Rappahannock News, October 23, 1986

PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subject to ABC Audit 3,023 RARPAHAN'NOCK HOl'SEHOLItS 2,722 36TH Year, No. 43 USPS 455580 RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 SAMPLE The County Family Newspaper Founded i #77.. .,16 pages THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone 675-3349 25 cents Residents push for truck ban on Rt. 522 By LOU HATTER Rappahannock Staff Writer Residents of the Flint Hill area are alarmed by what they see as a dangerous increase in the number of tractor-trailer trucks traveling Rt. 522 between Front Royal and Rt. 211 at Massie’s Corner. The citizens are organizing a “grass-roots” campaign to try to convince the Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation to reconsider its refusal to ban through trucks on that road. “We’re trying to do something before anyone else gets killed. The whole road is an accident waiting to happen . . . We’re trying to get everyone together - to get something done,” said Hugo Sinnott, who lives on Rt. 522 just outside Flint Hill. “We’re trying to support the board (Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, who requested a truck ban). It takes someone to work on this - I’m 100 percent behind it,” commented Peggy Clark, owner of the Comer Post restaurant in Flint Hill. Mrs. Clark added that most truckers do not observe the 35 mile per hour speed limit in Flint Hill, “especially at night.” “We know the truckers have to make a living,” Mr. Sinnott said. “But we don’t want them or anyone else to get killed ... If they get hurt they may regret taking these shortcuts through the county. ” The controversy began late in 1984 when the Highway Department, reacting to a series of serious accidents on Rt. 17 in FaUquier County, banned trucks on a ninemile stretch of that road between Marshall and Warrenton. The result, according to many Rappahannock County residents, has been a sharp increase in the number of trucks plying the narrow, two-lane roads in this countv. The Highway Department acknowledges that there has been an increase in truck traffic since November 1984, when the truck ban on Rt. 17 took effect. According to Robert Connock, Assistant District Engineer for the Culpeper highway district, tractor-trailer traffic on Rt. 522 has nearly tripled, from 45 per day in late 1984 to 105 per day this year. “There has been an increase, but whether it is directly related to Rt. 17 I don’t know,” Mr. Connock said last week. “Generally, traffic has increased on Rt. 522 during that same time period: from 2,490 vehicles per day in 1984 to 2,953 in 1986.” Mr. Connock said that the Highway Department had looked at the situation “back in July, and at that time we didn’t find there was sufficient danger that would prevent trucks from using that road.” He added that “there must be an overwhelming hazard to make the (Highway Commission) restrict a certain type of vehicle from using a road.” He said that “in looking at . . . and trying to compare (this situa Rappahannock News photos/Lou Halter STATE TROOPERS MAN the truck check on Rt. 522 in Flint Hill until well after midnight, checking licenses, registrations and manifests before sending the truck to the experts from the Motor Carrier Safety Team who conducted an extensive undertruck inspection. Troopers R. A. Baines and H. A. Newlin participated in the checking operation, along with a Portable Scales Team from the Department of Highways. TROOPER J. R. VAUGHT, a member of the Motor Carrier Safety Team, conducted a detailed inspection of every truck which passed through the roadblock in Flint Hill earlier this month. The safety team checked 40 trucks and found eight violations, including one truck which was removed from service until a brake problem was repaired. tion) with Rt. 17 at the time of the ban . . . there were many more tractor-trailers involved in more accidents.” The engineer said the department’s statistics indicate that in . the period from April 1982 until the ban on November 15, 1984, there were 22 accidents involving trucks. Those accidents resulted in four fatalities and 16 injuries. He added that an average of 604 trucks were using that road each day, out of a total traffic volume of 6,731 vehicles. Statistically, Mr. Connock noted, that meant that nine percent of the total traffic was in Washington’s ARB: A mandate to help By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Town of Washington’s Architectural Review Board, established by inclusion in the provisions of the town’s historic district ordinance, is concerned that residents of the town understand the board’s purpose. “We are not here to design the exterior of people’s homes,” ARB Chairman Carol Miller explained. “We are just here to preserve the historic nature of the town . . . The three of us (Mrs. Miller, Evelyn Willis and Jim Thomasson) did not come up with this idea - we were appointed to the board by the Town Council, which created the board in conjunction with the historic district ordinance.” According to Section 4, Historic District Ordinance, Town of Washington, (enacted August 14, 1985) “No building or structure shall hereafter be erected, reconstructed, altered, or restored within the Town of Washington Historic District unless and until an application for a building permit shall have been approved as to exterior architectural features which are subject to public view from a public street, way, or place. Evidence of such required approval shall be a certificate of appropriateness issued by the Architectural Review Board.” Mrs. Willis explained that property owners within the historic district boundaries must submit an application for a certificate of appropriateness for “anything which can be seen from the street ... To put up a door, a window, a door-knocker, a lamp out front, a mailbox, or to change any (exterior