Rappahannock News, December 6, 1984

35THYEAR, NO. 49 USPS 433580 14 PACES * THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1964 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 673-3349 25* • County Endorses Scenic River Rappahannock County supervisors on December 3 endorsed scenic river status for the Upper Rappahannock River from Its headwaters in Chester Gap to Deep Run, located on the Fauquier/Stafford County line. The resolution adopted by the supervisors asks drafters of the scenic river proposal, which should be considered by the General Assembly in 1966, to: • Apply scenic river status from bank to bank only, so use of land by property owners along the Rappahannock will not be adversely affected. • Apply scenic river status to the main stem of the river only, not to any of the Rappahannock’s tributaries. a Allow for equal representation among three counties that have endorsed the proposal, Culpeper, Fauquier and Rappahannock. The supervisors enlisted the support of Robert Dennis of the Piedmont Environmental Council and two other Rappahannock residents who also own property along the headwaters in drafting the resolution, which will be forwarded to Delegate Raymond “Andy” Guest (R). If passed by the General Assembly, the special status will require that a board comprising local citizens review any proposal that may alter the flow or the scenic qualities of the Rappahannock. The special status also would require proposals that may affect the river come before the General Assembly far approval. • Utilities Pay Off Early A county “gross receipts” tax on utilities providing service in Rappahannock has paid off one year early, and the county now will refund or apply the money to tax receipts due for payment in 1985. According to County Cleric Diane Bruce, three utilities paid Rappahannock $10,847.63 for tax year 1963. The figure represents one-half of one percent of the gross receipts derived from utilities’ business in the county. Hie problem: The gross receipts tax doesn’t legally take effect until 1966, when the county will collect for 1964. Supervisors agreed on December 3 the county would contact the utilities to determine if they want a refund or to apply the funds to next year’s tax bill. • County To Construct Shelter Following an executive (private) session on December 3, the Board of Supervisors announced plans to construct a “modular-type” animal shelter on the property of Animal Warden Jack Bruce. The announcement was made by Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III who, with Supervisor Nelson Lane, forms the Animal Shelter/Landfill committee. Supervisor Gilkey said plans for a modular unit that would meet state regulations had been drafted. The modular unit later could be moved when the county establishes its own location for an animal shelter, Supervisor Gilkey said. Exact dates of the construction are not yet availshls; the county will hefts the process by advertising for courtruckin ^ A lawsuit Sled against the county by the Virginia Federation of Humane Societies still is pending. The lawsuit asks that Rappahannock come into cnmpHanee with existing state code in regard to animal welfare. • Bus Evacuation Practice Tuesday Rappahannock County Schools are scheduled to practice emergency evacuation of school buses on Tuesday, December 11, at 3:10 p.m. In the instance of inclement weather, the practice will take place on the following day, December 12. The bus evacuation practice is necessary to comply with Virginia Department of Education guidelines for emergency procedures. • Board Accepts Resignation The resignation of county Home Economics Extension Agent Florence Vickers was accepted “with regrets” on December 3 by the Board of Supervisors. Board Chairman Richard Latham announced that Miss Vickers had accepted a position in Clarke County that will enable her to focus attention in the area of county 4-H activities. Miss Vickers will leave her Rappahannock post on December 31, a position she held for a year. • County Supports Coyote Concern The Board of Supervisors on December 3 went on the record to support efforts by the Virginia Game Commission and Shenandoah National Park to control the state’s coyote population, should such control become necessary. A copy of the county’s resolution of support will be forwarded to Delegate Raymond “Andy” Guest (R) and State Senator Kevin Miller (R). Recently, one coyote sighting has been reported and one coyote has been killed, according to Rappahannock Game Warden Jim Bankston, who said coyotes can be killed on site because they are a “non-game species.” Coyotes are native to western North America and closely related to the American wolf. r THE WINGFIELD REPORT Look Down Road To Colder Temp’s By DENNIS WINGFIELD Tin the season to be jolly. Turkey month has slipped away on somewhat of a damp note and December is inviting us to enjoy a rather mild beginning. Statistically, November’s weather did not produce anything spectacular. It did give us a day (November 18) when, for a while, a mixture of rain and snow fell. It also provided some chilly dawns for the deer hunters (temperatures in the high teens) and gave us some much needed rain on the 28th (2.40 inches). Weather during 'Hianksgiving was enjoyed by nearly everyone. The thermometer recorded a high of only 41 degrees on Thanksgiving but sunshine was plentiful and brightened the spirits. Friday, Saturday and Sunday following this holiday also produced abundant sunshine with temperatures reaching 64 degrees by Sunday. Last year a trace of snow was on the ground following Thanksgiving Day. December weather has always been interesting. The first day of winter, closely followed by the holiday season, simply reminds us that when December and weather are mentioned (Continued on Page 2) Board To Interview Engineers By JON HEDDLEaTON RappahannackNcwi SUIT Writer “We have nothing further to report except (that we’ll) meet December 12 at 9 a.m. with landfill engineers, which will be in executive session.” Richard Latham, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, made this annoucement on December 3 following an executive (private) session during the Board’s regular monthly meeting. During the executive session, the Board was briefed by Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke as to where the county stands in regard to a 138-acre proposed landfill site located on Route 621 near Peyton Farm Estates. The Board announced no plans to discontinue consideration of the proposed tract. In addition, the Board made no announcement concerning another possible location. An alternate site was proposed for consideration during the meeting by Frank Reynolds, attorney for Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County (CCRC). “We’re pleased that they gave us the time and attention. But, at the same time, were disappointed that in light of the information from experts which we provided and impact on a great number of residents that the supervisors didn’t see lit to rescind their resolution to condemn this property,” Reynolds said following the supervisors’ meeting. The proposed landfill was on the Board’s meeting agenda and Reynolds was scheduled to address the supervisors. The courthouse neared capacity in anticipation of this. Reynolds told supervisors that the proposed location on Route 621 should not become a landfill even if it could pass all State Health Department tests. Reynolds said there had been no public discussion of options, no public input and no study of the cost feasibility of the proposed location. Reynolds listed several reasons why CCRC members believe the supervisors should drop the proposed landfill site, among them: • Research, proper approach. Reynolds alluded to Culpeper County’s r Doggone Long Lines Buff waits patiently with Herndon Hudson of Washington for a turn at rabies vaccination clinic held last Saturday at the recreation center. The clinic lasted one hour longer than planned: Cars of pet owners filled the parking lot and the entrance way from Route 211. Bankston Summarizes First Weeks Of Hunting Season Hunting season has been open for a few weeks now, and the following are some reminders about checking stations and when different species are in season. Deer season opened on November 19 and will continue until January 5. Jim Bankston, Rappahannock Game Warden, said that approximately 250 deer had been checked in Rappahannock in the first two weeks. Bankston said that close to 25 turkeys had been checked since the season opened on November 5. Turkey season will close on December 31. In one week of bear season, which opened on November 26, Bankston said that around seven to eight bear had been checked. Bear season will close on January 5. Rabbit season opened on November 5 and will close on January 31, quail season lasts from November 19 to February 28, grouse season is from November 5 to January 31, pheasant season is from November 12 to January 31, bobcat season lasts from November 1 to January 81, fox season is from November 1 to January 31, raccoon season opened on November 1 and will last until February 28, and squirrel season opened on November 5 and doses on January 81. Hunters must check their game with authorized checking stations in the county. The checking stations are W & J Grocery in Sperryville, Baldwin Shell Station in Sperryville, Baldwin Store in Washington, the Flint Hill Storehouse, Williams’ Grocery in Chester Gap, Ben Venue Market, Blue Ridge Guns in Amissville, and Burke’s Store in Wood ville. On Sundays, holidays or in case of emergency, the Sheriffs Department will check game. Bankston said that there have been many violations and complaints during the past few weeks. “I’d like to remind hunters that Rappahannock does have an ordinance prohibiting hunting with a firearm within 100 yards of any public road,” Bankston said. Giving Makes Christmas Special By JANE BANGLEY »ij»«h«imock N«w» Staff WrtUr It is never too early to think about others, and to prepare for the year’s biggest giving season. Christmas is a few weeks away, and the staff at the Social Services Department has begun to plan ways to make Christmas nicer for people who need assistance during the holiday. The Department has begun its collection of food and money in the effort to create as many Christmas baskets as possible. The baskets are filled with food that will help to insure that no one in Rappahannock goes hungry on Christmas. “Last year we gave out 87 baa kete, and we always give money to footer children,” said Social Services Director Sylvia Kreitler. The Department uses whatever private citizens or local organizations donate to put in the baskets or to buy food from a standard list. Anyone who would like to make a donation and needs ideas or information can call Kreitler at 675-3326. Those who think that they need a basket can call Kreitler and ask for aa application. A list will be made of applicants, and there is no guarantee that all applicants will receive a basket. “The ones who need the baskets the moot will get them first,” said Kreitler. “We can only give what we receive in donations.” search for a landfill location. He said Culpeper publicized criteria for a landfill location, then enlisted public support through organizations such as the Lions’ Club and individuals. He said Culpeper’s research concluded that the county should avoid an area that would be impacted by traffic, select a site within one-half mile of a primary road and that the width and depth of pavement on the road leading to the landfill site were critical. “Truck traffic must be considered as the norm,” Reynolds said, alluding to the report. Culpeper also had considered a central location “not as important as other criteria,” Reynolds said. He added that travel time to the landfill location, which would be determined by the type of roads, was more important than a central location. • Expert opinions. “We’ve done a great deal of groundwork ourselves,” Reynolds told Board members. He said CCRC’s research included the opinion of a hydrogeologist with 30 years experience and other experts. CCRC retained the services of a hydrogeologist from Haymarket, Va., who went on the proposed site, Reynolds &aid. His conclusion: The site was unsuitable due to nearby wells, a sixacre pond adjacent and below the proposed site, drainage into two rivers and soil types. Reynolds said he hoped the report would eliminate the need for the county to complete its own “expensive report.” Reynolds said CCRC also had spoken with Lew Walters of the District Soil and Water Conservation Service. He said Mr. Walters was concerned about unsuitable soils on the “majority” of the proposed site that could cause “severe seepage problems,” Reynolds said. Reynolds said the Soil and Water Conservation service in the late 60’s had completed a report on the six-acre pond located on an adjacent property. The study was completed to determine why the pond would not hold water. The conclusion, according to Reynolds: An “overthrust fault” near the pond (Continued on Page 11) BZA Upholds Zoning Decision By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock N*w» Staff Writer The Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals on November 28 upheld a decision by Zoning Administrator David Konick to revoke a building permit issued to Patricia Saltonrtall of Points of View Farm in Flint Hill. Konick revoked the budding permit for Lot G of the Lindgren “Whaley Tract” located off Route 729 because of an earlier BZA ruling on September 26 that a similar house already built on Lot F of the same tract is in violation of the zoning ordinance. The-BZA found that the house on Lot F is built ifc^ duplex style and is built in a conservation district where multi-family dwellings are prohibited. Saltonstall is appealing that decision to the Circuit Court. Doug Baumgardner, legal counsel for Saltonstall, told the Board that the building permit appeal would be based on arguments presented during the discussions of the house on Lot F, and not on procedural questions or on whether or not the Board agreed with Konick’s decision. “You want us to, in essence, reconsider that decision (of September 26), and I don’t think that it’s necessary for us to do that,” said BZA member Peter Kramer. “If you want to appeal then you should appeal his (Konick’s) procedure or appeal on the basis that you think he was wrong and present arguments as to why you think that.” The procedural question involves whether the zoning administrator or the building inspector should revoke building permits. Konick told the Board that he revoked the permit because the building inspector was on vacation and he thought that Saltonstall should be advised of the decision before building on Lot G began. Board member Gregory Monahan made a motion to uphold Konick’s decision to revoke the permit because his decision was based on the BZA’s ruling on September 26, and because Saltonstall did not have a special use permit to build a multi-family dwelling; in a conservation district. The motionpassed unanimously. Also before the Board were two special use permit applications from Saltonstall which again involved Lots F and G. The application for Lot F was for the maintenance of the house on the lot, and the application for Lot G was for the construction of the similar dwelling. In both applications, the Board was requested to determine whether the lots are in an agricultural or conservation district. Baumgardner told the Board that its ruling placing the house on Lot F in violation of the zoning ordianance was accepted, but not agreed to, only to present the applications, and that the house is being used as a single family dwelling. The Board denied a special use permit for the house on Lot F in October of 1983. (Continued on Page 3) Residents Raise Zoning Issues By JON HEDDLESTON Rappahannock Neva Staff Writer Minimum lot size, expansion of the village area and religious freedom were key issues raised December 3 by residents of Jackson District during a meeting on the proposed zoning ordinance held at the Amissville Fire Hall. More than 80 people attended the meeting, which was conducted by the Planning Commission and members of the Board of Supervisors. It was the fourth of five meetings that have taken place by magisterial district. The fifth meeting is scheduled on December 11 for residents of Piedmont District (Sperryville). The focus of the meeting was established early, by Lorraine Early of Amissville, who was the third resident to address the joint board. Mrs. Early said she was speaking for many residents who did not agree with the proposed zoning map for Amiss ville. The proposed map designates for agricultural zoning areas residents believe ought to be zoned Residential Village (RV) and Commercial Village (CV), she said. According to Mrs. Early, the proposed map places what should become an extended village area in an agricultural zone. "We have (Continued on Page 11) The Rappahannock Lions Club got a head start on the Christmas giving season with a check for Social Services Director Sylvia Kreitler. The check will be used to buy food for Christmas baskets. Pictured are (1-r) Sidney Mank, Lions Club welfare chairman; Sylvia Kreitler and Doug Baumgardner, president.

ISH Alumni Association Planned Truman G. Keesey of Washington, Va., attended a meeting of the committee that ia attempting to form an ahimni aaaodation for the International Student House (ISH) on December 2 in Washington, D.C. The ISH is a house in Washington, D.C. where students from all over the world can live while attending an approved school, college or university. The house has been in operation since 1936. The committee has plans for a reunion in January for all former residents of the house. Present at the meeting on Sunday were the following new members of the committee: Barbara Dirks, associate director of the ISH; Fletcher Burton, a member of the Senate Republican Policy Committee; Erwin Lachman, retired from the State Department; Philine Lachman, of the Assistant General Counsel to the International Monetary Fund; and Dr. Myer Stolar, president of the Latin American Medical Association. Stolar was a former president of the International Student Society at George Washington University. In ths early 1960a, Stolar and Keesey worked together at the university, and during ths late 1960s they worked together on the Washington International Club. The Washington International Chib was sponsored by the Friends or Quakers, and particularly by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel who were former missionaries to China. Hie Hummels are the parents of the present smhaa aador to the People’s Republic of China, Arthur HummeL HipiNriianiiock^dDl Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsswhsrs in tfie U.S. par yaar $10.00 Outside tha U.S. par year $8.00 piua postags SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) Now ( ) Ranswai ( ) Check Enclosed NAME ADDRESS___ CITY__ STATE__ ZIP Second class postage paid at the Post Office at WarrerSon, Va. Tha Rappahannock News is published auory Thursday at 30 Culpeper St, Wansnlon, VA., by tha Warrenton Printing Company, P.O. Box 631, Wansnlon. VA.. 22186. POSTMASTER. PLEASE SEND 3679 TO BOX 631, Wansnlon, VA. 22188. 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 m /me American cuisine. Dinner. Wednesday-Saturday 6 p.m-lOn m. Sundays 5 pm Branch: Saturday and Sunday 11:30a.m.-2:3t h i-, Reservations suggested LEATHERCOaT A new restaurant serving American cuisine in formal, and cafe settings. (703) 253-5286/ D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia Christmas House is The Maples, home of Carol and Newbill Miller. tNewtHMoOMi General District Court Proof that hunting season is in could be found in General District Court on Tuesday as Judge John Alexander decided five cases involving hunting violations. Kenneth Robert Cornelius, Roger Dale Gray, and William Anderson Jenkins all pled guilty to possession of an untagged deer, no big game license, and hunting without a license. For possession of an untagged deer the three were fined (100 each plus (35 costs. They were fined another $50 for having no big game license plus another (35 costs. Judge Alexander also fined each of the three (50 for hunting without a license with an additional (35 in costs. In two separate contested cases, Eddie Garfield Burke was found not guilty of trespassing on posted land, and George Pullen was found not guilty f killing a doe out of season and of hunting within 100 yards of a road. Other cases decided Tuesday included: Criminal Division Tony O’Neal Banka, breaking and entering, grand larceny, no prosecution. Gary Wayne Breeden, bad check, no prosecution. Carroll Douglas Middleton, trespassing to hunt, posted $50420. Todd Alan Printz, trespassing to hunt, posted $50420. William Lee Printz, trespassing to hunt, posted $50420. James Lewis McFarland, refusal to take a breathalizer test, continued to January 15. Shirley A. Painter, refusal to take a breathalizer test, continued to January 15. Robert Keith Leake, trespassing cm school property, postponed to February 12. - Howard Bruce Jones, trespassing on school property, postponed to February 12. Jeff K. Scroggins, drunk in public, postponed to February 12. Traffic Division James R. Brady, driving on a revoked license, continued to January 15. Ray Haiion Coffey, no operator's license in possession, $10/$25; no county sticker, $15. Robert Lee Ferguson, failure to keep right of way, $25425. Shirley A. Painter, DWI, reduced to improper driving, $25420. Bobby Joe Ashford, driving on a suspended license, postponed to February 12. Jose Maria Cedeno, improper lane change, postponed to February 12. Mildred Lenora Clanagan, driving on a suspended license, postponed to February 12. Terry Christine Dicks, 65/45, $40/$20. Barbara Jill Fishbein, no county sticker, postponed to February 12. Brenda Sue Garda, no inspection sticker, postponed to February 12. Deborah Elaine Painter, 64/56, postponed to February 12. James Steven Peek, DWI, post Donations Needed For Christmas Toy Workshop The Rappahannock Jaycees are asking for donations of repairable toys for their Christmas Toy Workshop. The toys will be repaired and diktfbuted to deserving children. . The Jaycees will also be delivering food baskets over Christmas. ■ Dropoff pointafer toys or food are Haridey’a Store in Amissville, HUls- ■ dale Grocery in Flint Hill, the Cash Store in Washington, the Sperryville Corner Store, Burke’s Store in Woodville, and Dennis’ Store in Scrabble. Clothes are needed for a family that the J aycees are sponsoring. For inforr nation, call Pat Vest at 675-3860. The next Jaycee meeting will be on December 13 at Brambles Cafe. The social hour will begin at 7 p.m. and the meeting will start at 8 p.m. Emergency Log Fire And Rescue According to the log, the following «ll« were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: November 29: 8:12 a.m., automobile accident, Rt 211 Amissville, Amiss ville Fire Department. November 30: 8:69 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211 Amissville, Amissville Fire Department; 11:23 p.m., automobile accident, Rt. 211 Amissville, Amissville Fire Depart I Wrap Up Your Christmas Giving Give the gift that entertains, informs, amuses and delights 52 weeks a year — A Rappahannock News subscription. Friends and family alike will appreciate your special thoughtfulness. A nice idea for loved ones living away from home too. To arrange for your gift subscriptions, clip and mail this order form today or call our Circulation Department. 1 Year (RappahannockCo.) $ SEND GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO: Name___ Address___ 800, Elsewhere $ 10°° □ PAYMENT ENCLOSED _ Name ■ —_ AddressCity__ State_Zip- City-State-Zip Sign Gift CardRappahannock J^etos Rappahannock News Bldg. Washington. Va. 22747 (703)675-3340 Christmas At The Maples Follow the “Christina* House” signs in Washington, Vs., Saturday, Dec. 15 from 2-8 p.m. to the holiday open house, a Christmas presentation to the community by the ladies of the Rappahannock County Garden Club. The federal style “Maples,” home of Mr. and Mrs. Newbifl J. Miller, will be draped in festive garb by ladies of the dub both within and without and entirely illuminated by candlelight. The parior will feature a Douglas fir tree reaching to the 10 ft. ceiUng, decorated with handmade ornaments that were meticulously crafted over the past year by the dub’s artistic members. Copies of these ornaments and other one of a kind trimmings, as well as decorations for the house, table, wall and mantle will be available for purchase at the small dependency or office in the rear yard. The refreshment committee will be serving homemade confectionery and a libation from the wassail bowl A silver offering is suggested. poned to February 12. David Lee Smoot, 67/66, poetponed to February 12. Walter Gywon Spilsbury, expired inspection sticker, $15425. Market Report At the Front Royal Livestock Exchange on November 29, the following prices were reported : Hogs Hogs: US 1-8, 200-260 lbs. $60.6052 Sows: 1-8, $44-67 Boers: $28 Slaughter Cattle Cows: HD Cut and Brie UT 1-8, $34.6089.26; Utility and Comm 2-4, $31.25-82.50; Canner and cutter 1-8, $27-31 Bulls: 1-2, $48-49 Feeder Cattle Steers: Medium and lge, 8-600 lbs. $66-66; 6-700 lbs. $4069; 7-1000 lbs. $61-58 Heifers: Medium and lge, 3-600 lbs. $86.60-48; 5-700 lbs. $42.6046; 7800 lbs. $42-44.60 Bulb: Medium and lge, 8-600 lbs. $48.50-52; 6-700 lbs. $48.6061. ment. December 1: 11:42 p.m., rescue call, Rt. SIS Amissville, Amissville Fire Department. December 2: 5:06 p.m., difficulty breathing, Rt. 662 Sperryville, Sperryville Rescue Squad. December 3:1:43 p.m., brush fire, Rt. 611 Amiaa ville, Amiss ville Fire Department; 5:30 p.m., sick call, Peola Mills, Sperryville Rescue Squad. December 4: 1:06 a.m., structural fire, Rt. 618 Laural Mills, Castleton, Washington and Amiss ville Fire Departments; 10:05 a.m., chimney fire, Rt. 522 Lake of Front Royal, Chester Gap Fire Department. Sheriff November 27: breaking and entering, Rt. 668, Amusville. November 29: public assistance, Rt. 211, Sperryville; automobile accident. Rt. 211, Amissville. November 30: cattle in road, Rt. 211, Washington; traffic assistance, Flint Hill; larceny of gas, Rt 211, Sperryville; intoxicated driver, Rt. 211, Amissville. December 1: trespassing, Rt 522, Huntly; drinking in public, Rt. 211, Amissville; domestic, Chester Gap; illegal shooting, Rt. 682, Sperryville. December 2: assault, Rt. 522, Huntly; hunting violation, Rt. 211, Sperryville; intoxicated driver, Rt 522, Flint Hilk drinking in public, Rt. 522, Sperryville; spotlighting, Rt. 622, Washington. December 8: trespassing, Rt. 626, automobile accident involving deer, Rt. 522, Huntly; driving on suspended license, Town of Washington. December 4: drunk in public, Rt. 522, Huntly; cattle in road, Rt. 211, Washington. r THE WINGFIELD Report (Continued from Page 1) in the same breath, there’s an expectancy of looking down the road for colder temperatures and snow. Bring out the sleds, *ltis and ice skates. But December has provided some surprises for us. How about 68 degrees on December 25,1982 and only 13 degrees on December 25, 19687 A difference of 50 degrees! Some Decembers have brought snow (5.5 inches in 1981, 6.5 inches in 1982) and others have brought sleet (December 2, 21, 22 in 1988). Where this month is concerned, be ready for anything.