paint) colors.” Mrs. Miller was quick to add, however, that “It’s not our personal taste. We’re trying to establish a historic feel - to preserve the historic nature of the town ... to help (property owners) to fit in with the historic perspective of the town.” Section 7 (c) of the Historic District Ordinance states, in part “The Board shall not make any recommendations or requirements except for the purpose of preventing developments obviously incongruous to the historic, architectural or cultural I aspects of the surroundings and the Town of Washington Historic District.” Mrs. Willis concurred with the intent of the ordinance, saying that “The ARB will work best if it is used as a resource, rather than in a judgemental manner.” Mayor Dean Morehouse added that, “The ARB has no legislative or judicial function. It should be used in an advisory caContinued on page 16 volved in 30.3 percent of the accidents on that stretch of Rt. 17 during that period. State Delegate Raymond R. (Andy) Guest, Jr., has requested several times in recent months that the Highway Department take some action regarding the increase in truck traffic. On July 14, six weeks after an accident involving two tractor-trailers at Chester Gap claimed the lives of two elderly Rappahannock residents, Ray D. Pethtel, Commissioner of the Highway Department, denied Del. Guest’s request for a ban on trucks on Rt. 522. “Although traffic conditions along this two-lane facility are not improving to any extent, we feel a truck ban is not appropriate at the present time due to the low number of truck related accidents,” the commissioner’s letter stated. Mr. Pethtel said that he agreed with Mr. Guest’s suggestion for a pamphlet to be placed at truck stops advising truckers of the preferred truck routes through this area. Rt. 522 has been the scene of seven truck accidents during the last four years, with the figures indicating an upward trend. There was one truck-related accident in 1983, one in 1984, two in 1985 and three so far in 1986 (including the double fatality). A second letter from Commissioner Pethtel, dated August 28, advised Mr. Guest that the Highway Department had designed and placed brochures in truck stops in Ashland, Doswell, Fredericksburg, Warrenton, Toms Brook, Clearbrook and Mount Jackson, and had sent copies to the Virginia Trucking Association in Richmond. “There is a great deal of interest in making this information available to the truckers,” Mr. Pethtel’s letter stated. “They (the brochure’s designers) felt it’s best not to mention US 522 at all, with the hopes that truckers will use US 29 exclusively to reach Interstate 66.” ‘‘I’m well aware of the problem,” said State Senator Kevin G. Miller, of Harrisonburg. “I’ve received quite a bit of correspondence, but to be honest I don’t really know any immediate solution. i can sympathize with people . . . but I don’t think it’s too practical to make an effort to prohibit trucks. I’m encouraging a cooperative effort to up the priority to widen Rt. 522 or complete the Rt. 17 project,” Rappahannock’s representative in the State Senate reported. Reportedly, the widening of Rt. 17 to four lanes, which would enable the truck ban to be lifted, is at the top of the Culpeper district’s priority list. The revenue measures passed during the state legislature’s special session on transportation, held last month in Richmond, assured that additional highway monies are available. But the specific funding authorization for the completion of that project has not yet been made. John M. Wray, Jr., Chief Engineer for the Department of Highways, told the Rappahannock News in a telephone interview last week from Mr. Pethtel’s office in Richmond that he had ordered another survey of truck traffic on Rt. 522 “to be done right away - within the next couple of weeks.” Mr. Wray said that he had received reports that truck traffic had “doubled and tripled recently at night,” but that the department’s records did not inContinued on page 16 Board waits for planners’ move on amendments Complying with a request from the Planning Commission for more time, the Board of Supervisors delayed action on two proposed amendments to the county’s subdivision ordinance. The first would change existing language to allow the board to grant an exception to any subdivision ordinance requirement in an “unusual situation” or when strict adherence would work a hardship. The second would eliminate the right to appeal a subdivision approval to the circuit court. Speaking from his three years’ experience as the county’s zoning administrator, attorney David Konick charged that adoption of the first amendment would make that job much harder and would undermine public support for land use ordinances in general. Mr. Konick noted that the proposed amendment sets out “no limitation on what you can get an exception from.” The subdivision ordinance as it stands now permits exceptions only to specific standards, he added. With the amendment, exeptions could be granted for “anything at all,” Mr. Konick said, adding “some things in the ordinance are sacrosanct.” If the board believes subdivision ordinance standards are unfair, then the ordinance itself should be changed, he said. “What is an unusual situation? What is a hardship?” he asked, pointing out that those terms should be defined or have examples specified. A procedure for considering special exception applications should also be set, Mr. Konick continued. Applicants should have to submit a plat, list the exceptions they’re seeking and the reasons why the exceptions are justified “so anyone can look at the application and see what they want and why they want it...People are entitled to know that so they can adequately prepare,” Mr. Konick said. In addition to publishing a public notice in the newspaper, notice of an application for a subdivision ordinance exception should be mailed to all adjoining