r~ Volunteers Honored' tqi|MlH—nrt- Newt Fkmfloa ftdfcM Chester Gap volunteers who earned honors December 2 are (1-r) Bruce Williams, firefighter of the year; Chris Williams, junior firefighter of the year; Hubie Gilkey, rescue person of the year. Honors were given following a banquet at the fireball courtesy of Chester Gap’s Ladies’ Auxiliary. tate ssuisst Eileen M. Day LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOT? Not everyone wants to buy an existing borne. Some prefer to buy land and build their dream house on it. If you are worried about building lot availability - don’t. There is land to build on nationally and locally. Want to talk big figures? The total land area in the United States amounts to 2.26 BILLION acres. This can be broken down into 703 million acres of forest, 587 million acres of grassland and ranges, 471 million acres of farmland and 345 million acres of urban land, deserts and swamps. Sixty percent of all the land is privately owned, 33% is owned by the federal government and 7% by state and local governments. Of all this land, only 5% is devoted to housing, manufacturing, shopping and transportation. Even though our population has tripled since 1900, 95% of all the available land is still undeveloped. That’s a lot of land. , - If you are looking for a building lot in this area, we may have fine lots available in various price ranges. Let’s talk about it. 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. Kidwells Respond To Second Suit By JANE BANGLEY Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Diane and Roger Kidwell responded on November 27 to a lawsuit filed against them by Patricia Saltonstall of Points of View Farm by filing a a demurrer, and made a further response to a wrongful death suit also brought by Saltonstall by filing a plea of res judicata. The plea of res judicata is a motion for dismissal of the wrongful death suit based on the contention that the subject matter of the suit has been decided before and that decision is binding on the court. The demurrer is a denial that the allegations of the suit listing damages to Saltonstall, even if true, ' would legally constitute a cause for action. In the plea of res judicata, the Kidwells referred to the court decision on October 21, 1983 when Diane Kidwell was found not guilty of murder by reason of self defense as the previous binding action. That case involved the shooting death of Ranee Spellman, foreman of Points of View Farm, on November 9, 1982 during a right-ofway dispute. The Kidwells had previously filed a demurrer in response to the wrongful death suit brought by Saltonstall who asked on behalf of the estate of Spellman for $750,000 in damages. In the other suit, Saltonstall listed Large selection 14 kt. Gold chains New styles & designs to choose from.50% savings Seiko & Pulsar Watches.25% savings 14 kt. Gold filled earrings Wedding bands 10 kt.-14 kt. gold-men’s & ladies.25% savings All Diamond Jewelry rings, pendants, earrings, etc. ..25% savings SHOP CULPEPER FIRST AND SAVE! six counts or statements of a cause of action, and she asked for $250,000 in compensatory damages for each of the counts, $250,000 in punitive damages for each of the counts, and treble damages for one of the counts. Compensatory damages are awarded to make amends, punitive damages are damages given in excess of actual loss as punishment, and treble damages would be three times the actual damages. The Kidwells allege in the demurrer that three of the counts, interference with a right of way, interference with business, and common law interference with contract and business “fail to state a claim upon which relief can be granted.” The Kidwells also maintain in the demurrer that two more counts, defamation and abuse of process and malicious prosecution, “allege as their basis communications which are, as a matter of law, privileged.” According to the demurrer, the final count of civil conspiracy “fails to state a claim upon which relief may be granted.” Besides asking for a dismissal of the case, the Kidwells also ask for their costs to be awarded to them. RAAC Membership Drive Begins The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community (RAAC) has opened its 1985 Membership Drive, according to Sid Gottlieb, RAAC membership chairman. As it prepares to start its third year, RAAC has set as its goal an increase of 50 over its present 300 members. RAAC is a public, tax-exempt corporation, dedicated to the enrichment of life in Rappahannock County through art and community activities. During its first two years, it has hosted over 15,000 viewers and participants, mostly residents of this countv. Gottlieb points out that the major source of RAAC’s resources to fund 1985’s quality program offerings comes from membership contributions. Membership categories are: students, $3; individuals, $10; family, $25; sponsor, $50; and patron, $100. Membership renewals and new memberships can be mailed to RAAC, P.O. Box 24, Washington, VA. 22747, or by contacting any of the membership committee: Sid Gottlieb, 5473934; Richard or Joyce Abell, 987-8408; Hal Hunter, 937-4744; Rex or Virginia Lindstrom, 675-3623; Cindy Mahan, 1987-8057; Hazel Rood, 987-8810; Margaret Ulf937-5478. I WhtfWol Whirlpool MW3S00 XM • Microcomputer Touch Control* • Choice of Ten Cook Power* • Temperature Proto with Keep Warm • Time o» Day dock • Programming ton* • Solar Bronzo •lying a Cooking Guide. Wh^brnd-' Modal LES7MXM Dryar-MMar Cortrot* 4 Drying Tampa a 3 Dr^ng Cydaa a TUMBLE PRESS* Control a Spadal Knit SaMng a "NoIron" Coo*-Down Cara Extra-Larga Lint Scraan a Sound- Insulated Hatnpar Door. - I m^ip^oilK Whirlpool Mo<M DUS003XL Undareountar DialtwaaharaPowarClaan* WaahingSyatama HiTamp Washing Option a 4 Automatic Cydaa. . . including Pota & Pan* a Exduafca hv Tha-Ooor Silverwara Basket a Htgh-Sida Rack* a Enargy-Saving Air Dry Option. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH USI RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 BZA (Continued from Page 1) “You’re not asking for a permit to approve the existing multi-family dwelling, and agreeing to use it as single family residence,” said Board member Sharon Luke. “It’s basically the same status as when you came in October of 1983 when you were asking for a multi-family permit." Baumgardner replied that that was essentially correct. Baumgardner told the Board that Saltonstall has always preferred to use the dwellings as housing for one or two families of farm workers, and that she accepted the single family only restriction because she wanted to keep the same architectural design. Baumgardner presented a statement to the Board from engineer Fanning Baumgardner based on a study which showed that the building site and the land surrounding the house on Lot F has a slope of less that 14 percent. The remainder of the land had a slope greater than 14 percent. To be deemed a conservation district, the predominant slope of the land has to exceed 14 percent. Lot F has 27 acres and Lot G has 26. Walter A. Robinson, a real estate appraiser and land use consultant from Fauquier County, gave his opinion of the area involved and the buildings. Robinson presented pictures showing properties in the area of Saltonstall’s lots which have two or more dwellings on the property or which have one dwelling with two separate living areas. Robinson described the house on Lot F as a "contemporary design” with one side of the building having two bedrooms and one bath, and the other side having one bedroom and one bath. Each of the sides has its own kitchen, and the two sides are connected by a utility area and carport. The building on Lot F has two stories, and the building proposed for Lot G would be single story. Robinson told the Board that the car port between the living areas creates an illusion that the building is large. According to Robinson, the total living area for the entire structure is 870 square feet. "Now that is smaller than a typical single family residence,” said Robinson. The house on Lot G would have 1,066 square feet of living space as now proposed. Baumgardner told the Board that Saltonstall would be willing to have conditions attached to the special use permits which would prohibit any expansion of the house on Lot F, and the permission for possible changes in the proposal for Lot G not to exceed a certain size. Robinson told the Board that the extra volume of traffic which would occur if two families were living in both buildings on Lots F and G would be ap proximately 28 trips per day on the private road which accesses the lots. That figure is based on the national average of car tripe for a household which is seven a day. Robinson told the Board that in his opinion the houses on Saltonstail’s lots would not have any further impact on the area than single family dwellings would have. Roger Kidwell asked Robinson about the condition of the private road in an area where rains have eroded a part of the shoulder away. Robinson stated that he did not observe that portion of the road. Kidwell also asked about two streams on Lot F. Robinson stated that he did not know if there were streams, but that there were two drainage areas on the property. The Board also heard from Saltonstall who stated that she foresaw a need for housing her farm workers in 1983, and that there is still a need. “I assume that we’re sincere in wanting agriculture in this county, not just wildlife preserves, and agriculture means people,” Saltonstall said. “I saw a need coming up, and I still do, I happened not to be in dire straits about it but I still need housing.” Saltonstall told the Board that the reason she did not appeal the denial of the first special use permit in 1983 was that the houses would be allowed under the proposed zoning ordinance, and she thought that the ordinance would be in effect before now. “I think that it should also be made clear to the people in the county that anybody who is in my situation living alone in a house that may be too big for them who brings in someone else as a companion or nurse or in any way to share expenses then that is illegal under the present ordinance,” said Saltonstall. Kramer asked Saltonstall why she does not have farm workers living in the house on Lot F now if she needs housing for farm workers. “You run a business with a two or three year lead time, and you just don’t plan for a year,” said Saltonstall. She said that she does not have an immediate need, but that she will need housing for farm workers in the next several years. Kidwell asked Saltonstall if she knew how many people live in the house on Lot F and how many can the residents have. Saltonstall replied that there are three adults living there and no children although she does not check on her tenants, and she said that she did not know how many can they have. Kramer moved that since one acre out of 27 would not mean that an area should be agricultural instead of conservation that Lot F should be found to be conservation. That motion was approved unanimously. Kramer also moved that Lot G should be placed in a conservation district, too, and that motion was approved unanimously. One of the requirements that the BZA must meet in order to decide a special use permit application is that the members are to perform an on-site inspection. Monahan made a motion to carry the Saltonstall special use permit applications over until the next meeting to give him time to make an inspection since he joined the Board after an inspection had been made. In other business, the Board approved a special use permit for Eric Kvarnes to manufacture hand blown glass in Sperryville. Kvarnes will also operate a retail store for his products at a site on Route 211. A Memorial Service for Ruth G. Perkins will be held December 9, at 3:00 p.m. at Reynolds Memorial Church in Sperryvffle. Those who wish to share in this commemorative service are welcome to attend. "CHRISTMAS HOURS December 4-23,9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sundays 1-4 Free gift wrapping 10% senior citizen discount ►' Ask about our tay-awmy plan! MILBETT’S FASHIONS 111 East Main St., Front RovaL Va. 703-635-7596 Rcckin* Jim Reed is & Cellin' He’s Cockin’ his Salesmen and Cellin’ his Entire Used Car Inventory Cy Ceo. 31 st CC ELSE All Used Cars Are Priced To Sell yClJ’LL NEVER SAVE HOKE than ycu CAN NCW SAVE SAVE SAVE ‘(SCO" ‘1,000“ ‘1,<5C€<* these Cars Must Cell er Heads will! Over 30 In Stock a REED DODGE•DODGE TRUCKS •CHRYSLER •PL YMOUTH. SALES—SERVICE— PARTS-RENTALSLEASING—TOWING j/ Dealer HoJTtljfr 547-255W' The Best Little Dealer J JU _ In Culpeper” Jj [T X

fcappafjaraiocfe jitto* Aw hdipwdint Maalapagar EataMahad 1877 naHNiart fail THuwdto ARTHUR W. ANUNDH. Pubttahar JOHNT.TOUER.Exac. VloaPraa. To Subacriba Phona (7N) NHW "■‘“■‘•‘“"•l— - "tt-- —f r ijnring nniiiiw _fl0.00ayaaraia8aitwaintiaUMadSMaa BACK COPCS: ^mortfha or moia 70a, 1-2 yaara-$1.00; ovar2yaan-f$00 (VavalaUa) OPWCB: HappahannuiA Hawa BUq. WaBUnQNn. Via. 22747 HOUR*: 830 a.m. to 530 pjn., Mon.-ftt PiMWwd by Warrantor) PrinOng A PuMaNng Company. fee. Mambar. Audi Buraau of OeuWtan ’Tis The Season Christinas is slightly more than two weeks away and many individuals and organizations around the county already have initiated their special brand of sharing and caring. This week two organizations formally announced plans to help people in need this holiday season, the Department of Social Services and the Rappahannock J aycees. The Department of Social Services plans again to gather and distribute food baskets. The Department also hopes to give money again this year to foster children. Their effort was boosted this week by another organization, the Rappahannock Lions Club, who made a monetary contribution. The newly formed Rappahannock Jaycees have an ambitious schedule of sharing planned, which includes food baskets, toys for children and a clothing drive. Jaycees’ efforts are supported by stores throughout the county that are serving as dropoff points for repairable toys. Drop-off locations announced this week are Burkes’ Store, Cash Store, Corner Store, Dennis’ Store and Hillsdale Groc. Of course, these organizations and many others such as the churches who already have similar plans in place can only give what they receive. Each depends on more fortunate individuals and other organizations who also are willing to share. For more information on contributing, call Jaycees President Pat Vest at 675-3860 or Department of Social Services Director Sylvia Kreitler at 6753326. It’s A Waste Of Money To the editor The Board of Supervisors, by deciding to proceed with the hiring of a consulting engineering firm on the proposed landfill site, has done two things which are not in the interest of the citizens of Rappahannock County: First, they have moved further toward spending many thousands of dollar^ of the county's money to look at a site that has been clearly shown by proper planning criteria, ‘by a. geohydrologist of over 30 years experience, by the District Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service, and by the State office of the Soil Conservation Service (who discovered a geologic fault on the Margolis property), to be very unsuitable for a landfill. It’s a terrible waste of money. Second, they have completely refused to involve the public in the decision of what to do about our solid waste. What criteria is in the public interest in choosing a landfill? What does Where’s The List? To the editor Whenever a nu^or undertaking is considered—whether buying a new home or car or choosing a career move—a responsible person considers all angles and might even go so far as to set down in writing all the criteria on which to base the final decision. Listmaking has always been one of my pet peeves, but I’ve found over the years that it does help focus my thoughts. Now the Board of Supervisors comes along and they decide to have a landfill. Fine, we most likely will need another one in several years. But how did they choose this site? What criteria did they use? Where’s their list? Based on their choice (and because they haven’t made their reasons public), here’s the criteria I must assume they used: 1. That it must be in an environmentally sensitive area, border a river or two and be close to a very large pond, thus, ensuring maximum potential of polluting our rivers. 2. That it be difficult to get to from the public want to do about local dumpster sites? And since the Federal Solid and Hazardous Waste Laws say that land disposal should be the “last resort,” do we even need to have a landfill here in the county? None of these questions have been answered, nor is there a mechanism yet set up by the Board to get these answeres. The Board qi Supervisors must immediately stop Its headlong rush into wasteful and secret actions. It should form a dtizen/goverament group, as other counties have done, to determine the goals and alternatives which are in the public interest, and then move openly and efficiently to solve the problem. To continue upon its present path is to guarantee years of delay and exhorbitantly expensive law suits, with no guarantee of choosing the proper course. JOHN H. PRESTON Washington a primary road, so that trash will be thrown anywhere else that’s convenient. 3. That it be located in a highly populated area. I can only assume that they chose this site to affect as many people as possible—your typical “the more the merrier” logic. 4. That it be looted in a high land value area so that when property surrounding the landfill devalues, everyone else in the county picks up the tab. 5. That the land be taken from an unwilling seller. This leads me to believe that it is easier to condemn land than to buy it outright. 6. That the public, in no way, be allowed to participate in the decisionmaking process. For obvious reasons. So, that’s the list. I hope Pm wrong, but unless the Board is willing to open the subject up to public input and stop their move to condemn, this is all we can assume. I only hope this list isn’t the one used in other counties in Virginia. LINDA POSTELLE Washington RLEP Asks Board To Defer Dear Mr. Latham: The RLEP Inc. requests the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors to defer any further action to condemn the proposed Route 621 landfill site pending the following actions: 1. Development of a list of site selection criteria, 2. Public consensus that the criteria meet all requirements, 3. Consideration of applicable Comprehensive Plan considerations, 4. A final selection made from among several identified optimal choices. We are deeply concerned that the environmental impact appears in many ways far greater than necessary for this mandated facility at the proponed site. PHIL IRWIN President, RLEP, Inc. 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The U.S. Weather Bureau has presented a bronze Length of Service Award to Bliss Ruby V. Jenkins, Washington, Va., as a token of appreciation for having completed 15 years of service as a U.S. Weather Bureau Cooperative Weather Observer. The Virginia Livestock Judging Team placed third in the National Contest held in Chicago last Friday in conjunction with the National Livestock Show. Rappahannock boys on the Virginia team were Randall and Francis Updike of Washington, Va. Francis tied second in swine classce and tied third in overall. I—Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Disappointed With Supervisors To the editor As a taxpayer and citizen of Rappahannock County I attended Monday’s Board of Supervisors meeting primarily to hear from the supervisors regarding the landfill issue. I came away both disillusioned and angry. Mr, Frank Reynolds, the attorney and representative of CCRC presented a detailed, informative report of the shortcomings of the proposed landfill site covering both the ecological and the human factors; more specifically how it would effect a large number of families located in close proximity to the proposed site. 1 * * After MrvReynolds’ presentation, supervisor Clarence Baldwin made'tHe motion that the site be withdrawn from consideration due to the many factors outlined by Mr. Reynolds and especially because of the population density in that area. The ensuing discussion by the board was disappointing and demonstrated a lack of concern for the citizens. They were more concerned with getting on with the hiring of a consulting firm to prove the suitability of their site irregardless of the fact that it’s a bad place for a landfill. No other county has placed a landfill next to a populated area. They showed no interest in pursuing other means of disposal. One remote site suggested by the CCRC was rejected earlier because access crossed the wrong person’s land. The site in dispute backs up to some 28 families, but they are mostly relatively new residents of Rappahannock County. The CCRC has gone to great effort and spent hundreds of dollars out on their own to get knowledgeable, professional advice (something the county has not done). It was apparent to me that the supervisors have done very little homework on this particularly delicate issue since of the two members of the landfill committee one was absent and the other said nothing. I might expect this kind of representation from large dty politicians, but I didn’t think it would happen in Rappahannock County. I not only have to pay taxes to pay for a landfill in my back yard, but I have to pay out of my pocket to buy professional talent to stop it. Proving the accessibility of thef. Soil seems more important to the supervisors than the well being of the citizens. The attitude seems to be “this is a dirty job, so let’s get it done aa quickly as possible no matter what.” Mr. Latham made the statement that this site selection “was not set in concrete,” but it certainly appears that it is set in thick mud because even after the evidence was submitted and the plea for the people was made they refused to drop this site from consideration, and as far as the record shows this is the only site that they are seriously considering. No mention was made of any other specific location. It’s a shame to see another battle looming such as the Harris Hollow nursing home ordeal. A fight to the end will only result in bitter feelings and added cost to the citizens of Rappahannock County. ROGER ANDREWS Washington Resents6Little’ Washing! on To the editor When I came to Washington, Va. in 1946 as the bride of a native, Trenton “Pete” Burke, one of the things that was made clear to me by him and his father and mother, Guy and Janie Burke, then deputy sheriff of Rappahannock County residing at the residence jail, was that this was Washington, Va., the first Washington of all. Never was I to refer to it as Little Washington. So what happened? TV stations have picked up on Little Washington, the sign on Main St. of a restaurant that has been there for several years also has displayed the sign Little Washington, and just today in a national paper a writing featuring Mat tie Ball Fletcher’s cooking referred to it as Little Washington. Art and culture have come to Washington, Va. replacing the gathering places of Merrill’s Garage and Lea’s Store, and as residents of the dty move here I notice more and more articles in your paper geared to capturing the spirit of the then Washington, Va. The change is irreversible, though, in a place where antique and craft shops are listed in the historical section, where commercialism abounds, and where the place is called Little Washington. I guess it’s really called progress and survival. MARGARET BURKE Culpeper Sup. Baldwin Shows Understanding To the editor Hie one bright moment in the otherwise thoroughly depressing behavior of Messrs. Estes, Gilkey, and TiStham in failing to second and carry the common sense and clearly presented motion of Mr. Clarence Baldwin to abandon the foolhardy scheme to condemn the Margolis property on Route 821 in the Hampton District for the purpoee of a landfill was the understanding shown by Mr. Baldwin. He had done what concerned dtisens of Rappahannock have every right to aspect of men elected by them to handle the job of protecting and, where possible, improving the life of citizens of this beautifal county. Hie facts printed in two advertisements in the News and numerous other summations which accompanied them would convince a careful reader that the thousands spent already by the citizens most seriously threatened by this rash insistence on the part of Messrs. Estes, Gilkey, and Latham gave ample evidence of the unsuitability of the Route 621 site for a dump. But for them to spend thousands more of the money paid in taxes by all other Rappahannock citizens to dig holes shows complete irresponsibility for the justifiable rights of all the citizens. If they are determined to spend more thousands in this completely unnecessary maneuver let the three of them pay the bill out of their own pockets. I believe they would think again before doing that, which is the only moral way to satisfy their distrust of the citizens who have already gone over this ground and found it a disaster. WALDRON O’CONNOR Washington i—From Both Barrels Prisons In Peril By GEORGE BOWLES In theetiriy 1970s, as the conDiet in southeast Asia was winding down, Got. Lin wood Holton's abortive effort to bufld a major corrections fisdUty in the Green Springs District of Louise County wss often referred to «s "Holton’s Vietnam." The governor and the state were battled to a standstfll by a group of determined dtieene who were unwilling to see their historic region mured by the unsightly presence of the prison. Now, in the mid-1980s, Gov. Chuck Robb also finds himself pestered by not one, but a whole host, of corrective problems. They are, to be sure, quite different from Holton’s. Yet because of their seemingly intractable nature some are already calling them "Robb’s Vietnam.” Robb’s problems or, more accurately, its symptom—is the rash of breakouts and other incidents which have plagued the state’s penal system in recent months. They began with the escape of the six death-row inmates from the Mecklenburg Correction Center in May. Since then there has been an embarrassing number of other escapee, nprimigt «nH ilmilw OCCUTranees. The flurry of incidents dearly caught the Robb administration off balance. The heavy emphasis - or at least lip service - which earlier admhdstrations had given to "law Vender” may have led to a false sense of security and a feeling {bat the system was in reasonably good working order. Certainly it was recognised that problems existed. These inchided such hardy perennials aa facility overcrowding, understaffing, low guard pay and generally low morale at just about all levels of the Corrections Department. Theee, however, had been a part of the corrections landscape for yean, if not for decades. The Robb administration may be fairly faulted far not taking more aggressive action to correct them, but it certainly did not originate them. Indeed, what we are seeing are the large birds of those years of neglect coming home to roost. Unfortunately for Robb, they and Up to now his reactions to the events lym been quintessentially Virginian. They have been conservation and understated, so much so that his usually more conservative critics are accusing him of inaction. To be sure, after each incident there has been a new burst of directives tightening prison, procedures, restricting inmate activities and attacking the symptoms generally. The basic causes, however, remain largely untouched. After the Mecklenburg breakout a panel of members of the State Board of Corrections was appointed to study and make recommendations for improving security the facility. Their report contained strong criticisms of both the physical aspects of the center and the way in which it was being administered. So far the study has resulted in little action. The findings, we understand, have been taken under advisement. On Oct 5, former Corrections Director Robert London submitted a 17 page memorandum to Secretary of Public Safety Franklin White in which he aet forth a series of propoeala for the strengthening of security at Mecklenburg and elsewhere throughout the sprawling system. The propoeals called for the hiring of 194 new corrections officers, the installing of more “raaor wire" fencing, more external lighting and the acquisition of various kinds of technical equipment The total tab would come to about $6.6 million, a sizeable sum, but well within the state’s newly discovered $160 million surplus. The expenditure could have been authorized by the governor with a stroke of a pen. Instead, Robb is following the more traditional course of having the recommendations staffed through his budget advisers. In the meanwhile Landon, who makes the recommendations, resigned Us post as director on Dec. 1 in obvious frustration. Thus, Robb has a two-fold problem. The first, and clearly the most important, is to take the immediate and decisive steps necessary to bring the Corrections Department up to speed with respect to manning, equipment and facility management. His new Director of Corrections, Allyn Sielaff, will be in no better position to prevent escapes and disorders than were his predecessors-unless this is done. And unless it is done, as surely as night follows day, the incidents will continue. His second problem is one of political damage control. If the present pattern of events in the department persists, each new episode will add more ammunition to the already formidable arsenal in the hands of Republican candidates in next year’s races for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general, and for the House of Delegates. As a political issue, the GOP could hardly wish for a better one. Should the incidents continue, or even if they don’t, the Republicans can attack Robb and the Democrats for having allowed those already on the record to have occurred. Yet if the Democrats try to raise the fiinda needed to get at the real root of the problem as opposed to treating the symptoms, the charge will be made that they are taxraising spendthrifts. The view here is that both the interests of the people of the Commonwealth and Robb’s political interests would be best served by a bold stroke on his part. Certainly any further major escapes or uprisings could be a disastrous blow to the public’s perception of the quality of his management of the state’s penal system. Needless to say, they would also complicate the lives of Democratic candidates in next year’s elections. This is one time when the governor should be a bit less Virginian in his approach to solving a problem. He should invest the money needed to get the job done, and do it now. Otherwise he and his party may continue to be bogged down in what could become, in feet, the Virginia Democrats’ Vietnam. Determined To Keep It Public To the editor At Monday's Board of Supervisors meeting, dozens of concerned citizens were told that no decision could be made that day on the landfill proposal We were also told that “No one has come forth with an alternate site." For the past few weeks, I have been working at the forefront of an unprecedented effort to convince our county's government to involve the public in a public issue. As evidenced by their action (or lack of it) on Monday, the Board has refused to accept information we have obtained at great expense of time and money. We have demonstrated beyond question that the proposed site is a dangerous one for a “sanitary” landfill We have come forth with alternate sites—ones that would be safer, more accessible, more convenient and less costly. I have personally discussed these sites with board members. It now appears that the Board intends to plow ahead with this project, ignoring public comment (I haven't heard any in favor of the proposal) and refusing our offer of cooperative support. We are forced to redouble our efforts to oppose the project. We will continue to offer reasonable alternatives. Sooner or later, in one forum or another, the county government will have to pay attention. This ia a public issue, and we are determined to keep it that way. LYTTELTON W. WOOD Washington Concerned About Proposed Landfill Site To the editor. Being a Rappahannock County property ownet^J am very concerned about the proposed landfill off Route 621. For the pttt 20 yean, my family has enjoyed, the year-round recreational value of my land and the surrounding area. I am very concerned over this proposed landfill and the ef mi Opposed to Lan< To the editor % Aa a concerned property owner end taxpayer in Rappahannock County, this letter ia to enUrt my support in opposing the propoaed aite for a 188-acre landfill in Rapna County. lappahannock feet it may have on the beauty and purification of this area. My family and I feel that there is a more suitable alternative to this problem and I hope that the Board of Supervisors can find it in themselves to consider other choices. THOMAS S. BISHOP Warrenton I am unable to attend. I voice my concern to Mr. C. E. Baldwin, our representative on the Board of Supervisor!. CARROLL A. WILLIAMS Washington

Photo Corttyp »iHY< Howard Coon, Stuart Eiland and Tutt Stapp Harris perform in “Wait Unitl Dark,” which plays again this weeken^ft the Gay Street Theatre. rcekenlfcgttl On Stage '‘Wait Until Dark9 Scores Suspense With Detai By HOMER P. HORNER »U»—h—tfcNtiO—IC1—hi The Rappahannock Players opening night performance of Frederick Knott’s tricky drama "Wait Until Dark” satisfied an attentive audience’s absorption in its suspenseftil plot. The Players are establishing a tradition of measuring themselves against exacting standards and their efforts with this play’s demands are generally successful. Populated with unsavory characters motivated by greed, "Wait Until Dark’s” suspense focuses on an attempt to fool a courageous blind woman, the one sympathetic character in the story. Tutt Stapp Harris thoughtfully handles the practical problems of playing a blind person and brings her to life with conviction. Stuart Eiland’s small Choose & cut your own Christmas Tree December 15 & 16 Only limited number of prime Douglas Fir (5-15 ft.) $3 per foot to 9 feet $15 minimum PARSON CHRISTMAS TREE FARM 23 miles west o( Warrantor on Rt 211 Washington, Va. 703-675-3122 Help Your Heart time criminal can’t resist response to the wom^ he H deceiving bat his desperate The blaster of Sean alao finds a home in tective and far a deception is fan. In flinching portrayal of character central to the Howard Coon gives ion traps him. 's thief police deelabarate to an unnadng 's action, sketches of an eccentric old man and All of the good when their trating on the varioi deceptions they A fine set that is makes a very small Greenwich Village flat.J there are loose ends, most nical effects have , been achieved. The Players tails of their shows, and the Cast and crew with the results of their concenand other, with care a roomy though the techsolidly the deBomberger “ be happy Walking for a healthy heart Walking is an everyday activity that you can transform into a regular exercise program to help develop and maintain fitneaa. It is an aerobic exercise that can condition the heart and lungs if performed at the proper intensity for 20 to SO minutes at a time, at least three times a week. Conditioning increases the oxygen available to the body and enables the heart to use oxygen more efficiently. Unfortunately, aerobic exerciae alone cannot prevent or cure heart disease. If the major risk factor* — high blood pressure, a high blood cholesterol level, diabetes and cigarette smoking — are ignored, exerciae alone probably won’t help much. But a regular exerciae program can be a step toward a happier, healthier life. Besides the cardiovascular benefita, regular exerciae such as walking can: * Give you more energy and increase your resistance to fatigue. • Improve your self-image. • Relieve tension and help you relax and sleep. * Tone your muscles. Before beginning an exercise program, see your doctor if you are not accustomed to regular exerciae and are a male over 46 years old or a female over 60 years old. Also see your doctor first if you have heart trouble, diabetes or high blood pressure, or suffer from pain, extreme breathlessness or diirinaas To ensure a successful walking program, choose a specific time of day and stick with it^jMb do you 9m* hm the most energy?’ like to walk in th pare themselves ti Same walk during Others like to over to relieve te choose the best pending on your i of mind. people orning to preahead h hours, the day is u should you, destate A /»WVK< /»* trMMcl You will want to jfjiphi program year-rt*dfyl, so find sue your a place whet* you time. For outdoor course with a an that doea not if possible. When outdoor walking, indoor track at a iter. Many peop walking walk all the :ing. find a ft surface [ith traffic prevents >und an ition itting on walking PUBLIC SERVICE NOTICE Lucas Exhibit at Middle St. Gallery By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Lelia Noyes Lucas will celebrate Hie, art and the 76th anniversary of St. Albans School all at the same time this weekend with the opening of an exhibit of her paintings at the Middle St Gallery in Washington. It will be the final showing for the venerable mistress of Huntly's Wakefield Manor. “My blindness has progressed very fast lately,” said the 86year-old artist. "I’m afraid I’m not going to be able to do another painting.’ Recent Watercolon by LeliaLucaa December 9 — December 31 But there’s nothing dark or gloomy about the most recent collection of her watereolon to be unveiled at Middle St. this Sunday. Her sunny optimism, her bright outlook on life are reflected in the peaceful country landscapes and vivid hues of wildflowers. This final show is a tribute to her late husband, Albert Lucaa. For 20 years, from 1929 to 1949, he was headmaster of St Albans, the Episcopal boys’ school on the grounds of the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. “For 20 years, Albert Lucas inspired those boys to feel that they owed the school their loyalty and support throughout their lives. He helped create the St Albans family. That’s what they call themselves, the graduates of the school. They are devoted, supportive and active in everything that pertains to the school. It’s very unusual,” Mrs. Lucas explained. “This year is St Albans’ 76th anniversary. When-I received their letter announcing some of the activities and ftmd raising efforts planned for the anniversary, I decided to contribute the proceeds from this, my very last show,” she added. “I’m so proud of the way the school is going, the way the school family is so dose. They’re just fantastic. They’ve been such a joy to me. I wanted to do something, a little something, in return.” Mrs. Lucas acknowledged that she’s really an adopted member of the St. Albans family. ’The school has considered me as Albert Lucas’ widow even though we weren’t married until 3V4 years before he died, when he was 76 uid I was 71 — more than 20 years after he retired as headmaster. But my boys went to school there so I am an alumni mother.” An earlier show of her paintings at Middle St. was a phenominal success, the walls of the gallery practically denuded at the opening. However, she’s a little worried about the reception her work will receive this time since the sales from the exhibit will benefit St. Albans. “I never checked with them before I decided on the benefit. I think it was bold and daring for me to do this.” But boldness and derringdo have always been Mrs. Lucas’ style. Left a widow with small children, she began a business with a few yards of material 'Continued on Page 14) ; NOTICE: The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County has received from the Advisory tOmnwuM an ippNCwion vor eeiaDM8nmem or an ^gncununi ana rofaarai utanci m tha Wakefield District of Rappahannock County, Virginia and has recommandad approval of same. The appMcalion is made pursuant to Chapter 36, Section 1S.1-1500 of the Code of Virginia, 1950 ae amended. Pursuant to Sections IS. 1-431 and 15.1-1511 of the Code of Virginia as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Zoning Ordtoance of Roppahemock County, Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given of the Mowing: (I) The aforesaid proposal is on file and open to public inspection in the office of the Clerk of die Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. 00 The names of thoee applying for said Agricultural and Forsetal District and tie owners of those properties included in such District are as Mows: 1. W.and J. Krabaer 2. David Semmes 3. WMiam F. and Janet W. Pumphrey (1) The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing as to the aforesaid applcation on December 19,1964 in the Courthouse, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia at 730 p.m. AJI citizens are invited to attend and present their views. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING CO MMTOOtON A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN Christmas at j at CARTER p/£yr\ GARAGE DOOR ©OPENER £& • Trpc drive • v£ Worse Power • 1 Transmitter Included #940 $194.95 J&Hp r MM \°11 and a free key lock switch STAPLE l GUN KIT Jfc KIT INCLUDES; Staple gun, ^ * staples, lifter ^ and various other attachments I #T-50MP I | $17.95 | ezilliii TOOLS HANDYMAN CHISEL SET . ’ • • •>!«,• •' thi . •;* • Forged -steel blades • Storage racfc j >. $14.95 #16-200A 16 oz. #51-110 $8.95 FIBERGLASS HAMMER • RIM-TEMPERED face ' minimizes chipping 5-PIECE WRENCH SET • Tempered steel • Rust resistant $5.95 Y7 #87-290 POWERLOCK RULE • 25' x 1" Power return ^ $9.99 I" BHU|I*¥RC ■■■■ S GALLON WET/DRY VAC w U • Ideal for cleaning • workbench area #600-01 . . . and car interiors Vacuums wet or dry .. indoor or outdoors $36.79 i I '*T“S^mece DRILL SET • Vie" to %" #11550 [ $7.79 ^ at PLUMBING * ELECTRIC • HEATING1 HCEPTRE TELEPHONE TRIMTONE • Pulse dialing system e Desk top and wall mountable. e Mute button e On-Off-Hold switch $19.95 ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS JJuTil ■miatic © TIMER • Plug in • 15 Amps 16-3 EXTENSION CORD • 50 foot 3 conductor #268 $5.99 6-OUTLET POWER CENTER I Ignites by pressing button Uses regular propane, Includes 14 oz. tank $26.95 #K100 L £ HOURS MON. - FRI. 7:30 - 6:00 SAT. 7:30-5:00 SUN. 11:00-4:00 Brandy Station Rt. 762 3Va miles north of Culpeper (Old Rt. 29) 825-9690

Church Activities Missionary To Speak At Gid Brown Wayne King, a missionary to Belixe, Central America will be preaching at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington on Sunday, December 9. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. followed by worship service at 11. Belixe is the hugest dty in Central America with a population of approximately 160,000. On Saturday, December 16, at 7 p.m. a special service will be held at Gid Brown. Evangelist Don McCann from Kingsport, Tennessee will be preaching. The public is invited to both services. John K. Burke is pastor of Gid Brown. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve N. Scoggin December 7-12 Children’* Choir, &90 p.m. Virginia Baptist Home Ministry Youth Shopping Trip, 5:90 p.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Deacons Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Community Bible Study, 1030 a.m. Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. County Methodist Services Services will be held at the Flint Hill Methodist Church on Sunday, December ^beginning at 9 ajn., at SpenyviDe at 11:15 a.m. and at 10 a.m. at Willis Chapel in Huntly. Hie Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor of the Rappahssmodt Chiuge ami the public is invited. Friday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington, Va. Rev. Maurice du Castillion, C.I.C.M. HOLY MASSES: Daily: 830a.m., rectory Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) HalyD^s: 9a.m. and 7p.m. The Family Worship Center has services each Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday morning services begin at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Wednesday services include a bible study for men and women beginning at 1030 a.m. and evening services at 7:30. The Church is located at the old Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue, second business exit off Route 211. The pastor is Robert Dunphy and along with the congregation extends an invitation to everyone. For Anther information call 967-8606. AmtssviUe United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steve Parker Phone 937-4397 Dec. 9-12 Sunday: Monday: roeaday: Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jr. and Youth Choir, 7:00 p.m. , Adult Choir, 730 p.m. Conway Diet, 630 p.m. Ml. Lebanon Baptist Church Two special programs are scheduled at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church: On Thursday, December 13 the regular church Brotherhood meet' ing at 8 p.m. wQl feature Helen and Howdy Holschuh’s slides taken this September in Yoeemite National Park and the Grand Canyon. The community is invited to eqjoy these spectacular views, or to come early, to join in a covered dish supper beginning at 7 p.m. Bring either a vegetable, entree, or dessert. Beverages will be provided. On Friday, December 14 children aged two to 10 are invited to a party of Christmas games and fen from 5 to 7 p.m. Young people will help decorate the tree. Dinner will be served. Children from the community are invited to join the Sunday Schoolers for the evening. Both programs are part of Mt. Lebanon’s outreach program to provide wholesome, Church-centered activities for the neighbors in the surrounding county. Mt. Lebanon is located at the junction of Routes 622 and 626 at Scrabble, south of Woodville. All are welcome. Trinity Episcopal December 9-15 Sunday: Advent 2 Holy Eoehartist 1,8 am. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Prayer I, coffee hour, 11am. Wednesday: Bible Study, 9:30 am. Thursday: Choir Practice, 7.30 p.m. Anniversary Celebration The Mem Chorus at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington will observe their 7th anniversary on Sunday, December 9 at 3 p.m. Spedal guests vQl be the Clarence E. Dearing Memorial Chorus. Everyone b totted to attend. Sperryville Assembly Of God Pastor; Michael Lama nehirilar Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Morning Warship, 11 a.m. Tooth Service, 6:80 p.m. Evening Sendee, 7:80 p.m. Wednesday; Christmas Play Practice, 7 p.m. Christmas Program At First Baptist The First Baptist Church wfll hold its annual Christmas Program on Sunday, Bar ember 16 at &80 p.m. at the church. According to a church spokespersoif tt'arOl be a variety program and all sister churches are invited to participate. The regular services will be held at 11 a.m. Pastor Grant b in charge and a covered dbh dinner will be held in the dining hall immediately following the service. The First Annual Virginia Preservation Conference co-sponsored by the Preservation Alliance of Virginia and the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission was held earlier this month in Richmond with participants representing a number of preservation organizations around the state. A highlight of the conference was the keynote address delivered by Gerald Baliles, Attorney General of Virginia, at the dinner session. Charles Hassett of Sperryville, member of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, talks with Gerald Baliles. ' Woodville Personals On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Partlow of Delaware and Mrs. Mabel Gore were visitors of Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Bannon and Jason were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and Martha Lou O’Bannon. W.B. Johnson returned home on Thursday after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for several days. Rick Johnson was host for a birthday party on Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn in honor of Mrs. Rick Johnson. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James PMlk,. Tim Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bob' Milddven,' 1 PatHda^ ' Mkldovteh^ Kenny* Ndhnan, Fran Jenkins, Curtis HOLIDAY HOURS RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK Washington, Virginia Monday, December24,1984 9 un. -12 Noon Monday, December 31,1984 9 un. • 12 Noon Cloeed December 25,1984 and' January 1,1985 | By JUNE CLARK Crawford, Betty Williams, Kristie Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Sandra Coffelt and Julie Johnson. Afterwards they enjoyed an evening: of bowling, h i »v Guests of Mrs. Ada-Burke "and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby on Saturday and Sunday included Mrs. Girtha Grigsby, her daughter, Mary Megee and granddaughter, Beth, Margaret Myers and daughter, Kristine, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and daughter, Rena, all of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby of Flint Hill and Mrs. Diane Grigsby and daughter, Crystal and son, Vincent of Sperryville. Tish Kilby of Wallingford, Connecticut visited Mrs. H.B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frai^t Brown on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spicer left for their home in El Paso, Texas on Wednesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and other friends and relatives while here. Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox and Billy Fox in Luray. iJ UHKlblMAb^BMCSlfin^-SALE m off Brighten their Christinas by showing this ad anytime in December & receiving a 15% reduction on all items of your choice. 20% off all coats Anything's, In Store! ' I JACK & JILL SHOP 207 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 825-2010 BURKE’S STORE £WoodvMle. VA. 987-8814 Friday. Saturday Piecing Applesauce_u <*. 39* Bravo Home Style Beef Stew-mql» Kraft Mayonnaise_b«.1.79 Crlaco--jim. 149 Tropicana Orange Jutee_*pi1.89 Duncan Mnat Cake llx_ii% * 79* Duncan Hines Fudge Brownie Mix_i^ol89* Gninay Frank*-it 1.19 Parkay Uargarin*-it. 65PRODUCE Banana* - ju.1.00 Grapefruit_4/95* Onion*.FRESH MEAT COUNTER Gwaftney Smoked Picnics_79* n Boneless Top Sirloin Steak J2J9 t Taking orders now for Christmas Oysters, Hams & Fresh Turkeys. Flint Hill Households Welcome Guests Edward Welch returned to Ms home on Saturday after being a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal for three weeks. Mrs. Christine Vest end Mrs. Doris Vest visted with Mr. and Mrs. David Calisto at Warrenton on Sunday. Mrs. Moffett Brady returned to her home on Saturday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Laaham, Md. Mrs. Brady had been spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, the Cranes. Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville was a Sunday visitor .of her mother, Mrs. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quintero of Lanham, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul Miller. William Smoot of Culpeper was a Tuesday guest of Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and Miss Connie Huff motored to Fairfex on Saturday. Keith Kinsey of Front Rpyal spent the weekend with his grandparents. Jimmy By waters of Fishersville spent the day Saturday with his par lBrPOU.VN.AVU* _ | ends, Mr. and Mn. Buddy Bywsten. Mrs. Ethel Pullen was a Sunday overnight guest of her daughter, Mn. Debbie Winner at Front RoyaL Mr. and Mn. Charles Hickersqn and Mrs. Franoea Hudaon visited Mr. and Mr*. David Sisk and David Huff at Slate Mills on Tuesday evening. The Hkkerson* visited Mn. Hickerson’s - rioter, Mrs. Martha Jenkins at Etian on Thursday. Bobby Welch of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Mn. Ethel Pullen and Bemie Gilpin were Saturday guests of Mrs. Christine Vest Amissville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt had. as their Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. - and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Mine Run; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce McWhirt and Matthew of Fredericksburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Falla Church and Mr. and Mrs. Russell El* lett of Rixeyville. Mrs. Mirfi—1 Murphy remained with her parents for the long weekend holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harrison of Dells, Wisconsin spent two weeks with Mrs. Valerie Jones and fondly. WhQe they were here they helped celebrate two birthdays. Camilla Jones celebrated her 11th birthday. Camilla and six guests went to Pizza Inn for the birthday celebration, played games and had ice cream and cake. Those attending were Jan Hitt, Carie Naramore, Martha Fstes, §0Ri* Early, Matthew, ^ideon. I By K»>|g riMIMOK rwwrw I Dearl Cloud. Hope you had a Happy Birthday, and many, many more. Coming Up Hie Amissville Methodist Church will present their Christinas program on December 18. The AmiaaviDe Baptist Church will also hold their Christmas program on December 16. Watch nest weeks paif in,*'. v\*M nsil <W1 •» Wil’. RappahannockExtension iVeitfi By BIRGITT THORNHILL The 4-H Livestock Chib wfll be selling poinsettias again this year on Thursday and Friday, December 13 and 14 at the Rappahannock Elementary School, Wakefield and at the Extension Office. The cost of the plants will be $4 for the small size, $6.60 for large ones and $20 for hanging baskets, which must be ordered through the Extension Office. Poinsettia plants are normally sold according to the number of blooms. When purchasing, look for a compact plant with large, colorftil bracts and dark green leaves from the bracts to the base of the plant. Beware of those plants in which the true flowers have dropped off. This is a sign of over-mar turity, and the plant will not last long in the home. Plants with fresh flowers will last more than a month. After purchasing, be carefol to protect it from bruising and chilling. Sudden drops in temperature to 60 degrees F or below are likely to cause the leaves to wilt and flower bracts to drop. The proper temperature for poinsettias is between 70 and 75 degrees F, but not less than 60 degrees F at night. Correct watering is essential. When the soil appears light in color or feels dry when touched, then it should be watered thoroughly. If the pot is wrapped with decorative metal or plastic foil, the foil covering the bottom of the pot should have a hole punched in it to allow excess water to drain away. About one month to six weeks after receiving the plant, the leaves will foil and you will have only a dormant stem left. The plant is going into its rest period, and the amount of water should be reduced gradually until you are giving it only enough to keep the stem from shriveling. Place the plant in a cool location, 45 to 66 degrees F. In. April, eat the stems bade to 4-6 inches above the soil and repot. Water the plants thoroughly. * In the spring, after the last frost, {dace the plant outdoors. Poinaettias are very hard to flower again in December. It is recommended to purchase a new plant each year. But' if you would like to try your hick, contact the Extension Office and we will aend you the needed information. ARK THEATRE iEUftHAMMaun 2PN 000, YOU DEVI” f«| OMRWvTpj*. FmmVmmakmBOlttm mipmnm movie* "SUPEHGBL w •■L ARun. MMnaatpjn. l - Hhr. 7 pun. «m arty i ovnvni rwynonn Owner i | ' LMij^wwiy AfOMTi r.tt rfcelalnw rur WNIfUVW W* Buy, Trwto ( AMI j CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main St, P.O.Box 632 Cuipapar, Va. 22701 (703)829-1331 UiLMm MBosttfi Want To Buy: Old Instruments Wood Range Wood Heating Stoves Oil Heating Stoves Window Glass Weather Strips Heat Tapes Colony Paints^jjj CENTRAL HARDWARE CO., INC. 172 E. Davis St.f Culpeper 825-9224

Washington Residents Entertain Ronnie Pollen of (Ren Bumie, Md. Mr*. Alice Beehm were viaiton Setarday evening of Mr. and Mn. Chariee Pollen and finally. Mre. Alice Beehm wee a visitor Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Modngo at Reva Park. Mr. and Mn. Leonard CampbeD Joined other fiunfly members last Thursday for a Thanksgiving dtnwy gt the home of Mr. and Mn. Gordon Bailey in Manasaaa. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CampbeD on Friday were Mr. and Mn. Steve Lockhart of Front RoyaL Danny CampbeD of Front Royal waa a visitor on Saturday in the CampbeD home. Mr. and Mn. Howard CampbeD of Fredrick, Md. were visitors of the Campbells last Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Leonard CampbeD were visiton on Tuesday of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd CampbeD and Peggy at Chester Gap. On Friday the Campbells wen visitors of Mr. and Mn. Aubrey Campbell in Flint HilL Guests for dinner on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mn. Gary Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell of AmissviDe. Fredkhr Butler of Boston was a visitor of J. Stant Weaver on Thursday and again on Saturday. John S. Weaver of Roealyn was a guest from Thursday until Saturday of Mr. Weaver. Goeeta on Saturday of Mn. Alice R. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Qunintero of Maryland, Mr. and Mn. Louie Miller of Odenton, Md. and Mn. RuaaeD MDler of FDut ISO. Beth Conover, Lynn Bailey and Mn. Alice R. Wood spent Sunday in Winchester. Mrs. Linda Clark and Amanda wen visiton last Tuesday of Mn. Alice Beahm and Lanie Morgan. Mn. Tammy Tharp of Amiasville was a visitor on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Jr. and family. Birthday wishes an extended to Amanda Raye Brown, who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday. Miss Mary Miller Wood was a guest for several days last week of Mrs. John H. Long in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were visitors on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Carlton Dulaney and Lawrence Huffinan in Luray. Miss Florene Clark of Richmond was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Frye On Duly Army Staff Sgt. Hugh M. Frye, son of Carroll R. and Bertha A. Frye of SperryviDe has arrived for duty at Fort Ritchie, Md. Frye, a communications equipment repairer with 7th Signal Command, was previously assigned in Vincenza, Italy. His wife, Glenda, is the daughter of Barbara Varner of Long Branch, New Jersey. Frye is a 1972 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. **** Sitting in your house shivering? j Check the Rappahannock News classified section for a firewood dealer near you. *•** Need a bigger home? Find a house to buy or apartment to rent with the Rappahannock News classified ads. **** Out Of The Am Reuben Poles takes his morning stroll and nip from die bottle but not before the photographer catches him. The pictures was taken in the late 1920’s in Gid Brown Hollow. Mr. Poles is the great uncle of Mrs. Vivian Gatewood and vHaywood Poles, both of Washington. < Bridge Party Highlights Sperryville News Mr*. Dale Metonger wasjioetess to the Sperryville Bridge Chib at her home on Friday night. Gueats were Mra. E.A. McNear, u Mra. Mary Quaintance, Mra. Brown Millar, Mrs. R.E. Tbompaen, Mra. France* Tabler, Mrs. TJ. Pillar, Mra. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Jade Brown, Mra. Ulrich Maeyer, Mra. C.E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. I.R. Kilby and Mra. N.K.G. Tholand. Prise winners wen Mra. Johnson, Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Maeyer. Mrs. Frances 'Hiorntoo was i weekend guest of Mias Mary Jane Morri* in ChariotteaviDe. , Mr. and Mrs. luynard Nethen of Stephana City were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylar and daughter, Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson were hosts to the Luther Brown family pre-Christmas dinner on Sunday. Mrs. T.M. Johnston, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests Wednesday Evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria and Mr*. Larry Knshner of Gaithersburg, Md. Mr*. Edward Payne returned to her home in Falls Church Sunday after spending last week with her mother. Mrs. Virginia Lewis returned home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front RoyaL SPAGHETTI DINNER Friday, December 14 5-8 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT $5 Adults SINGLE SERVING $4 Adults SINGLESERVING $2 Children (under 10) RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7:30 Drawing for a ham & soft sculptured doll by Charlotte Tummeyer. To benefit the 7th (tad* trip to iameMowo, Williamsburg. ft Rtetanraid ptonnwl for Match. | By MRS. B. M. VARNER .. ■ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eariy Side were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Painter and Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Culpeper* Mrt. -Laura Coates of Meadowbrook Nursing Home at Revs, the Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Lefman and Mrs. Shirley Nellesrod and daughter, Melanie of Manassas. Weekend visitors of Mrs. J.W. Fletcher in University Hospital, Charlottesville were Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. B.M. Vemer, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jamieson and Mrs. E.M. Jones of Washington. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. T.M. Johnston and Mrs. Brown Miller attended the Madison County Garden Club open house Saturday at the home of Mrs. Christabelle Whetzel and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. View town Area News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON ■ipprtiwi LtNmCirrmMk.1 PtNw*PP7-4fPt Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson and Mrs. Joan Reid and family during the Thanksgiving holiday and weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin and Dwayne of Rixeyville, Ms. Becky Frazier, Lee Corbin, Walter Reid, Tommy Frazier, Floyd Kilby and Billy Kilby, all of Eggbornsville, Minn Carolyn Dodson and Miss Tammy Strigler, both of Dumfries, Mrs. Barbara Settle, Ricky Settle, Donnie Settle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, all from the Viewtown area. Roberta Woodward of Warrenton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. OPEN TONIGHT UN1H.9PM and EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM (Except Sundays) TIL CHRISTMAS Sanford of Orange at The Toliver House in Gordonsville. Mrs. Kent Pierce of Culpeper entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Monday. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klatko and daughter, Sara were Mrs. Christine Klatko, Mrs. Rosemary Thacker and son, Sean and Dennis Bryant, all of Alexandria, also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bray and son, Dustin of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. John Buchele and son, Chris of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brown of Hanover, Pa. were Sunday and overnight Chests of Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Irvine and family of Madison have also been guests. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church has a used piano they will give to anyone who will be responsible for the moving of it. Mrs. Beauderk Coleman of Orange was a guest Saturday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. David Lyne and daughters, Heather and Peachy of Wairenton were Sunday guests and Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Lyne of Orange were Monday luncheon guests. T. Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Cordle have returned to Eglin Air Force Base in Florida after a visit with Sjgt. Cordle’s mother, Mrs. W.H. Cordle. Guests for the Thanksgiving Holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N ethers were Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Brightwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard and family of Solon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and, family of Keyser, West Virginia, Elmer Lillard of Orlando, Florida and Marsha Coates of Richmond. Bln. Dorothy I. Deal Jeffiyes has returned to her home in Kremmling, Colorado after being a patient in a hospital in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Jefftyes is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel J. Deal. JOYE NAY'S FACTORY OUTLET First Quality Ladles Fashions Dtocout FMcos Reoister ^For A $50.00 Gift Certificate ^ Drawing December22,2:00 pjn. LAYAWAY ALTERATIONS Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday 10*5 Commerce Ave. (Rt. 522) Front Royal CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW | OPEN SURVIVAL SET 50% OFF SueNow $19.50 Unique gift for travelers. Ideal for men or women. Serves as man's shoulder wallet and camera bag. Converts to overnight bag. Elegant woman's purse. Opens into roomy shopping bag. Carries man's wallet and bulky pocket items. Serves him as overnight valet Lightweight Compact Easy to carry, with hand grips and padded adjustable shoulder strap. Serves as tennis tote bag. Holds over-size racket, shoes, balls, towels, sportswear. Nylon zippered side pockets for toilet articles and personal effects. Pack in suitcase for extra luggage on extended trip*.' Durable leatherlike vinyl. Rich burgundy color with black trim looks smart anywhere. One of the most practical and useful gifts you can buy. Sure to bring raves from grateful friends and family. .U— coupon to order by mtH., □ Please send me_Handbag lumpae Sets at % 19.50 plus S3 SO lor shipping and J insurance Add 4\ sales tax • □ Please send free calculator keychain , □ Check or Money Oder ; □ Please charge □ MasterCard □ Visa ! Card No.-(up Date_\ Name_ Address . CityState_ Signature S1 Zip © Sally Courtney 54 INCLUDES FREE COMPASS CLOCK for cat boat, camper home—always shows time & direction While Supplies Last ORDER BY PHONE use voutCKOrrouto Q6357180 Unique Gifts • Ait Callary Toys • Antique Clocks 7 Sou* Start Hurt Royal,Va. ZKJ* across from the Chamber of Commerce Upcoming Events Booster Club To Meet A meeting of the Rappahannock Booster’s Chib wiQ be on Monday, December 10 at approximately 7:15 p.m. in Room 1 at the Rappahannock County High SchooL Plus for the spring follies and other projects will be discussedI Community Christmas Party Hie Flint Hill annual community Christmas party covered ^ dinner will be held on Sunday, December 16 beginning at 5 p.m. at the fire hall. Santa will visit and the entire community is invited. Beekeepers Association To Hold Meeting "Merchandising your honey crop” will be the subject of the winter meeting of the Northern Piedmont Beekeepers Association. The traditional dinner meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, December 10 at the Country Cookin Restaurant, Southgate Shopping Center, Culpeper. The round table discussion on selling honey will be chaired by four members of the Association with varied experiences in honey promotion by the small beekeeper. A question and answer period will be fochidod. Election of officers for 1965 will take place at the fuetjug ami dues will be collected. The $5 dues for the coming year provides w»mhwi with the Association’s quarterly newsletter giving timely Hint* on beekeeping management, current information on bee reeearch, and the availability of expertise froih fellow beekeepers at the four yearly meeting. Poinsettias On Sale December 13 and 14 Hie 4-H Livestock Club will be selling poinsettias again year on Thursday and Friday, December 13 and 14 at the Rappahannock Elementary School, Wakefield and the Rappahannock Extension Office. The cost will be $4 for small plants; $6.50 for large plants and $20 for hanging baskets (must place orders for these at the Extension Office). For additional information call the Extension Office at 675-3619. Sculpture Exhibit An exhibit of the sculpture of Huntly Artist Nathalie Lewis will continue through Dec. 8 at the Middle Street Gallery. These h—Wtal stone and wood carvings and bronzes can be serai on Thursday from 10-6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10-8 p.m.; and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. Jaycee Benefit Dance Saturday The Rappahannock County Jaycees will hold a benefit dance on Saturday, December 8 at 8 p.m. in the Washington Fire Hafi. Live »n«i» will be provided by “Cool Ray and the Cruisers”. Admission will be $6.00 per person. Middleburg Greens Show “Choices of Christmas,” the Middleburg Garden Chib's Greens Show is scheduled for Friday, December 7 and Saturday, December 8. The show will be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church pariah house. For more information oil Mrs. C. Fred Kohler at 708-6876816. Culpeper Choral Christmas Concerts On Friday, December 14 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, December 16 at 8 p.m, the thirty voice Culpeper-Piedmont Choral Society will present its 18th annual Christmas Concert at the Precious Blood Church at 401 North Main Street in Culpeper. To accomodate its increasing audience, Music Director Lois Shanks has chosen to offer two identical performances of mostly sacred music of the 13th through the 20th centuries. With soloists, organist, instrumentalists and a guest children’s chorus, the works of some eighteen composers will be sung mrindiag several familiar carols. The concert is free and open to the public. The choral society also announces the winner of its recent logo contest is Steven J. Harlow of Roanoke. The design will appear on the concert program cover. For more information about the choral society please in 708 area, 5478371,972-7101,347-0541 or 672-5462. Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous will begin meeting in SpenyviDe on Monday evenings at 8:30 in the Baptist Church basement on Rt 211. These meetings are “open” which means that friends and family mmW« welcome. Spaghetti Benefit Dinner A spaghetti dinner to benefit RCES’ seventh-grade trip to Jamestown, Williamsburg and Richmond next March will be on Friday, Dec. 14. The dinner will be served from 5-8 p.m. at the 1Upp«H«»»mwUr County Elementary school. AH you can eat for adults is $S; Single serving, adult, 84; Single serving, child (under 10), $2. A drawing for a ham and a soft-sculptured doll by Tummeyer will take place at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Concert AT RCHS The RCHS band and chorus will present their Christnias Concert on Thursday, December 13 at 8 p.m. in the RCHS anditoHntn Come and eryoy the music of the holiday season. Admininn j* fne, and refreshments will be served. Attention 4-H’ers 13-19 “Summer-in-the Winter Festival” will be held at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center February 1-3,1985. The theme is FAME (Four-H’ers Are Most Entertaining, Energetic, Enthusiastic, and Exciting). The festival will begin on Friday evening, Feb. 1, with registration being held between 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. It wfll end at 11.00 am. on Sunday, Feb. 3. There are a lot of ftin things planned for the weekend. Call the Extension office to receive your schedule and plan to register by January 21. Tell friends! The cost for the weekend is $30. Dance Concert To Be Held In Warrenton Sally Nash and the Last Minute Wood Company will perform with Laura Crowne and Company in a benefit dance concert on December 8 at the St. James Parish Hall on Culpeper Street in Warrenton. The performance will begin at 8 p.m., and a donation of $5.00 is requested at the door. Willow Grove Plantation Open Willow Grove Plantation will be open to the public now through December 24 in order to raise fends for the Rappahannock BirMm Community Services Center. A special “Plantation Christmas” tour allows visitors to view festive Christnias decorations and to learn the history of the tnymtifal ante-bellum estate. A craft room is open and contains crafts by in*—l 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 Community Servies Center participated in some of the crafts on —'It Proceeds from the $2 admission fee and from craft sales are baby donated to the Community Services Center, which provides services for the aging, mental retardation development, mental nealth and substance abuse. The plantation will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day through Christmas and is open until 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings. Willow Grove Plantation ia located on Route 15two sailes north of Orange.

Social Happenings Around Boston Continuing on with more Thanksgiving Holiday news this week we learn that Mr. Stant Weaver of Washington and his eon, John of Rosalyn ■pent the weekend with Mr. Weaver’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nidi Penaranda. They were joined for hmeh by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hicks of Culpeper. On Thursday, the group were evening dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine Wood at Reva Park. Tommy Hensley has returned to The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "Tht Rohm Of Thoufbtftil Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS By MARIE F. ATKINS his horns at Sonshine Acres after a weeks stay in Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Christine Moberely and sons, Dean and Brian of Culpeper spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Sr., while her husband was in North Carolina on busiMr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington were recent guests of Mrs. Hopkins’ mother, Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan spent the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett and sons in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett of Alexandria were here during the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend visiting Mrs. Bennetts’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Honts of Front Royal, J. Stant Weaver of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Cary HiornhiD and Mrs. George Butler were Monday luncheon gueets of Mr. and Mra. Nick Penaranda. Andrea and Louis Gordon have returned to their home in California after a visit here at Meadowood. Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Thanksgiving Pay guests of Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jenny and KdUe at Revs Park. On Saturday they visited Miss Carol Fincham in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were Thanksgiving Day gueets of Mrs. Eva Woodard in Culpeper. Mrs. Jeanne Finke has returned to her home in Florida after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robson at Meadowood. Geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley at Rocky Top for Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Robbie, Mrs. Gladys Schloeser and Mrs. Tommy Hensley and children, Susan and Trey. Thanksgiving Day guests at Green Pastures Christian Home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melanie of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jay of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberdy and Dean, Jr., and Brian and Timothy Shultz, all of Culpeper. (Ptrituarietf Douglas Clatterbuck Washington Resident Douglas Nelson Clatterbuck, 42, at Washington died Sunday, Dec. 2. Mr. Clatterbuck was a native of Culpeper County. He was employed by' Rental Uniform Service, and was a member of the American Legion. Survivoro include his wife, Anne Jenkins Clatterbuck of Washington; one son, Adam Gabriel Clatterbuck of Washington; his mother, Nora Jenkins Clatterbuck of Silver Springs, Md.; and one sister, Jean D. Clatterbuck of Silver Springs, Md. A funeral service will be held at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, the Rev. Steve Scoggin officiating. Interment will be in Hillcrest Memory Gardens Cemetery at JefTersonton. Pallbearers will be Melvin Carter Jr., William Bryant, A.C. Corbin, David Jenkins, Russell Hunt, Michael Brown, and Jack Jenkins Jr. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper is in charge of the arrangements. Ruth Perkins Sperryville Resident Mrs. Ruth GQHspie Perkins, 00, at Sperryville, died Sunday, December 2 at Fauquier Hospital in Warranted aa the result of a stroke. A native of Smith Carolina, Mrs. Perkins was the widow of Janies Beverly Perkins. The couple were residents of Rappahannock County since 1962. Mrs. Perkins is survived by her daughter, Joan Nail of Falls Church; one sister, Dorothy O’Brien of Georgia and her grandchildren, Cindy and Douglas Cumins of Vienna and Char* lottesville. Expressions of sympathy in her memory may be made to the Children’s House of Hope, Berraca Medical Center, C/O Unevangelized Field Missions, Box 806, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004. a EARL YANCEY CPA Box 135 Wwtuwn, Virginia 88746 Phone 937-6239 •Accounting •Financial Planning Tax Auditing •Consulting Serrices COUNTRY HERITAGE fCrafo Comer of Middle Sc. and Main Wwhmron, V«. 675-3738 TW*.,rrL,Sat. *Saa. COUNTRY MANOR Ommc Country tana \ Front*OutMdpaMountokw ( Spnrryvita, Va. 703-967-6781 My *00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. i ■ ' LOWE ALUMINUM '*’JO" * BASS^OATS ‘ Evinrmje Motor* A ServiQAa. Jon Boat Trailers, Galv.. $325 M Si M SALES 1084 Taft St, RoctcviUc, Maryiaad 301-424-3800 Building Sepplie* sranoy station Rt 762 825-9690 M-F 730-7:00 Sat 7:30-530 Sun. 11304.00 |g CKerry Mreet g Bkuilding Supply Corpfl I Middleburg Millwork Inc. •A Complete line of Building Supplies [•Specializing in ■ custom millwork 703-687-6318 106 South Madison Street Couijt/jSide GFkx>r cFastyong Route 211 Amlaovllc. Va. 937*5111 or'347*0400 Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyl-Tile Reupholstery-Slipcovers Custom Draperies WaU Coverings Carpet Cleaning Opoo Weekdays 9 «jl to 6 poo. Setenftay 9 to 5 p.o. \ Dotwictive Handmade Kitchens Utoranes Bathrooms. ManSss. and Formal Wall PansSng. Fare Reproduction Furniture You must see our Shtxmcm' Country Cupboards, XT*D. Ewe* Si P.O. Bat 22 ThsPHtns.Va. 22171 70USMM2 Moses GW)' 914599 I] ([Virginia Ucmm #01 CarpentryeGeneral BuMding Seamless GuttertngeTinning and II Copper Work ofal Kinds || ll 703/923-4413 )) slier 6 o.m. F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Restoration New Construction • Additions 937-5579 br. Ben Boehm Contact Lenses S31AE.HWn8t Front Royal. Va. 703-636-3306 (Next to the Eyeglass Factory) Jiouse ol Sthrics •CuatomMadaOnpartaa •Comptoto Stock of Oaoonftw tototonwn k fabncc «nanihctotorlHg ■ •Skpcotw* aFImkim BMi Wk tain • M*to 4 kvtof. -EryHWnyJ Fine Arts and Crafts Framing cMiddU-St. GALLERY Mam Si Box 341 Waahmgton.VA 22747 703*75-3440 { Dnaondft* Veddkg EandeJ Cuatoa Made Jevdiy Qepoir on Preaiae* Opa mU 700pa CdkkMm* iewtky Cxdwge at i*b a. nut 0*4% 636-2935 -!J Warrenton Printing fcappafjannocfe ileto* 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends List your services In our Business & Service Dlrectoxyl For Onfy$2.65, and other prafnatoMhi Directory ad» are sold only on 13 week contract!, bringing theenttre coat to *34.45. In order to be in our tannery directory ads must be received by December 20. If lean be of further service to you, please do not hesitate to call me at your convenience; 703-675-3338 LImH. Bulk* I 'FRIENDLY GARBAGE# VWnMyPWB^aUgMHtuang * ii ■ ^ m m n| fm*i». App>«nMi. ic. CaltorEatimataaandRatoai (703)967-6219 Jn»n Kvnw » Mfy Oti^wn . tm.i,aoi430 WaNngton, Va. 22747 i MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. ' - Culpeper, VA. > NOW OPEN SATURDAYS I82S-S600 xpert Pump In still* tk» i *nd Repair Service now available at CHfcp* FnwiCMp, Inc. Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry M Fainting Washington, Virginia 675-3757 .A. A A A A. A A BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnayox i Sales & Service •Service On Moat Makes Televisions • Stereos • Ptionoa •Antanna Installation t Repair visa Maslsi Charge 347-1119 Ontysi&n* TVUppMyoi Salm and SaMet RCA Charnel Muter Antomu ISaMMeDwhu ■WhnipoOI*M«yt«Q*UMnc— ,Ha. I Beulah Riley Baptist Churchwoman Mrs. Beulah Mae ROey, 60, of Manama, died on lliursday, December 1 at Prince William Hospital in ManaaA native of Rappahannock County, she waa the daughter of Mrs. Anna Leake Woodward of AmissviBe and the late Samuel Woodward. She waa a member of First Bible Baptist Church in Manassas Park and was the widow of Melvin R. Riley. Besides her mother, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Welch and Mrs. Nancy Stover, both of Manassas; four sons, Charles R. Riley, David J. Riley, James H. Riley and Ted Franklin Riley, all of Manassas; 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Additional survivors include three brothers, Clyde Woodward, Wilbur Woodward and Wesley Woodward, all of Amisaville. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, December 4 at GeestJohnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Denver Turner. Burial waa in Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ray Jenkins, Eddie Jenkins, Dennis Jenkins, Bill Gentry, Kenny Dodson, Charles R. Riley, Jr., Brian RUey and Lonnie Barr, Jr. Mrs. Pennington Warrenton Native Funeral services for Glenda Sue Pennington of Warrenton, who died Dec. 3, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Moser Funeral home by Rev. Steve Parker. Interment anil be at Hopewell United Methodist Church at Lignum. Mrs. Pennington, 31, is survived by her husband Dermis R. Pennington, a son Clint and a daughter Jennifer, her mother Mrs. Maxine B. Crane, Myers ville, a sister Joyce Waugh, West Virginia, and a brother Chip Crane, Nokesville. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Moser Funeral Home. Terry Smoot Front Royal Resident Terry Lee Smoot, 19, of Front Royal, died Friday, November 23 in mi automobile aeddeot in Hampshire County, West Virginia. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday, December 1 at Marlow Heights Baptist Church in Front Royal by the Rev. Richard D. Baise. Burial was at Prospect Hill Cemetery in Front Royal, Mr. Smoot was bom March 20, 1966, in Warren County, son of Carl Davis and Dorothy Mae Woodard Smoot of Winchester. In addition to his parents, survivors include his maternal grandmother, Ester Woodard of Front Royal; two brothers, Teddy Davis Smoot and Jason Lynn Smoot, both of Winchester and a sister, Karen Denise Smoot of Winchester. Pallbearers were Larry Davis, Ricky Gordon, Timmy Sealock, Timmy Stout, Mike Wilson and William Jennings. Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal was in charge of the arrangements. Albert Jett World War II Veteran Albert Carter Jett, 66, of Huntly, died Wednesday, November 28 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Funeral; services were conducted on Friday I at Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill by the Rev. James Price. Burial was in Culpeper National Cemetery with military rites. Mr. Jett was born July 22,1918, in Huntly, son of the late Willie and Mary Russell Jett. He was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, Front Royal American Legion Post 174 and Front Royal Masonic Lodge 312. He was a World War II Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Bessie M. Jett; two sons, Henry Wallace Jett of Winchester and Bernard E. Jett of Huntly; two daughters, Juba Jett Fletcher of Kensington, Md. and Alicia Ann Jett of Winchester and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Samuel M. Jett of Flint Hill and Thomas Daniel Jett of Huntly and three sisters, Lilian Ann Russell of Huntly, Rebecca Rollins of Washington, D.C. and AdUne C. Myers of Flint HilL Pallbearers were Charles Jordon, William Jordon, George Turner, William Roberts, George Taylor and Walter Frye. Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal was in charge of the arrangement*. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only *2.65 per week for a 1 inch space! 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

Quick Breads Perfect For Thouqhtful Givinq bj vArnms HUTCHINSON _ and THERESA REYNOLDS .... I jacking the excitement of yeast, quick breads depend on the quality and combination of their ingredients. Often, batches are made up to dispose of a surplus of seasonal fruits and vegetables. The occasion of my first encounter with zucchini bread was one of these. A friend, overwhelmed by her first garden’s produce but unwilling to let any go to waste, produced a loaf of zucchini bread, saying proudly, “You can’t taste the zucchini.” Although she felt very thrifty, the cost of the walnuts, sour cream, butter, eggs, brown sugar and spices removed the elements of thrift from her industry. The truth is, however, ^ you can mix walnuts, sour cream, (Hitter, eggs, brown sugar and spices with almost anything and it will taste* fine. The fruit or vegetable is often for moisture and texture; the leavening, of course, is baking powder or soda. These recipes were chosen because, unlike Ginny's zucchini bread, the taste of the main ingredient comes through clearly. Bake two, cool, wrap and freeze for holiday giving. Cranberry Bread 2 cups flour 3/4 cup sugar lVi teaspoons baking powder 3/4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon baking soda V* teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon ground cloves Grated rind of 1 orange 3/4 cup orange juice l large egg Vi cup butter, melted 1 cup firm, fresh cranberries V4 cup chopped walnuts Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, baking soda and spices. Lightly beat together the orange rind, orange juice, egg and melted butter. Stir the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients. Coarsely chop the cranberries and add them to the batter along with the chopped nuts. Mix everything together thoroughly and pour the batter into a buttered medium-sized loaf pan. Bake the bread in a preheated 860 degree oven for 1 hour, or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean and dry. Cool mi a rack and wrap tightly to store. Sunday Romans 11:33-36 Monday Matthew 16:13-20 Tuesday Isaiah 66:1-24 Wednesday Hebrews 13:1-19 Thursday John 6:60-71 Friday Luke 13:22-30 Saturday ‘ Jeremiah 20:7-18 ongs that do maho a dHTerone Music has a strong influence on the emotions of man. Songs male us sad#>f happy, gay or sentimental, tboughtfutapi; frivobus. ' But there are songs that do even more . . . that make a difference in our lives... in what we shall become. These are the hymns that men and women have cherished through centuries of faithful worship in cathedrals and village chapels. And among them are the lovely little songs of childish devotion that teach a youngster of Jesus' bve. Are your children learning the songs that make a difference? Is your family growing spiritually in the worship and associations your religion offers? Copyright 1984 Keister-Williams Newspaper Services P 0 Bon 8005. Charlottesville, VA 22906 Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society THE BEAUTY BOX Super Cuts for Guys and Gals Behind Post Office - Phone 675-3403 Darlene Moore, Hairstylist/Owner K&DSERVICE CENTER Intersection Rts. 229 A 211 Groceries, Gas, and Garage 24 hr. Wrecker Service Phone 347-7908 LOM-BAR-DY LUNCH ROOM "All you care to eat steamed spiced shrimp" Every Wed. Night 5pm-9pm. 937-5306 -RL211, Amissville AMISS VILLE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Unisex Styling France Eaton - Owner/Operator Connie Bowers - Operator Rt. 211. 3blks. eastofP.O. 937-5895 BEN VENUE MARKET , 675-3133 LAUREL MILLS MARKET 937-4954 Groceries. Gas & Oil WAKEFIELD SERVICE STATION James "Major" Cowgill Gas, Oil & Repair Flint Hill, Va D.M. “Chink” EASTHAM "Custom Farmwork" 675-3459-FlintHill. Va. E.Q. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware AmissviHe, Va 937-53/3 JENKINS GARAGE Gen. Auto Repair. Gas & Oil Va. Inspection 937-4692 - Amissville, Va COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Onentala-Sfieet Vkiyls-Tlte Reupholstery-Slip Covers-Drapes-Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, Va SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts - Pottery - Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week - Sperryville. Va. BALDWIN’S WEST END SHELL 24-tv AAA Emergency Servtca parti for meet any cat! Day ■ 907-6240. Night - 907-0079 Va State Inspection No 2464 - Sperryville. Va. WASHINGTON CASHSTORE General Merchandise - Hardware Fresh Meats • Frozen Foods C. E. Giles, Prop. 675-3514 ICEHOUSE FABRICS & THINGS Fabrics for all occasions! Main St., Washington, Va. 675-3876 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating. Flint Hill, Va. 675-3378 ' JOHN’S BARBER SHOP Fan H*. Mon.. 1 pm-730 pm Sparry***. TuaaTtun . *30 am-6 30 pm. Fn *30 rnn-730 pm. Sm * *m-*pm OoaadWaP 9*7-81*6 BALDWIN’S GROCERY Paul and Cucie Baldwin Gan. Merchandise, Gas and Oil OldRt. 211, Washington, Va. 675-3383 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-8185 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr. Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville, Va. 987-837T& 8015 HOUSE OF DRIED FLOWERS Dried Flowers - Silk Flowers - Supplies Ribbons & Miniature Figures HILLSDALE GROCERY U.S. 211 East Washington, Va. 6/5-31 IS W&J GROCERY ___ PMmCWAvMi Grotxrim. k». gm, vmmlyoldUmomAchmma • "*** «*ri -W pm. Fn&Sat 3om-upm Sperryvm, Va.onn.231 937-9381 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Rappahannock County's Only Hometown Newspaper Washington, Va. 675-3338 WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 6/5-3338 Orange-Date Bread 2Vi cups flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons soft butter 3/4 cup sugar legg 1 cup fresh orange juice 2 tablespoons fresh-grated orange rind Vi cup chopped oats Vi cup rolled oats Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder. Cream together the butter and sugar, then beat in the egg. Alternately add the flour mixture and the orange juice, beating each time, until all but 2 tablespoons of the flour have been added. Add the grated orange rind. Sprinkle the chopped dates with the reserved flour and roll them around in it, separating the bits from each other and breaking up clumps. Add the coated dates and the oats to the batter and stir well. Spoon the batter into 1 large buttered loaf pan or 2 small ones ami bake in a preheated oven at 360 degrees for 1 hour, or until a toothpick inserted near the center of a loaf comes out clean. Serve warm or with cream cheese. Makes one large loaf or 2 small ones. Apple Walnut Bread 1 cup tart cooking apples, finely chopped Vi cup (1 stick) butter, creamed 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, room temperature 2 tablespoons sour cream or buttermilk, room temperature 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon each baking soda and salt V* teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger 1 cup chopped English walnuts Grease and line with waxed paper one medium or two small loaf pans. If glass pans are used, reduce oven heat 25 degrees. Finely chop apples to make 1 cup. Reserve. In a medium bowl, cream the butter and beat in the brown sugar until light and fluffy. Add 2 eggs, beating Castleton Area Social News Congratulations to Auntie Lisa Day whose sister, Maureen gave birth to a 9 lb. 10 oz. baby boy on November 28 in Richmond. Maureen and her husband, Danny Finney, named their son, Gaelan Finney-Day. Auntie Li«* spent last week in Richmond enjoying the “fittle bundle”. Richard “Doug” and Becky Gore visited Ben and Tenny Mallory on Chester Gap last Sunday. The Mallorys, former Castleton residents whom all the neighbors still miss are eiyoying their life on the “Big Gap” with a great view. They all four took a drive to Winchester where they did some Christmas shopping, then back to Front Royal with a “refreshment stop” at K Mart. They had a good time! Getting into that shopping spirit all right!! In fact, if it didn’t snow yesterday (Wednesday), the Gores went to Spotsylvania Mall in Fredericksburg to do some more shopping, this time with their son, Ricky and his wife, Beverly. It’s so much fun, shopping all together! Frank and Doris Donald grabbed Doris’s “corn pudding” and bustled over to their daughter’s house for Thanksgiving dinner in Colesville, Maryland. Doris says it was quite an “international” occasion as they not only had their family members, Stephen, Margaret, Cathy, Cindy and Sara, but had guests who were students from the' University of Maryland, who were from Sicily, Iran and Syria and a Marine from Washington state and another person of ItalianIranian descent. It was truly a special dinner with peace and harmony for all. And guess what? Doris reports that seven month old, baby Sara took her first two steps!!UmmHumm!.Atrivederri, sweet family. It wasn’t General Washington crossing the Delaware this time, but was Castleton’s Donalds, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner of Amissville on their way to Robert Priest, Jr’s wedding in Deptford, New Jersey. Yea, Robert of Amiss ville was married on November 24th to the lovely Margaret Ann Munns of New Jersey. They both graduated from V.P.I. this year and will reside in Gaithersburg, Maryland. He is a Civil Engineer, and she is a Biochemist. The wedding was held in a small, quaint chapel and the bride’s mother made her gorgeous gown. The elegant, dinner/dance reception waa held in Glassboro, New Jersey. They all had a smashing, good time as the reception went on and on and on. Just 2 weeks and 3 days of shopping left tQ Christmas!! Don’t forget to make your lists, and take them with you! A real time saver! each into the mixture. Stir in sour cream or buttermilk and the cup of chopped apples. In a separate bowl sift or stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg ami ginger. Add chopped walnuts and toss well. Stir the dry ingredients into the apple batter and mix thoroughly. Spoon the batter into the pans and level tiie tops. Put aside to rest for at least 20 minutes. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Bake the large loaf in a moderate oven for about 1 hour and the smaller loaves 45 minutes, or until a wooden toothpick or metal skewer inserted in the center of the loaf comes out dean and dry. Remove bread from the oven. Let the bread cool ten minutes before removing from the pans. Place on metal rack to finish cooling. Banana Raisin Bread 3 bananas 1 cup sugar Vi cup oil 2 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons milk 2 cups flour Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi cup raisins Hash bananas and aet aside. In a large bowl beat sugar with the oil. Add eggs, bananas and milk; mix well. Sift flour, salt, soda and baking powder and add to banana mixture, beating wefl. Add the vanilla and raisins. Pour into a greased and floured loaf pan and bake at 860 degrees for 1 hour. Dust with a sifting of powdered sugar after removing from pan. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS EARLY CHRISTMAS WEEK DEADUNES To Be Announced THE POT OF GOLD IN FRONT ROYAL ' IS WORTH $700 SINCE IRENE NELSON DID NOT HAVE HER CARD PUNCHED. GIFT CERTIFICATES: CAROL HEFLIN. 7 ALLEN.R. McNEALEY,?, I STAIMURT OMUNK UQHT TUNA .„m69* MILK.**.93* >.85* —.•I” .-.89* Mu 69* OOU> MBAL FUUN FLOUR. RALSTON CMX SMUT. ISC* or CORN CEREAL. IRCWOOO CRANMRRV JUICE. -IMS < JUICE. ARM • HAMMR BAKSM SODA. TV TMC REQULAR POPCORN. MCHFOOO LAWN A LAAF BAGS. -2*1*1 -1* i -Wo 09 II .*1 •1 RKHFOOO RRCL or THM _ _ . SPAGHETTI ..i.m*«49* RKHFOOO ELBOW . MACARONI.**.49* KCUOOO'S MCS KMSFMS - CEREAL. UNCLI RBI'S CONVSRTO RICE. KRAFT MARSHMALLOW _ _ - CREME.i.mj.99* kraft jkt rvrrmm mma MARSHMALLOWS 2-,.-89* —89* TONEY'S PORK TRUCKLOAD SALE! arncci VRKMNiA VAUEV BOLOSNA a. 89 ROCK MG HAM PORK S»bo« (SOLD MSN.) VRIGMIA VAUfV tmoAsi TONEYS » COUNTRY STVll SAVSASI •-R U. AVG. meSM PICNIC ■KAKFAST 'LINK'' a 19* SAKASi RONt-M PORK S1IAI PORK STIAK WHOLE •ORTON xouNTRvfmr' „ SPARE •I**"* LOIN END _PORK BUTTERFLY *lMnmnoM am1* *m»* ••I** *.*2** PRISM PORK •NICK PROM •.■sr POM HUB /nsj >n PRISM PORK uvn r^PROZEN .c POM ' KIT LUNDY'S POM m4T m sr ».,1MnnBUM(iiKlM FROZEN FROZEN POMl ■ADS 59' FROZEN POM " EARS UEDA CHOKE »FUU CUT ROUND STEAK USOA CHOKE ••ONELBS • ,S3!S9BMf««w orounprop Kf PACK •FRESH SELECT OYSTERS RICHPOOO • OUR PMEST SLICED BACON FAMILY PACK • OUTER CUT PORK CHOPS a»1** M4* ptal ■§ A*lM JELLY....♦I** "CHFOOO MM a « JSSFi^u.—**1M BEETS..««„69* SELTZER -.. -lt» *1 ** SPEED STICK- u«. *1** limit lAMomcn .. STEAKS.u«m,*24# mrr ommtammm . _ BUFFERIB.t-’Z" DOW HANOI* . WRAP II... ...t. M” MCHPOOO WHPFO a jk a TOPPIBG—.,-t59* PRODUCE OBIORS. ..**.59* CARROTS.3-* **98* LETTUCE.......**49* PEARS...* 49* WHITE GRAPES.* 69*

“it'- -|*T Members of the 1984-85 RCHS varsity basketball team are, top row (1-r): Chucky Jenkins, Rob Brown, Tommy Jenkins. Godfrey Freeman, and Mark Brown. Bottom row, (1-r): H. B. Wood, Ricky Shaw, Jeff Porter, Mike Atkins, and Garri Jackson. Not pictured are Brett Anderson and Pat Brown. _^ "TSrsesale^ 2nd SdL, 1 pjit* Evary Month STATE (MADE FAT CATTLE lal Ita, 1 pjk buy MonNi Basketball Season Opens By HELEN RUISI hnriHMkllm(MriMk(Vrikr The Wakefield varsity and junior varsity basketball teams opened their fourth season with a hard-fought game against Randolph Macon Academy cn Friday, November 30. Ilie RMA Yellow Jackets dominated the first half of the junior varsity game, but during the second half the l Wakefield Owls were able to use a full court press to cut a 20 point deficit to only six points with time running out. In an attempt to dose the gap Anther, Wakefield fouled to gain possession of the ball in the closing seconds. The Yellow Jackets, however, prevailed and won the game 42-31. Strong performances were turned in by Larry Tarr, Louis Poore, and Brian Dotzler. Wakefield’s varsity team ran into an experienced, well-drilled, and disciplined team. The Owls were unable to keep pace with the Randolph Macon team who used their height and strength to dominate the game in the first half which closed with the Owls 80 points behind. Wakefield did assert themselves in the second half and were able to narrow the gap to a respectable 72-48 loss. Coach Paul Ruisi of the Owls thought the teams proved that they could keep pace with any style of basketball played and believes that with more practice the teams will gel into a very competitive unit. ’ If====RAPPAHANNOCKCOUMTYPLANIiNGCOMMISSION====== NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to 8edon 15.1-431 of the 1960 Cod* of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given Vwt at Ra naxt ragutar meeting on Wednesday. December 19.1964 at 730 p.m. in the Courthouee Boildtog at Washington. Virginia, the Rappahannock County Planning Commtaaton wW hold a pubic hearing pursuant to the provisions of Section 15.1-466of*ie1960CodeofVlrginia.asamended,forthepurpoeeofdetermMng edistfior or not tie location and character of the proposed site for a sanitary landMI in Hampton MagMatial District on toe west side of State Secondary Route 621 oontaininBapprfwtmatsfy 138 acres and dssignsaad as Tax Map Reference No. 29-23 is srPstonSaly in accord with tie provisions of the Rappahannock County Comprehensive Plan adopted July T, 1960. Affected parsons and other parties wishing to be heard may appear and present their views at said time and piece. A copy of the piat of the proposed site and other Information is on We and avaitabte tor pubic Inspection at the Perk's OWoe In Washington. Virginia, telephone (703) 675-3621. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION A. Y. STOKES, Chairman By: Chary! A.P. Taylor Sac ratary Fauquier Linstock bohuf i In Addition To Our Regular Horse Sale Dec. 8,1984. We Will Have 20-30 Registered Thoroughbred and ‘Quarterhorse Broodmares From One Consignment for DEFINITE SALE 1 Mile East of Marshall on RL 55 364-1566 WILKINS' SHOECENTER FLORSHEIM AFFORDABLE CLASSICS ALL LEATHER ONLY ... *49.99 ••for* you buy onothor pair of shoos, consldor the quality and value you'll find in a Flor* shoim Classics Rich textured leather. Sturdy welt construction. Genuine full leather solas. Non-skid rubber hools. And |ust look at the range of sizes and widths — If we can't fit you, no one can. — A The GRANT in Gold or Block *49m A -TheKENT ] in Brown j or Black j ^*49" | t-13|4-13|6-12|t-12 ’49" The ETON in Brown or Black I I If wodon't hauo your stzo. H mmbbU bi aba# aIaahita to oot ^^^WOPOeB W ^po^po^ompo OP OOP ^^wpo It for you of no astro chorpo. 9-15 —I—I—I— •.1517-1516-15| 5-15 I 5-14 —1 —I—I —I —I JiL -13|M3||.13|6-13|m2|7-12 •HOfcnrm CHAROI, VISA AND MASTS RCAR0 WUCOMfM WILKINS’ 7 S. Loudoun St. Mall Old Town Wlnchootor. Vo. The ETON In Brown or Black ‘49** i e ie mil 6-1515-15 5-14 6-13 7-12 aualitij footwear | LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS HOURS! MON. THRU SAT. .1 AC. 9tM UNTIL 9 P.M. FREE GIFT WRAPPING! Basketball Season To Begin Tl» 198446 Rappahannock County High School basket hall season wiD open with a homo game on Monday, December 10. Hie junior varsity game will begin at 6 p.m., and the junior varsity coach is (keg Waters. Verity Coach Don Dawson said that the team is working hard in preparation fbr the season, and that he is looking for a good year. "At this point, this is the hardest working team I have had in my three years of coaching here," said Dawson. "We have had more talent in the past, but these guys work hard and play together.” Dawson said that Rappahannock could win the district title this year, but it could be made more difficult since there are now eight teams in the district. "We will come in at least in the top four,” Dawson said. “Our goal is to win the district tournament and advance to the semi-finals of the regkmals.” The vanity team is a young team this year made up of freshmen and sophomores. "We aren’t that big or quick, but we play with a lot of scrap,” said Dawson. Dawson said that losses in the beginning of the year will mean that the team will have to work harder, and that teams usually do play better later in the season. "It will be more important to me that the team is working hard and improving than whether we win or lose,” Dawson said. The game on December 10 will be against Blue Ridge. The remaining games are: December 16, William Mon roe, away; December 20, Straaburg, home; January 4, Manassas Park, home; January 8, Brentsville, away; January 11, Clarke County, home; Jan* uary 16, Wakefield, home; January 18, Page County, away; January 21, William Monroe, home; January 22, George Mason, away; January 26, Stonewall, home; January 29, Straaburg, away, January 31, Blue Ridge, away; February 1, Manassas Park, away; February 4, Wakefield, away; February 5, BrentsvUle, home; February 8, Clarke County, away, February 12, Page County, home; February 15, George Mason, home; and February 19, Stonewall, away. Admission to the games ia $2.00. The 1984-85 junior varsity team members for RCHS are, top row (1-r): player/manager Dexter Freeman, Wayne Foster, Butch Foster, Devin Moore, Jimmy Darner, Randy Daymunde, and player/manager Jonathan Watson. Bottom row, (1-r): Thomas Williams, Tony Clark, Walter Frye, Mike Dunn, and Mike Dearing. Not pictured are Chris Williams and Richard Tribino. 1 Band Boosters Need Support 11118 year the parents of the Rappahannock County Band members Menus December 10-14 Monday i Sausage pizza, buttered corn, homemade cherry cobbler, dunce of mffltTuesday Chicken pattie on bun, hash browns, green beans, homemade oatmeal coolde, choice of milk. Wednesday Little smokies, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas and carrots, fresh orange wedge, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk, Thursday Hot dog on bun, French fries, baked beans, homemade sunshine bar, choice of milk. Friday LUCKY PLATE!! Chili con carne/crackers, vegetable sticks, diced pears, homemade blueberry muffin, choice of milk. RCHS December 10-14 Monday Choice of - pork chop or salmon pattie, stuffed spud, green beans, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. Tuesday Steak’ums on bun/melted cheese, buttered broccoli, potato rounds, homemade peach cobbler, choice of milk. Wednesday Choice of - hot dog on bun, or Italian sub, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, homemade sunshine bar, choice of milk. Thursday Fried chicken, French fries, sliced peaches, homemade roll/butter, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Friday Choice of - fish wedge on bun, or little smokies, macaroni and cheese, mixed greens, diced pears, homemade biscuit/butter, choice of milk. have formed a Band Boosters organization. The purpose of this group is to provide extra support to the county band program. Efforts have already begun to raise funds to purchase a baritone horn to be used in both the elementary and high school band. In the next two Weeks, band members will be visiting area businesses asking for donations to their program. The RCHS Booster Club has started this drive with a substantial contribution. The Band Boosters are also asking for donations of band instruments, new or used. Contributions of any kind may be made by contacting one of the folio wing people: President Steve Parker, 937-4397; Vice President Mildred Dwyer, 987-8406; Secretary Joanne Welch, 937-5036; Treasurer Emma Swatman, 937-5704. —LOST— in Jeffersonton-Amissville area... 10 year oid male Boston Terrier & Hound mixture. Wearing collar and tag and answers to "Hawkins"... $200.00 reward offered. Call 347-7055 or 937-6476. RENTALS THE PLAINS, VIRGINIA Meadow House: 3 bedroom Colonial, 3700.00per month Lawson House: Residential/Commercial, 2 bedroom, In town, No Pets. Bailey Building: 3450.00per month Commercial, Suitable for small retail business. 3500.00 per month Log Cabin: 2 bedroom, solar, available by Jan. 1st 3700.00 per month SENTRY REALTY Bill Scgreat 347-7726

Board Of Supervisors9 Meeting (Continued from Page 1) caused the water to pass through the fault and drain into the Rush River rather than stay in the dam. Reynolds speculated that this could be a condition of the entire area, a condition he said could jeopardize the Covington and Rush riven and 25 to 30 private wells in the area. “We should apply Murphy’s Law to landfills. If anything can go wrong, it will,” Reynolds said. • “People” concerns. Reynolds told the supervisors that the proposed location should not be considered because of “too many people.” He alluded to bulldozers operating in the evening, increased traffic and impact on land values as people problems. He predicted that every property owner nearby would challenge a decision to locate a landfill on the proposed site and the challenge would continue in the courts. “Each of these landowners would have some question of impact,” Reynolds said. Reynolds presented a petition to the supervisors calling for the Board to rescind a November 5 decision to condemn the 138-acre tract for use as a landfill. The Board had voted 4-0 to acquire the tract via condemnation; Supervisor Clarence Baldwin of Hampton District, where the landfill is proposed, was not at the meeting November 5 and did not vote. His name, however, is one of the 297 signatures reportedly on the petition. “I wholeheartedly agree with Mr. Reynolds,” Supervisor Baldwin said. “I’m not against locating a landfill in Hampton District, but I think that this is out of the question.” Supervisor Baldwin motioned to withdraw the condemnation procedure pending. Chairman Latham said the landfill issue was not a new problem, but one he’d been living with for 13 yean. “(We’ve) invited people to assist Maybe this has stirred enough interest to get people involved,” he said. Supervisor Charles “Pete” Estes said he thought the Board should discuss the matter in executive session with the commonwealth’s attorney to see where the Board stood before making a decision. Supervisor Baldwin refraised his motion, calling for the supervisors to declare a 90-day moratorium. “We’ve got an awflil lot of people that are willing to help,” he said. Supervisor Estes and Chairman Latham both said that no quick decision would be made that day. Chairman Latham said no condemnation suit had been filed. He added that the Board would have to hire its own engineers and consultants regardless cf where the landfill was to be located. “I’m not in favor of eliminating any possible site at this point,” Chairman Latham said. “You haven’t come forth with alternate sites,” he added. Attorney Reynolds later proposed an alternate site, but did not pinpoint its location. He compared this site to the one already proposed for the landfill. He said the cost per acre was $1,000, and the supervisors could purchase from 44 to 100 acres. The property was 3/4 mile from Route 211 and the supervisors would need to establish right of way and build a 3/4 mile road. He said no houses were within one-half mile and the new road could avoid two landowners. Soils were suitable, there were no rock outcroppings or major drainage problems; the property had a “willing seller” and would affect three or four homes within a mile, “I think,” Reynolds said. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey III asked if an engineer had been on the property. “No,” Reynolds responded. The Board accepted information on the site, and Chairman Latham thanked CCRC for the participation. Other agenda items before the Board on December 3 were: • Ag/Forestal District. An agricuiture/forestal district of 1,202.7 acres was approved by the Board following public hearing on the application. A tag on of 481.4 acres submitted on the morning of the board’s meeting became the source of discussion. The tag on was made by Newbiil Miller of Washington. Robert Eastham of Flint Hill expressed opposition to the creation of more agriculture-forestal districts. He was particularly concerned about this application and another one pending, he said, because both involve applicants that presently ate members of the Planning Commission, Miller, and Dr. Werner Krebser. Eastham claimed conflict of interest on the part of Miller and Krebser. Attorney Frank Reynolds said the attorney general already had decided whether this constituted a conflict in Greene County, where three members sit on the Planning Commission and two of the three wished to apply with other resident* for an agriculture-fores tal district. The third planner in Greene County voted no on requests for agricultural-forestal districts, which meant both planners involved had to vote for the formation if it were to pass, Reynolds recalled. The attorney general ruled this situation did not constitute a conflict of interest if the planner had applied with others for the agricultural-forestal district, Reynolds said. Miller and Krebser both had applied with others; moreover, neither had participated in the recommendation of the Planning Commission when their separate applications were discussed. The supervisors also sought the advice of Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke in regard to the legality of accepting a tag on application on the day of the public hearing. Luke said approval by the Board was permitted provided the Board considered the acreage in question “significant farm and forest lands.” • Inspection fees waived. The Board agreed to waive fees for an electrical inspection on 160 homes in Sperryville that will be tied into the Sperryville sewer system. The fees waived would have cost residents $35 each at a minimum. Wayne Cilimberg of Planning District 9, who is working on the project with the Water and Sewer Authority (WSA), also completed paperwork loose ends with the supervisors in preparation for a WSA meeting in Richmond next week. Cilimberg told supervisors construction “hopefully” would begin by early spring. He said plans to award two contracts by January 31, 1986. Cilimberg also submitted invoices for the project for which the county will be reimbursed through HUD and EPA funds, he said. The Board motioned to extend for four more years the term of each WSA member to ensure representation as the project gathers steam next spring. • Amend motor vehicle ordinance. The Board will advertise for two week* then hold a public hearing • Church request. The supervisors agreed unanimously to pay Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church $100 for use of the church on election day. The Board confirmed that the same amount is paid to county fire companies for use of their facilities. In addition, the county will pay on amending the motor vehicle licensing ordinance. The Board must bring the county’s fee schedule into compliance with state law. This will result in a reduction in fees paid in some areas. Fees scheduled to be advertised for public hearing are: Farm vehicles, $15; motorcycles, $16; two-wheel trailers, $6.60; other trailers, $15; Antique vehicles, $6 (one time per owner); drilling machinery, specialized mobile equipment, $15. • Multi-family dwellings. The Board tabled until its January meeting a complaint in regard to multi-family dwellings. The complaint, received before the Board’s November meeting, lists “five or six” residences that are single-family reportedly being used as mult-family homes. “That person is legally entitled to an opinion, some action on her complaint,” Commonwealth’s Attorney Luke told the Board. Luke added the Board should “face up to the fact (that) we have these all over the county right now.” Complicating matters are several things: The question of mult-family dwellings currently has litigation pending between Patricia Saltonstall of Flint Hill and the Board of Zoning Appeals; the request conies at a time when the county is revising its zoning ordinance (or would have to revise the "73 Zoning Ordinance to reflect any decision); enforcement probably will be difficult. Mt. Lebanon and fire companies hosting meetings on the proposed zoning ordinance $25 each for use of their facilities. Fire companies include Flint Hill, Amissville and Sperryville. • Coalition of rural counties. The Board reviewed a letter from Patrick County (pop. 15,282) asking Rappahannock to join other rural counties concerned about distribution of the state’s highway funds. “Rural counties in a lot of cases get the short end of the stick,” Chairman Latham said. Supervisor Estes said the competition with cities for funds could get worse, alluding to a dty in Prince William county that voted to contribute funds to a highway project, funds that come from taxpayer dollars. Supervisor Estes said decisions such as this in urban areas made it difficult for the state not to allocate the funds requested. The supervisors decided the Patrick County letter was worth further consideration. The Board will respond in support of the organizational efforts and ask for more information. Proposed Zoning Ordinance (Continued from Page 1) a right to be characterized for what we are. Amissville has been a town since 1810. We are not predominately agriculture and forest use, especially along highways 211,611 and parts of 942,646 and 643. These are occupied dwellings on small lots, not large lot farmettes,” ■*Mrs. Early said. Mrs. Early said the planners had proposed for RV zoning only one side of Route 211 beginning at the Amiss ville Methodist Church and ending at Lumbardee/Poe. RV zoning would allow for homes on one-acre lots. According to Mrs. Early, RV zoning should be expanded to include more area because the area on the proposed zoning mapalready is**fti#/<' ‘ ^ Mrs.' Early*outlined Specific areas into which the proposed RV zoning should be expanded, noting again that RV designations already proposed for the most part were already taken or unavailable. Mrs. Early expressed concern in three areas regarding CV zoning: the limited area proposed for commercial development; a five acre minimum lot size required for commercial development; a proposed zoning map that only designates the Post Office and Hackley’s Store as established commercial zoning. In regard to the latter, Mrs. Early said she understood that the Planning Commission had agreed on September 19 that all commercial properties now in existence would retain commercial status. Additionally, Mrs. Early requested the planners consider changing from five acres to one acre the minimum lot size proposed for commercial establishments in an RV area. “There’s not much possibility (for commercial development) except in a couple general areas,” she said. The area proposed for future commercial development also ought to be expanded, she said, alluding to the 1980 Comprehensive Plan, which she said limits commercial development outside villages to an area on Route 211 between Washington and the Shade Road. Mrs. Early asked the planners to extend CV zoning on both sides of Route 211 in Amissville, from just above Route 611 to the County Line (Route 613). ... .Mrs. Early concluded her presenfcation by passing a petition on to the, joint board; She said 182 people who signed the petition agreed with her suggestions; 142 of them are landowners, she added. Mrs. Early also asked the joint board to allow a show of hands for and against the petition proposed. It was granted and most attendees voted affirmatively. Said Planning Commissioner Newbill Miller, who expressed support for the proposal: “I’m sure the majority of what you’ve said is appropriate for this area.” Minimum Lot Size Mrs. Early’s comments led into another area: minimum lot sizes. Many residents expressed concern that young people would not be able to afford to purchase property-let alone build a home - in Rappahannock County. “(Young people) can’t afford 26 acres in Rappahannock,” Mrs. Ewell Moore said. Mrs. Moore, who owns a trailer court on Route 211, added/ “I COME SEE SANTA CLAUS Saturday, December 8 between 2 and 4p.m. AND Be here on Saturday, December 22 for the drawing of the Christmas stocking. Maybe you win win! AO kinds of battery operated toys OU Pottery Lamp* Cabbage Patch 'look aHke” dolls Christmas Candy Cabbage Patch “dtp on” dolls Walnuts & Mixed Nuts In Shell WASHINGTON CASH STORE Washington, Va. C. E. GILES, Proprietor 675-3514 Whatever the «/of>. a STIHL Can Cut It Quickstop* available STIHL 024AVEQ Stihl’s mid-size saw is right for homeowners, farmers and professionals. With electronic Ignition, anti-vibration and a fully automatic oiler for lightweight high performance. Try one today. SWAN’S *lil ltl.ll •I'.itlJ A SWAN. JR A CO . INC r $ last Street Culpeper Phone 825 8381 MIIMMfI ON* WORLDWIDE have young people call me every day.” Richard McNear, consultant to the Planning Commission, confirmed the 25-acre minimum lot size proposed for an agricultural district. He explained that a 25-acre lot in an agricultural zone could be divided among immediate family members into two-acre minimum tracts. Immediate family includes mother, father, brother, sister, sons and daughters at this point in the proposed zoning document, he said. Mr. McNear added that five acres could be the minimum lot size required in a Rural Residential (RR) zone, provided a special exception permit is granted. “There’s more one acre zoning in the new ordinance than in the old,” 'Mr. McNear adders », ^rStiU, residents ct>mplfuned,of liijaited opportunities for young families of average means to build homes in Rappahannock. Said B. Settle, recalling his family's tough start 40 years ago: “This CCRC Shifts Focus Delbert Price, chairman of the Concerned Citizens of Rappahannock County, (CCRC) said December 8 that the organization “is shifting its focus” in the campaign to solve the county’s waste-management problems. “We believe,” said Price, “that we have demonstrated beyond question the wholly unsuitable nature of the Route 621 (Margolis) site that the supervisors have voted to condemn for a sanitary landfill. The evidence we have amassed, including the report of an independent professional geohydrologist, seems more than enough to convince a court.” f Now, said the CCRC chairman, “because the Board of Supervisors havenot created a mechanism for doing so, we are launching a broad effort to find tracts that meet acceptable standards required for the establishment of a landfill. It is not our role, as private citizens, to select a site. What we now are doing, instead, is to screen many potential areas, testing each against objective criteria, to help the Board select the best possible site. “We are also looking into the very realistic possibility that -we can solve our solid waste problem without a county landfill. There are installations which receive solid waste and convert it into electrical energy, and there are reputable companies which will contract to dispose of our solid waste. This should be seriously considered as an alternative,” Price said. The CCRC Alternate Site Committee, said Chairman Lyt Wood, already has identified about a dozen potential sites. “Some of the sites,” said Wood, “have already been studied by county officials in past years.” He noted that since this work has already been done by the Soil Conservation Service, the Virginia Department of Health and former county planning officials, “the Board of Supervisors should avail themselves of this information and consider all prospective sites and alternatives objectively.” * In general, said Wood, the grading system that is being used is along lines of the weighted criteria applied by a joint citizen-official group of Culpeper County in selecting its new site. Those criteria were drawn up after studies of experiences in many other Virginia communities that have had to choose sites. ordinance would (have been) a yoke around my neck.” Mr. Settle recalled the days when a young person could buy two acres with no restrictions, begin building and put a roof on the basement to live in the house until more building could be completed. "Twenty-five acres a man needs like another hole in the head,” he said. "Poor people don’t want anything given to them, but they do want an opportunity and a chance.” Mr. Settle called for a "simple” zoning ordinance with some do’s and don’ts. Chris Parrish of Viewtown said this is 1984, almost 1986, and called for Ipoking forward when it comes to zoning. "Things are a whole lot more com"ttHWttd/*** *3 (V • * K v - MivParrish said realities made a skortW legally defensftlf document impossible. He said the problems of young people not being able to afford homes were not limited to Rappahan The CCRC decision to concentrate on an alternative site search, said Price, “does not mean we have sidetracked our preparations to offer legal resistance if the supervisors go ahead with a suit to condemn the Route 621 site. We cannot imagine the Board would proceed with condemnation of this unacceptable tract after it has been shown a number of sites that are far less costly to acquire, prepare and operate, and that impact the county and its citizens immeasurably less than the Route 621 site.” In that area, legal counsel Frank Reynolds announced that he had associated Richmond attorney Tim Hayes in contemplation of “vigorous” legal action should the County insist on proceeding with the Margolis site. nock, but in surrounding counties as well as across the country. He compared Rappahannock, now an hour from D.C. via 1-66, with Prince William and Fairfax counties 20 years ago. At the time, both were within an hour of D.C.; today both are highly developed. Philip Strange of Castleton said the village concept “makes a tremendous amount of sense, really,” but shared Mr. Parrish’s concern about over development. “I think Rappahannock is tremendously ripe for development,” he said. Others disagreed. Said Craig Wilson of Viewtown: “I’ve heard too many people crVing wolf. I haven’t seen anything* happen yet-that destroyed this county.”' ;■ -rwi'W " I .. Religious Rights The call to allow churches by right was clarified - some. John Jenkins of Amissville said he wanted to see ‘ churches and church schools allowed by right or in some way other than by special-use permit. Added Ron Frazier of Amissville: “...the federal government will not restrict religious freedom...The Northwest Ordinance passed by Congress in 1787 states that i ‘churches and schools should be encouraged as being necessary to a free society.’ ” The Planning Commission pre viously had maintained that churches could he considered separately from church schools and campgrounds, a situation Commissioner Miller said was backed by the legal opinion of the county’s commonwealth’s attorney. Planner McNear explained that the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) in granting a special permit for churches considered a list of conditions, nine standards that had to be met. “If all standards are met, they can do it,” Mr. McNear said in response to Cathy Frazier’s question of whether or not religious cults could be allowed in the county. Mr. McNear added that in granting a special permit the BZA looksiat activities to light of the i . bnrhcbd te %s<^the right oft bejato'qwt^pwnent. f'SlS *Wiar>( “I’ve seen conditions put en (the) church camp, (that we) only can use it 10 days a year. I think that’s rediculous,” Mrs. Frazier said. “I’m not sure all the neighbors in that area feel that way,” lb*. McNear responded. Reverend L.D. Savage suggested one solution he considered “workable.” He said churches now existing should be allowed to be improved without requiring a special permit or special exception. If for safety or other reasons a church cannot expand, Reverend Savage said the church should be permitted to relocate. -NOTICE:-—THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA WILL HOLD A MEETING ON DECEMBER 11. 1984 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE SPERRYVILLE FIRE HALL IN THE PIEDMONT 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 f A.Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN Floyd Owens is a dealer you can deal with. BUICK GMC TRUCKS PONTIAC CMC TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS GMC TRUCKS FLOYD OWENS MOTOR CO; INC. 522 NORTH • FRONT ROYAL • PLEASE CALL 636-2986 1867

Horse & Farm Directory Tour mdwiU run m mil of these newspapersjvr as little ms $10.00! iMtomttMcf'JUrnr Vhtfwmtatx Bonocrat The Reston Times ftwafcannock&lM tfte Clarke Carter Leesburg, Va. Warrcnton, Va. Reston, Va. Washington, Va. Bcrryvillc, Va. 703-777-1110 703-347-4222 703-435-7200 703-675-3349 703-955-1111 Reaching41,000 homes, stables and farms in Fauquier, Loudoun, Qarfcc, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. r / root Auctions - horse/Llveslock Bam Construction Boarding and Training rarm Equipment Br Supplies rarm Services rarriers renctngBr Oates flay for Sale help Wanted horses Br ronies - Tor Sale horses Br Ponies - Wanted horse Br Amies toQive Away Jumps Instruction UvestocK (br Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack Br Equipment for Sale Vans. Trailers Br Trucks Veterinarians_ J BELMONT FARM near Leesburg announces its opening in January tor hunters and jumpers. Personalized boarding facilities, turnout lessons. a* weather nng, and hunt field. Call Franny days 7036876314. evening 703482-3366. BETWEEN STERLING AND LEES BURG.private 5 stall bam, 2 stafis available, fcrl care $170. Stan only. $100 703777-3203. BOARD, one stall, pasture, lighted ring. $60ftnor*h not inducing hay and grain. 703430-8406 after 7pm. FULL CARE BOARD- Route 1* Aldie. Virginia. $160 a month. Cafi 703777-5244. REIGAL ROCK FARM - 1000 acres of cross country and schooling area. Large bar stal boardng. showing and training In Fairfax Hunt Country, ful board. $150 7034^04358 after 7pm, SEVERAL STALLS AVAILABLE in the midst of OOH. Also, lessons in jumping and dressage, axcefiant school horses. 703/364-1327 or 703364-2161. SHADY LANE STABLES - Route 7. Ashbum. 703777-3008. Horses boarded. 3 stalls $150 each. Fdl care. GREENBRIER STABLES Rt. I Bo> X», OmmaMf, V*. 22021 TapQealMy Sftri Stkttim tf Jianes 6* Tmm fee Taz-Jhatag. Siaii+g. turn*mg, Dressage. Xa Va finest. mtaar arena 6» i 783-327 BONNIE L SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing. A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing. Call 703788-9622 HORSESHOEING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience: Can evenings or early mornings. John Stafford 703/347-3284 ZI8A R DEARDEN. handmade shoes available Graduate Oklahoma Farrier’s College. Member. Va Horseshoers' Assoc. 703/5942715 JOHN DEERE BALER, model 14T, in fair condition; Side Delivery Rake, on rubber; International Mower, practically near. Beat oiler on each piece Call 703-430-6141 RADIATOR REPAIR • Auto. farm, truck, heavy-duty and specialty radiators. “You bring 'em, we fa 'em." STERLING RADIATOR WORKS 703-430-3332. FENCING CompMa In* of «*«, HUENSEL, plank and ra*. Abo wrii WHITE MMdMMPB, Vk. 703-487-5963 FARM GATES ALFALFA HAY: *1 00/ $1.50/ $2.00/ bale. Shaw $140 per bale. Four Lena* Farm. IMiboro. Vm., 703468-6187 MMED HAY FOR SAL£$1.25A)ale Cal 703-430-0141 WANTED: STRAW. WM haul. CaO 703-430-2072, after 6 p.m. ALFALFA HAY Mixed hey, straw, shavings, mulched hay Guaranteed. Will Deliver 304-876*31 IS ENTHUSIASTIC WEEKEND STABLE HELP WANTED tor drsssaos and briadnQ operation near Aid's, Va. Call Sophie 703-3274641. FULL BOARD for one horse in exchange of cleaning stalls. Can 703-327-6464• M SEARCH OF stable person to work 20+ hours per week at Hunter, Jumper bam near Leesburg. Dukes win include: groom mg. kxmgemg, mucking, etc. Fees aaro boarding avasame m addition to pay. Cal vanny, day 7036876314, evening 703662-3366. PERSON to help on Thoroughbred brsedng farm m Aidis area Must be experienced mth mares and loals and capable of assuming management position. Cat 703 777-4800 mornings. POSITION WITH HORSES. Must be able to easterns and care tor race horses. Cal November H* Farm, nights only 703594-2052 or 836-4400exL 261 SMALL HORSE FARM - Brood mams and human. Experienced in cows, mainlenance. gardening extremely he»kjl. 703-502-3451 STABLE HELP NEEDED mmedh alaiy - fcA or part time. Experience preferred, permanent position avaiabia 703-777-2890 between 9am-Spm. STABLE JOB AVAILABLE in Middtoburg. Contact Mike Elmore tor details. 703-687-6668 and 703 687-5783 TRAINER, JUNIOR- Experienced rider. Knowledge of horses a must. Please cat) 703-687-5838 between 9am and 5:30pm, MondayFridey WOULD SUIT RETIRED or serriretired couple: Sm«U estate in Middleburg area needs groom/ caretaker. Wile to help in house, cook/ dean if preferred. New house and modest salary. Cheerful, honest and reliable people only need apply. References required. Box 1563, Mkfdtoburg, Va. AMERICAN SADDLE BRED MARE, registered, 7 years old. chestnut. Excapbonsky well bred - granddaughter of Wing Commander. 15.3 hands. $1500. Call 703/253-5001 APPALOOSA HORSES: 9 year old conleal and riding mare; 3 year old mare Marled English and rasing. Young halier stock, Wap#; coke Roberts & Mighty Bright blood fnes. For more information contact; Pine Tree Farms, Janet Zeigier. 3865 Kansas Rd.. Bucyme. Olio 4482a Phone 419-562■4623. 14.1 CHESTNUT MARE, % Quarter. H Welsh. 3 years old, very gentle, green broke. Moving, good home essential. $500. Call Christina 703/830-3758 CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED. 6 years old. mate, 15.3 hands, registered, broke to ride. $800 firm. Cafi 301-9466690. DARK BAY THOROUGHBRED fifiy, 16.1 hands. 3 years old. very rice horse, $5,000. Cal) 703-6366135. GENTLE, SOUND riding horse. Saddte »rd bridte. $500. 703-5548255. GRAY QUARTER HORSE gelding, very quiet, excellent disposition, perfect for child, weekend rider or pony-horse. Must set before winter. 703682-3038 evenings. GREY QUARTERHORSE GELDING. 2 years old. 15.1 hands, good mover, quiet under saddle. Lots of potential... Grey. 6 year old gelding. 15 hands, great cross < country horse, very willing 703/948-6642. 16 HAND CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED cross gelding, 9 * years, excellent training level event horse, greet field hunter. 16.1 hand gray thoroughbred gekftng. 10 years, large boned, quiet, eesy to nde. will make excellent man's hunter, $3,500. 703/364-1327 or 703/364-2161 LARGE CHESTNUT PONY gelding with blaze and 2 white socks. 10 years, excellent for intermediate rider who likes to jump, drive or trail ride. $1,500 703/364-2712 LARGE PONY - AraburVWeish, 9 yrs. old, bay with blaze. 4 white socks, shown A, sadly outgrown, terms available. 708336-4850 after 6pm. ALL WOOD UTILITY BUILDING BUILT ON SITE COMPLETE WITH WOOD FLOOR iffiir....fiioo 1C»1«'....$1400 ITulO.-.$1400 ITitf.....£1900 Tmtd Mbm fecMa« Tm Mca bmmd mm 10 mOm ■farfhnMb. QUALITY BUILD Of08 A SUPPLIES r.O. Box 1055 ftTMibflk, Fa.22192-1055 703-335-3330 Buildings For All Purposes difl|Mrt£%nctfc>n in mind* cuatotn work at affordable price*. HontFaakaaOmSfitaaky • Residential* Call for free otimatc Umbaugh Building Co. Rl 2, Box 63, Puccellville, Va. M-F, 8-5:30 (703)33^111 • Metro 430-7601 PLEASURE HORSES bought and •old. For mom information 703777-9876 PONY MARE -10 years, terrific lor child. indudM saddle and bridle, wi drive, lumps, goes English or Western. SGbO. Appaloosa Mam, 15.2 hands 9 years, great beginning horse, good on trails, $700. Bay Mare Quarter Horse Crass. 7 yeers, 15 hands, great lun to ride, jumps, goes Engnsh or Western, $850.703-777-9876. QUARTERHORSE, 3 year old mare. bay. green broke, sire and dam AQHA, $1,664. 703/5942807. REGISTERED V, ARAB/ APPALOOSA, yearling colt, tall, nice conformation, good boned, super deposition. Good home only. Best oiler. 703/635-2835. REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED CROSS, show prospects: fancy 83 gelding by Alon, $3600. Big Royal Retreat weanling colL $1500. Nice dispositions and movement. 703822-5506 SEASONS) FIELD HUNTER. 16.1. registered thoroughbred mare. 12 years. Shown, pony clubbed, safe, sound and well mannered. Asking $6,000.703-622-5506. TENNESSEE WALKERS. Thouroughbreds. Geldings. Both by champions. Reasonably priced. Call 703-687-5835 or after 5:30pm, 703-687-6941. 3/4 THOROUGHBRED FILLY. 2 years in March. Bay with white. Super mover, very pretty. $2,500 firm. Cal 703/937-5475. THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 9. 15.1. Bay, well-trained and athletic. Loves trails Sound. Good disposition. $1800/ best offer. 703/825-6006 THOROUGHBRED OUARTERHORSE MARE. 10 years old. perfect Christmas gift. Must sefl. Best reasonable offer. Call 703/631-9151 days. Joanie; 703/689-2683 evenings. 15 YEAR OLD registered Quarter Horse gelding, excellent trail or show horse, gentle, exceptional home only. $800. 703822-5835, ask for Kathy 5 YEAR OLD Selle Francais gelding, 16.3 hands, going well in dressage, started over fences, $8000. 5 yr . old TB gelding. 16.2 hands, excellent dressage prospect. $5000. 12 year old TB gelding, 16 hands, very good jumper. $2500 13 year old Arabian gelding. 15 hands. $900 7033276464. WANTED TO BUY • Horses. ponies and cote. 703-554*8255. FREE HORSE TO a good home. 15.3 gekfing, sound, healthy, consistent ribbon winner on the flat and over fences. Excellent trail horse. Well mannered. No vices. Phone 804-985-3750. Keep trying. RIDING LESSONS, training, boarding, consignment horses, indoor, outdoor arenas. FuN or parttime stable help needed. Derby Meadows. 703/754-7368. mono lessons Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Ridee, Indoor UghM Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 709-777-3279 703-777-3204 FOR SALE: Cows with Fdl calves. $4504550 per pair. Delivery available 703-754-4376, after 7:30p.m. GOOD-N-RELIABLE herd management consultation service, artificial insemination, group synchronization. For more information caN: John Goodin, 7034686090. ANGUS BULLS Large Frame, Rugged. Re*dy to work. HIM Crest Farm 703/364-2875 SHEEP DISPERSAL Twenty 2-year-old ewaa 1/4 Rrm X RambouWet Price: $00 per awe Frankford Farm BerryvMa, Va. 703 088 1203 IO-28-tf ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE “SOLDIER’S REST’ 228 ACRES JUST NORTH OF THE BEflRYVILLE TOWN LUSTS M CLARKE COUNTY, VIRCHMA FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14,1984 1240 NOON ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE CLARKE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTHOUSE. BERRYVILE, VIRGINIA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: THOMAS A. SCHULTZ. JR^ ESa PHONE (703) 007-1208 OR JOHN E. WETSEL, JR^ ESQ. PHONE (703)007-4044 (1S4-20 JOS Of 10% Of Tacking Jade* for Ladtaa Regular $200 Only 990 Regular $24.99 Only 914.99 90M SIMil rlMlM 1IOOU Regular $49 0+9X9 Regular $25.50 Only 914.99 Ueortaeeat ofMea’aTles Only 910 nmch Duofold Turtlenecks OM^J7 Fo** firkin !U4mxdO*m9100 laatoaar Style Glow riaaca UaaJ 0+910 of TKou* HORSE: COUNTRY 254 Lm H|frwy Wmntw.VI«M 22186 7033474141 Hours: Mou.-Frt.94 SuL 94 Chock-Cash SAW OUST clean end dry. OeKvered. 703-862-3312. SA1MXJST DELIVERED - dean and dryCal 703-777-5244. ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22Vi". Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $550 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) C|* ftjqpMbflnKfcitart P.O.Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 ■■ - MARRIED COOKE aSS&WWllty mart an tana turn, Prefer Ryarin situation with housing included. Call 703-309-1809. PROFESSIONAL FARM MANAGER Sacking position on cattle faint. Livestock, grain, forage production exper. References. 703-668-6006. BARNSBY CHRISTIE, Iff, 1 purpaw aaddto, mcaMM comtton with fitting*, $275. CMUt' aw 16 •how coat, huntor groan, $15. 703B22-5606. , SADDlf - Matter Aachen, al purpow, 1614, 6 month* old, $650. 703-4300065. STUB8EN REX • Exoadant condition with Mings, $300. 703*225043. ■OKBSVniB SADDLBSHOF Gotng 0«t orBwetaase Sale AlaaMtas&aMeHtoaMarcoet 12914 PMmmeer Mm NofceevSIe. Va. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va.CX.446. Kingston, Human. Alton (fiberglass) in dock. Dtocount prices. Benyvie, 703-966-3328. 1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 1974 Stoop 2 hone traitor. Good condh tian. Perfect tor fn hunter or local tone (tows 703/439-8125 after 8p.m. _ FOUR HORSE BUMPER hitch trailer. New floor; good condition. $1,196. Call 703/347-0733. 1974 JACKSON Four-Horse gooseneck trailer with dressing room, in good condftion. Can P. f Mdntiie, white Post Va 703-6371254. FuntteBtastr RL7$FoitEvensRd,Lsisbug 4716M,777-3M0,MM3M TOW VEHICLE I “Dooley’s” We Stock for Immediate Delivery Dual Rear Wheel Super Cabs • Crew Cabs • Cruisers • Gas or Diesel Exclusive Area Centurion Dealer DISCOUNT PRICES! East Coast Largest Custom Van Convention Dealer OVER 16 NAME BRANDS Jerryfr Car & Truck B Discount Center 6510 Little River Tpk. (Duke St Extended) Amende)*. VA Phone 256-5000 Let the Competition Beware AAA TRAILER SALES, INC. Warrenton, Va. (703)347-0733 Used Trailers -2 Horse - • 1978SS • 1963 Stoop w*h drawing room • 1978 PNBpa Extra Wldt j • 1971 Hat l • 1971 Stoop • 1973 Stoop ; • 4 Horse - • 1979Ruattar • 1962 Ctorohra goo— nock h—d toh—d • 1970 King ' N, • 1981 Home Mad* • 1978 DO -Stock- .! • 1983 Owral—atftM. drawing worn • 1976 Hto v • 1964Traratong • Flatbed SOttky • 1962Ctorol—poo—n—fc.206. • 196416*6Tractor BuataogTi “ • 1964SK6m-tod 91690 Hooo HSS 91100 91100 92490 910.900 *<58 91900 9&000 92900 92790 94/100 •1S‘ mm cw 17 Individual Shops Jtmwue, dolk, 8c' Oriental decor. Antique dock repair and rooorabon. Lamp* part* 8k bran hardware available. Many item* *uitable for the eouiiif holiday teaaan. 703-777-5358 Watch for aim at the aouth end of Kay St near Rt 7 8t 15 by OWTandaythw Jnafoy. MM; CLOSED MONDAY ANTIQUE ALLEY 56 E. Colonial Hwy.,Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia Old Toys for Big Qirls & Boys Old ooaSjme jswefcy, vintage fun, Inane, oounky & formal lum. Our newMt ahop: The DOLL COLLECTION. VMwie dole Md ralaled toms. tWl (703)335-9029 Cloned Mondays FORD 2000 INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR tth front mounted snow blade. 3 pt. Mch, swinging drawbar. CaH Dave 703/8254361 days; 547-2011 everdnge. FOR SALE Thnothy Hay, $2 per bale Wheat straw, $2 per bale Call 703/675-3537 FOR SALE 65 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor, model 65. $3,500. Can 703/675-3537. CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 0- Artitlcial Breeding 1- Antique* 2- AucNont 3 Business Opportunities 4- ChHd Service* 5- Child Care Wanted 6- Commuter* Comet 7- Cratts-a-Plenty S-BuHdtng Material ^-Construction equipment tO-Farm Equipment 6 Supplies 12-Firewood tor Sole t3-Garoge k Vard Sale 14- Gardening Equipment li Produce 15- Gtveaways 20-Happy Ad* 2t-Happy tirthdays 22- Hone k Tack Traders Comer 23- Hortet tor Sale 24- Housetiold Item* tor Sale 25- Instruction 40- live*tock tor Sale 41- lo*l k Found 42- Misc. tor Sale 43- Misc. Wanted 44- Mobile Home* - Sales/Rent 45- Musical Instrument* k Equipment 46- Persona: 50-Pets St-Recreational Equipment 60- ReolaivApt* 61- Bentals-Buslness 62- Rentats-Houses 64-Rentals- Rooms 64- Rentals-land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentots-Wonted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 65-Real Estate-Sale by Owner 70-Roommates Wanted Available TI-ServIcet-RusIneM 72-Services-Farm 7 5-Servtcet-Home improvements 74- Services-Personal 75- ServtcesMlsc 76- Swap 6 Trade 77- Trlbule4 k Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 tmptoymut Stvtc— tOI-IMp wanted 101-tMp Wanted Domatflc lOJ-*te*p Wanted FormtOardan tlO-Joto* Wanted NOTICES* announcements 110 Oudn—Modca* IUMINpoMi m-UgatNoneM VEHICLES M«-v«Mc<MioiSato „ M>c0on1c10—ght 101 Wikliitoiii . W-VUtetx OactecOtenai «W OooHO »rir—on—

Classified Advertising r77?S£e BUTCHER SHOP/MEAT MARKET. Looking (or equiped location to lease or buy. Sand information to Maryland Prime Meats, P.O. Box 11613, Baltimore. Maryland. 21229. “FARMER - BUSINESS MAN” Open steel building dealership high potential profits available part - time or Ml time in your area To apply call Wedgcor 303/759-3200, Ext. 2407. LOG HOME SALES SKY-ROCKET 1 BILLION DOLLARS B1LOQKTT SALES PROJECTED FOR 1984 Manufacturer taktrg applications for a dealer In this area. Dealer can average $4500 an a log kit sale alone. —FEATURING— • V sold, uniform, treated logs • Flat or round Interior wals • Hand-hewn exterior look • Custom, commercial and contemporary buldtogs avaiable • Protected territory • Two-day free training school • Not introducing to the industry pra assembled log wals (1-day ahel erection on moat models) UNLIMITED income rocenuH —REQUIREMENTS— • Must be capable of purchasing a *13,273 model home • Meet our high standards • Desire to succeed Cal Mr. Taylor COLLECT for ai application (704) 932-0137. Yesteryear Log Homes, P.O. Box 1046, Mooresvffle, N.C. 28115. CUT WOOO on shares. Easy to gel Call 703/987-8588. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pickup track load $60 • $75, depending on location. WeioM deliver anywhere! 703/687*5361, wnmoh 703/439*2557, m*** WOOO FOR'SALE by the pickup load, we deliver, cut and i ”^763675-335®. WOOO FOR SALE by the cord, aN •aaaoned hardwoods. Call after 6p.m. 703/987-8182. ANGUS BULLS Large Frame, Rugged. Re*dy to work. HM Crest Farm 703/364-2875 LOST DOG: Australian Shephard, black and white small female, lost in Gid Brown Hollow, one blue eye. one brown eye, cropped tail. Answers to “Tudor". Call Sheree. 703/675-3179 days. 703/987-8417 evenings. LOOT LAKOS OUTBOUND "Welma". female, vicinity Rappahannock River and Marshall Rd., east of Flint Hill. Reward. Call 703/3642930 or 675-3190 after 4p.m. STILL MISSING $110 Reward For Return PUmmCmU A»SmmAtfamtUt • 703/675-32S3 AN ELEGANT N.Y.'s Eve dinner and dance (with live music) by the pool s( the Leggett's in Washington, to benefit RAAC, a non-profit comrm*hity arts organization. $40rindividual, S75/coupie. Tuxedo optional Call 703-675-3193 tor reservations. COME BY lor your stocking stuflersl We have pen & pencil sets, calculators, post it notes, etc. Modem Office Supply. Culpeper, Va 703/8254707. FOR SALE: Lady Kenmore washer, like new condition. Call 703/9678176. FOR SALE: Plastic barrels and metal drums. Also: Antiques, apples and ddar at Elmer’s Antiques. 703/9678356 or 967-6374. PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanant prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can ba ordered from the News Office. Prices we $5 tor 5x7 and $8 for 8x10.703/675-3349. _ RAPPAHANNOCK ARTISTS CALENDAR tor sale at RAAC office, 703675-3193 and local stores $8.00. RESTAURANT* STORE EQUIPMENT SMvtas - Coofcn - Sms'' ta*nm - Soap W«6» 10.000 K) ft of hv lad wad Hawill Foodservice Bouts. Co. «3N.Loata&. Wlactan*, Va. 23601 703/662-1124 New Arrivals Shoes, Boots, Boots and more Boots We are now counting down to Christmas, 3 more weeks, addtional store hours wR indude Friday, December 14 and 21 from &30-9pjn. Regular hours Saturday & Sunday 10a.m.SJOpm. tf you don't And exactly what you Bke cal and you may come to my warehouse on Tuesday nights. Christmas time Is a time to fall In houe and you can do Just that with my shoes and boots! Looe, Chilton 9 miss west of Warrantor! on Rt 211, turn left at Morgan's Service Station, btlcfc butidng on right side of road. Watch for signs. (703)937-4804 Cal after 8 pun. WALLPAPER SALE - On 25 books - Through December 16. CPM • 302 South East St.. Culpeper. 703/8251756. Christmas Trees Hayrldes & Donkeys OnonmbnrMh—24ttt 10am-8pm Dotty WHITE OAK FARM Mtodtobug • 703-OS74I21 Cut your own_$17 Uvo. boll It burlap_$34 3 mrtes «m ct Mtddtobug. Va Turn north off US. Route SO onto Route ON lor 1.7 mite* to Route 790i »nn l ute to town •ntaonoo. follow fegns. OUT OF THE ATTIC PICTURES needed. The Rappahannock New* would like to borrow reproducable pictures o! events and historic landmarks tor use in its Out of the Attic feature Pictures will be returned. Please bring to the office on Main Street. WANTED TO BUY: Used wooden high chair, portable or Ml sized crib. Good condition. Cal 703/937-5679. Providing bettered Woman Alternatives tor Safety. For help or information cal: 347-1920 or 825-TURN GERMAN SHEPHERD POPS AKC rafttared shots, eormsd, duarantesd Sgsnsrsttons psdyss indudss 14 champions MumtmOl FOR RENT: Studio, shop and or office space in Washington, Va. S7SAnonlh and up. 703475-3625. h. EEN TO TWENTY WOODED acres at $1,000 or leas per acre, suitable for homesite. Call Tim, 703/967-8133, evenings. MORTGAGES BOUGHT: First aid Second tor Property Sold anywhere in U.S. Sell for cash. Gary Olsen, Broker, Homestead Properties of Front Royal. 703-635-7157. RETIRING SOON?? 40 Acres CLARKE COUNTY Looking for country property with a picturesque building site? A mountain setting with exciting views of woodlands, pasture fields, and a country church. Very secluded, and privacy guaranteed by Clarke zoning. Land with plenty of apace to build your own home, have your own garden, with fruit trees, keep livestock. Deer, turkey. Grouse abound, fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River, 15 minutes to tennis and golf course. Not far from an excellent hospital and fine restaurants. 40 acres of pasture, woods, and stream, with ail the firewood you'll ever need. Well located in the foot hills of The Blue Ridge Estate area between Middleburg and Berryville. One of the best areas of the world to live and sttt dose to airports and culture centers. Low taxes. $69,500. Lees for cash. Bring $500 deposit, Wayne Long. 709-896-9064. $1650/AC Also More Land Available AAA HOME OWNER LOANS. $5,000 to $150,000, credit no problem, fast approvals, application by phone. 703/996-7458 anytime. ELECTRICAL WORK Plumbing Repairs Pump Installations WnllAMS. SISK Electrical Contractor Sperryville, Vo. (703)987-8772 caro+t&S: BRUCE VIERUMqT* EDGWVN 675-3608 937-4838 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Call 703/8250473. PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years foil time Warren Emerson Dennis CaD collect, AmissvtUe, Va. (703) 937-9857 THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill. Plumbing, heating and electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 703*675-3607 TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center tor RCA, Zenith. Magnavox, Philco and Sytvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 518 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS 6 Months M«mh»r«htr $15 1 Year Membership $25 $2.00 Week Nights $3.00 Weekend Nights $1.00 AddMooal Days 12:00-7:00Wcdnesday-Sondey Monday ft Tuesday Free Deystl VCR Rentals & Sales (703) 675-3454 I would like to thank aH of my relatives and triends for their many cards, calls, (lowers and other acts of kindness shown to me while I was a paitent in an Omaha, Nebraska hospital and since my return home. “Being that far away from home, your krdness and thoughtfulness means a lot”. Dorothy Deal Jeffryes _ Krermiling, Colorado 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. IMMEDIATE OPENING for customer service punch out man. Must be experienced and have own transporation and tools. Call Jim Mullens 703347-9181 after 6pm. TEXAS OIL COMPANY Needs mature person for short trips surrounding Rappahannock. Contact customers. We train. Write N.D. Dickerson, Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum. Box 789, Ft Worth. Tx. 76101. WANTED: Two dependable and trustworthy persons • junior or Senior High School students to work on small farm on weekends and/or after school hours daily. No heavy work, no equipment operation. Work consists of feeding cattle, check fences, count cattle, etc. Farm located on 729 near Ben Venue. Cad (703) 765-1647 WELDER NEEDED to fabricate and refurbish metal forms for precast concrete plant. Must be able to work from drawings. Full company benefits included. Starting salary open. Send resume or apply in person to Smith Cattleguard Company, Midland, Va. E.O.E. PRESSMAN For A.B. Dick 360 Company benefits. Permanent position. Contact Tom Price at Warrenton Printins. 703/347-4282 -*■ -• FARM MECHANIC Experienced in maintaining farm machinery and heavy trucks. Must have own tools. Hard working and reliable. Call tor interview, 703-777-5134. v; STONEMASON LOOKING FOR LIVE-ON POSITION for all phases of stonework on farm or estate. Perfect references Cletus Miller 703/636-1160 NO HUNTING OK TRESPASSING On The Following Properties: MEADOWOOD Slate Mills Road Route 707 Lorraine & Eugene Robson ★★★★★ Tc*n & Joanne Tapper Route 680 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Bladcwater Creek ★★★★★ KAYWOOD Massies Comer Hlckerson Mountain CoL D.C Knuepfer ★★★★★ James & Nancy Thomasson Route615 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ ABC LICENSE Culinary Concepts Corporation trading as Irm at Little Washington at Middle & Main Streets, Washington, Va. 22747 win apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission (P.0. Box 27491, Richmond. Virginia 23261) for a Wine & Beer On & Off Premises & Mixed Beverage license at the above location. R. Lynch, Vice President NOTICE Advertising published In this newspaper Is accepted with the understanding that It will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to 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. 1978 FORD FIESTA, air conditioning, AM-FM Cassette, clean, good condition. $1,500.703/347-3451. 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, good mechanical condition. $900. Call 703/253-5942 days CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC-IHC "Youf In-Tom FutSoniooDubr" 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpepar, Va 22701 703-825-8381 1983 MERCURY CAPRI, 1 owner, real sharp little carl 1980 GMC % TON PICKUP, 6 cyl., 3 speed, long bed. 1977 DOOQE PICKUP, V-8, automatic, air, long bed. 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4 door, low miles, excellent car. 1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door, automatic, V-8, air, redials. 1978 CHEVY LUV PICKUP, 4 cyl., 4 speed, camper cap. Dealer #412 1980 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4, 33,000 miles, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, carpeted, cassette tape player, like new. 703/349-1010 or349-1126 (Warrenton). NEWSPAPER EDITOR Editor needed for 3000-plus circulation rural Virginia weekly. Experience in local government, reporting, photography and feature writing necessary. Full company benefits. Good working conditions. Call John T. Toler, Vice President (703) 347-4222 Or Mrs. Barbara Burke, General Manager (703) 675-3338r for Information $50,000 If you’re working days and nights and are not mak' ing $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 aut<j saTe experience or outside sales representatives who aiedst call closers. , To apply please call Miss Michelman 703-7909300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. Wit# MISC.FOHSALE '§ J & P ARCHERY Open Friday, Dacambar 7,1964 10% Discount now Till Christmas Pearson Hoyt/Easton PSE Indoor Lanes League, Open Shooting Full Line or Equipment Bows Tuned — repaired Custom Arrows — Refletching 207 S. King Street Leesburg, Va 22075 703-777-4124 Hours: M-F1-9 Sat 10-9 Sun 1-6 (Automotive] $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 703-7909300 or 703-444-2392 10-4pm weekdays. Offices in Virginia, Dulles and Tysons. Resume requested. LEGAL NOTICES BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE THE DECEMBER BZA MEETING, REGULARLY SCHEDULED FOR THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY HAS BEEN CHANGED TO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 AT 1:30 P.M. AT THE COURTHOUSE, WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. (Note: The Board will consider old business at 1:30 p.m. -public bring* on new matters will begin at 2:00 pjn.) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 13.1-431 of the 1930 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 20, 1984 at 2:00 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider die following applications: 1. APPEAL No. 262: Richard H. Suib and others have appealed a decision of the Zoning Administrator that the organization of a private hunt club, the leasing of approximately 312 acres off State Route 629 in Bean Hollow near Flint Hill in Wakefield Magisterial District to said hunt club by the landowner, and hunting for wild game upon said lands by the members of said club is not “a use of land” regulated by the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, or that such uses are permitted by right pursuant to Section 3-1-1(3) of the Oidiniuice. 2. Special Use Permit Application No. 266: Florence H. Cover has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2-1 -2( 19) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 to construct a second dwelling on 8.1 acres located on State Route 669 in Amissville, Jackson Magisterial District (Tax Map reference no. 33-3/3B). 3. Special Use Permit Application No. 267: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Pierce have applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2-1-2(14) or (20) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 to establish a Bed and Breakfast oo5taut,Route 604, SlateMiUs.m SWpew»H. Hawthorne Magisterial -District (Tax Map reference w>." 59/10C). , ' Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office for public inspection, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., (703) 673-3342, and will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission on Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse Building, Washington, Virginia for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 16-2-3(2), if any. The above named applicants, adjacent property owners, and other interested parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meetings or should address their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, P.O. Box 222, Washington, Virginia 22747-0222 in advance thereof. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. By: David L. Konick Zoning Administrator Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon o Tuesday. Rates: $3.45 for the first 20 words. 15 cents for each additional word. Box number $2.00 additional. Warrenton Printing All Types of Printing Announcements • Business Stationery »Business Cards • Letterheads » Envelopes • Catalogues * Weddings • Tabloids » Shoppers • Brochures • Programs &appabamtocfe i^etos 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends i </

Turkey Ridge Run II Turns Out 51; New Course Record Set The weather was more tike California, warmer than December cold for the Turkey Ridge Run II road race sponsored by the Castle ton Fire Department last Saturday. Fifty-one runners participated, up from 41 last year. One of the runners, Jill Morganthaler, came from San Francisco. She placed second in the age 30-39 category, finishing in 69:49 for the 7.1-mile course. Paul Baltutic of Vint Hill Farms won the overall mens’ division. Baltutic finished in 41:58, a new course record. It was his own record Baltutic had broken; he took Turkey Ridge Run I honors a year ago with 42:36. Lynda Durfee of Alexandria won the overall womens’ division, finishing in 51:21. Philip Strange, vice president of the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department and event organizer, said he’d hoped for a larger turnout for the race but maintained that he wasn’t disappointed. “We had a beautiful day and everybody had a good time. That’s the main idea,” Strange said. Turkey Ridge Rim II did not prove to be a big fond raiser for the Building? • Paint • Lumber j • Milfwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office Seders offering 30 year financing with only 20% down on this 3 bedroom home on 3.5 acres near Flint Hid. Plan to see now at >43,000. Beautiful setting, good location, 9 room frame home with 1 Vi baths on 25 acres, pond, outbuildings. 000,000. James W Leaks 987-8236 Cason Johnson 987-8720 Bud Confer 636-5881 J. Maurice ODamon 987-8713 Barbara Martin 967-8257 John Eubank 987-8146 Paul Baltutis set a course record at 41:58. volunteers, but it did prove exciting and eventftil. In addition to the race, volunteers and their families pitched in with baked sale items, sandwiches, cider and hot and cold drinks. A preliminary report on net proceeds unofficially tallied $331.12. “We’ll still do this. It’s worth it. It’s fun,” Strange offered. First-place winners and their times in the Mens’ division were: Age 14 and under, Jonathan Jackson, 63:56; 15-19, Tom Taylor, 60:15; 20-29, Jim Helm, 47:52; 30-39, Robert Ring, 47:13; QUALITY. Not only the Car. The Dealer. TOYOTA A MERCEDES-BENZ_ Authorized Dealer 5 VaNay Avaoue • Wmchwta VA • 1703) M7 *200 LINE-UP WITH LYNE Gtd Brown Holtow on Rt. 622. Furnished log cabin with stone chimney and fireplace. 10 wooded acres with stream near Park. Few minor repairs needed $30,500. Culpeper County near Reva. 31'A wooded acres fronting on 607. Asking $1,500 per acre. Near Viewtown, 47V< rolling acres. Partially wooded, balance in excellent pasture with lull flowing stream. May be subdMded. Fronts on 040. tUW psr acre by recent survey. W.H. Lyn6 Real Estate Broker 987-8588 R09$f Lee Atkins, Salesman 987-8171 --- NOTICE:The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hold a meeting in the following District of the County: Dec. 11 - 7:30 p.m. - Piedmont Dist. - Sperryville Fire Hall Interested citizens are encouraged to attend their District meeting at the time and place listed above in order to provide input concerning the proposed 1984 Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION __ A. Y. STOKES, CHAIRMAN CRIME SOLVERS $50 REWARD 5 head of cattle were lost, strayed, driven or stolen from ajarm on Route 729, Vi mile south of Ben Venue (211), about November 2, 1984. You need not give your name to obtain reward for information leading to location of cattle or person(s) involved. Reply to P.O. Box-M, Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 22747 or phone 703-765-1647. 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 wiH 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 Eetafte of Annie Atkins Cooke P.O. Box 298 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 R*PP*k*nnocfc New* FkoWka Heddou Turkey Ridge Run II begins in Castleton last Saturday. Fifty-one runners participated. 40-49, Philip Strange, 51:00; 50 and over, Jim Hufford, 54:47. Womens’ division first-place winners and their times were: Age 20-29, Becky Hogan, 62:11; 30-39, Ann Spieker, 58:08; 40-49, Mary O’Meara, 59:10. In addition, Steven Kersse of Prince William County was the first firefighter to finish, which earned him a top prize. Kersse’s time: 50:41. Awards included Turkey Ridge Run II medals, trophies, hats and, of course, frozen turkeys. Community Concerts Planned For 85-86 Four concerts for the 1985-86 season were selected when the officers and directors of the Community Concerts Association held a dinner meeting at the Culpeper Holiday Inn on Novembers. Miss Susan T. Scott, representative of the Community Concerts division of Columbia Artists, Inc., New York, presented available attractions and solo artists. The four concerts chosen were “Manhattan Rhythm Kings,” “Kalidoscopio of Greece,” “Frank LoPardo,” tenor soloist, and “Bonn Germany Wind Quintette.” Community Concerts officers include president, Robert D. Dundas; president-elect, Mrs. George L. Taylor, secretary, Mrs. James R. McCullough; treasurer, Rawley T. Coleman; concert chairman, Miss Donna Stewart; and headquarters secretary, Mrs. J. Jackson Fray. Serving as directors from the fivecounty area are: Culpeper County; Mrs. Beqjamin F. Allen, Karl Hellinger, Mrs. John R. Hoyt, Mrs. Alma Jones and Mrs. H. B. Lacy. Madison County; Mrs. W. Carlyle Crigler, Mrs. J. Jackson Fray, Mrs. James N. Hall and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel. Orange County; Mrs. John W. Barnes, Mrs. Harry R. Graham, H. Oliver Lyne, and Mrs. H. Oliver Lyne. Rappahannock County; Mrs. Robert G. Brents, Miss Kathy S. Hewitt, Mrs. Deiter C. Kneupfer, and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Memberships for the 1985-86 season will go on sale in the spring. ‘Scrooge’ A Free Film Albert Finney and Alec Guiness star in this lavish musical version of Dicken’s “Christmas Carol,” which will be shown Sat. and Sun., Dec. 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gay St. Theater, Washington, Va. It’s 111 minutes long and rated G, and sponsored at no charge by the Rush River Company. Middle St. Gallery (Continued from Page 5) charged at the local department store and enough cash to pay a dress-maker to finish one “tea gown.” With the proceeds from the sale, she cleared the charge bill, bought more material and paid the seamstress to sew three more dresses. Dress by dress, gown by gown, she expanded until she established a fashionable shop and loyal clientele, earning enough from the business to support her family and see her children through school. She took another giant step when, alter the death of her mother, she settled in the relative wilds of Rappahannock County to reclaim the family farm from the brambles and weeds and turned Wakefield Manor into a model agricultural operation. It required bravery of another sort to perservere in the face of blindness. She refused to let the disability push her into idleness. Already an award winning needlepoint artist, she traded needle and thread for acrylic and then, as her eyesight continued to fade, watercolors. Unable to drive a car, she still motors around the Huntly farm in her electric golf cart, depending on passengers to watch for fallen tree limbs or rocks bared by the spring rains. “I know where all the big things are," she assures nervous riders. “You just watch out for the little things.” She remembers the location of every shrub, every dip and rut in the fields, every fence, especially on the well worn path between her cottage and the pond. It’s a route she takes often. She first dares the chilly waters in March and swims, regularly through the fall. “I took my last dip of this season on November 1,” she reported. “It’s the only thing I still do that I can brag about,” Mrs. Lucas added, chuckling. “Around here, I’m known as that old woman who swims!" Business, farming, raising a family, needlepoint, painting, and polar bear demonstrations — she’s done them all well. Now as her deteriorating vision forces her to put away her paint brushes for the last time, she is looking forward to facing a new challenge. “I have to do something. If I don’t, I’ll die,” she announced matter-of-fartly. “Now that my eyes are finally giving out, I’m going to try writing my memoirs.” Her step is firm and sure as she escorts a visitor from the cottage. Her grip is firm as she shakes an outstretched hand. Her voice is firm as she talks of the future project. The sprightly little silver haired lady smiles, crinkling her nose and tilting her head to the side, as she thinks about the stories she’ll tell. Her eyes may be nearly blind but they still shine and twinkle. “I’ve been blessed with an interesting life,” said the grand dame whose adventures have ranged from a dinner date with the slightly inebriated and less than circumspect Prince of Wales to entertaining the former Shah of Iran. She eiyoys life so much that she threatens to still be around at 101. “I was bom in 1899 so if I made it that long, I'll have seen three centuries. Not many people can say that!” she concluded, nodding her head in satisfaction at the prospect. (Recent Watercolon by Lelia Noyes Lucas, an exhibition of 50 some paintings, opens at the Middle St. Gallery in Washington, Virginia, on Sunday, December 9, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Lucas’ works will hang at the gallery through December 31. Hours are usually from noon until 5 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. To arrange for viewing at another time, call (703) 6753440. DENTURES WORTH SMILING ABOUT! %f\f\ (per denture Dentures from W upper or lower) We make dentures In 1 day 11 t—We also do partlals, relines and repairs= Dr. Ron Rosonthal in Williamsburg, % miie from The Pottery Open Sat., Sun., Mon., Tuas. 1-800/247-6453 by Appointment NEW SOLAR HOME. DOUBLE WALL i tuper insulated, cedar siding, roof wndows,' I custom country cabinets, cathedral ceding, lake! L use, AimssUBe area, off Rt 645, $69,500. ' [ THORNTON RIVER caresses das 25 acre j i earth parcel with island, secluded pond, rolling j [ meadow, woods, apple trees. Rock Mils area, | I Price seduced to $59,500. , BUILDING LOT on Lake Mosby with new| J wed and drainfidd, $10,500. j I LAKE MOSBY hideaway with deck, fireplace, ] skylight, $38,000. | RIVERFRONT FARMS call . \ SCRABBLE — Bessie Belle Ml, Coioratfc4ihe| f VIEWS, tda oaks, $39,500. | I TERMS on any rf the above. . . . WATCH FULL MOON and "Wok Unnij | Dark" on Saturday night- Both will give you a J l thrill. 1 ROGER BATCHELDER, i Gay St. Realty [ Washington, Va. 1675-3777 k Res. 937-4388 SPERRYVILLE EXPRESS WAGON A re-creation of the newsboy's delivery wagon of the 20's. Stainless steel hardware • wrought iron bracing • no nails. Solid Oak - Marine Polyurethane Finish Ten-Inch Ball Bearing Rubber Tired Wheels BuMToLaM Limited Production-Serialized f 16”x4”x33” Box *125** FOB SPERRYVILLE i The Sperryville Wagon Works Jesse Pond Co., Inc. P.0. Box 205 Sperryville, Va. 22740 703/987/8515 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va 22747 675-340C 38.9 lovely rolling acres located In the beautiful Rt. 729 area. Open i wooded, stream. Must see to believe! All for only $1500per acre. Terms ; available. j Hidden meadows enhance this 50 acre parcel near Washington, Vir- j ginia. Mountain land, pasture, stream, pond site, lovely views. $80,000 j with owner financing. | i Kevin Day Beverly Atkin* Lucille Price MUsmYoung Lita Day i 987*009 9874621 675-3427 937-5196 937-5144 i ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, December 8,9 A.M. Rain or Shine To settle the estates of Michael and Frances Hudoba. 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 sell the remaining contents of the home (17 rooms of items) to the highest bidder. The order of sale will be room by room until finished. A partial listing of items include 2 lion statues (1 pictured), yard jockey, sundial and pedestal, Roman statue, rods and many reels, Parker Bros, shotguns, many items for the sportsman, hundreds of pictures (prints and some oil paintings), a large stamp collection, three English saddles, antique beds, dressers, chests and other assorted antiques, TVs, 2 like-new Hotpoint freezers, kitchen appliances, hundreds of dishes by the boxes, many collectibles. All must gol This is some of the best merchandise I’ve had the privilege to offer at auction. One of the 2 lions that will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale ordered by John Hudoba and* Marshall National Bank & Trust Co., co-administrators, W.W.A. Lunch on the grounds and rest rooms provided. Terms: Cash (checks with pos. ID approved before sale starts.) Not responsible for accidents/injuries. In case of rain sale will be held inside. Don’t miss this sale! ‘Chain saw cutting contest at 12:00 sharp! For Information contact Jim Branyon at , a BRANYON AUCTION CO. Marshall, VA. fffgnL 703-347-0074 Jim Branyon, Auctionaar, Rag. #52 PROFESSIONAL SALES - SERVICE - STATEWIDE