landowners, the attorney said. He pointed out that the Board of Zoning Appeals mails notices of applications for special use permits and variances to adjoining landowners. “That’s a rule the BZA adopted, and I think it’s a good one...It also protects you. People can’t come in and complain later that they didn’t know something was being done.” Failure to include standards for granting a variance will lead to a “buddy system” of approval or at least to the public perception of that, Mr. Konick contended. “What’s being proposed is a step in the wrong direction...Someone will take advantage of that loophole you’re creating.” There must be a mechanism for granting exceptions to the requirements of the subdivision ordinance, but the standards for approval should be carefully delineated, he Continued on page 16 WANTED: landfill site By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer With the bureaucratic ball already rolling on one potential landfill site, a special committee is appealing for alternatives to send bouncing towards the Virginia Division of Solid Waste Management. Meeting last Wednesday at the courthouse, the Rappahannock County Site Selection Committee put out the call to landowners or their agents for property to be assessed for suitability as a sanitary landfill. The committee is seeking tracts of at least 40 acres which may be purchased or leased by the county. “We expect responses,” noted committee chairman Mike Massie. “I think people will come forward when they realize there’s a lot of money in trash.” The committee asks that responses be submitted to its members by November 24. Those members, two from each of Rappahannock’s magisterial districts, are: • Hampton - Mike Massie (675-3537) and Vincent Day (6753611). • Jackson - Philip Angell (937-5374). (Beverly Massie, the other Jackson District appointee, resigned, citing school board responsibilities.) • Piedmont - Guy Foster (987-8939) and David S. Anderson (987-8666). • Stonewall-Hawthome - David Chuse (937-5219) and H.B. Wood, Jr. (987-8886). • Wakefield - Jennifer Matthews (675-3262) and Ross Hales (635-8636). Supervisors Hubert Gilkey and Charles Estes represent the board on the site selection committee; acting in an advisory capacity are Lyt Wood, forestry consultant, and Brad Fisher, engineer with the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission and councilman from the town of Washington. “We’re not a committtee looking to find ways of hauling the county’s trash out of here,” said Mr. Massie. “That’s already been done. Our primary purpose is to look for the optimal site in Rappahannock County for a sanitary landfill.” With the permit for the present privately owned and operated landfill near Woodville valid only through July 1, 1987, the -county faces a fast approaching deadline for finding a solution to its trash problem. Under new permitting procedures, approval of a landfill site generally takes seven months, according to Robert Forman, area supervisor for the Division of Solid Waste Management. The state is currently considering an application from Tom, Loretta and James Lee to operate a private landfill on 25 to 30 acres of their farm 1 1/2 miles from Washington’s town limits. Washington’s town council is adamantly opposed to the site as were all the speakers who packed a public hearing held by the Board of Supervisors. However, the supervisors recommended approval of the site to the state by a majority vote of four to one, with Newbill Miller, representing Hampton District the lone dissenter. But the “go ahead” came with qualifiers, stressing that the board had “researched virtually every other option” to a landfill and with time being “of the essence” had “no other choice than to proceed with the testing of the site offered by Lee Partnership.” And the board named the Rappahannock County Landfill Site Selection Committee with Chairman Gilkey admonishing its members to “set up a session as soon as possible . . . set up the options and get going.” Last night,- Wednesday, October 22, the committee met to review the previously suggested criteria for site selection “and set up some kind of rating system for prospective sites,” reported Mr. Massie. Artists’ show a success “All of the artists who exhibited were delighted with the brisk business,” reported Anne Stephens, referring to the Second Annual Artists’ of the Blue Ridge Festival, held last weekend in Sperryville. Mrs. Stephens, executive director of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, which along with Faith Mountain sponsored the two-day festival, said she estimated that more than 5000 people attended the show, held on the grounds of Faith Mountain. “We printed 2500 programs, and ran out early. “There was a good feeling about the event,” Mrs. Stephens continued. “It was a real festive atmosphere, with entertainment all day long on both days. There were a lot of things to do.” She added that one of the most popular places at the festival was the RAAC Childrens’ Creative Corner, where parents could leave their children under the supervision of scouts from Girl Scout Troop 547. The scouts helped the kids with a variety of activities, leaving their parents free to leisurely enjoy the art show. “A lot of people told us there was not enough for kids to do,” said Cheri Woodard, owner of Faith Mountain, the event’s corporate sponsor. This year, Mrs. Woodard added, “Everywhere you looked there were smiling kids instead of crying kids.” Both the Girl Scouts and the kids enjoyed it, she said. “It was a great idea for a community service project.” Mrs. Woodard said that “it was a great weekend. We’re always trying to promote Sperryville and Rappahannock as a fun place to visit. By having a festival, with free entertainment, we encourage people to come out and have a good time. Usually thev end up buying something.” She said that “everyone made money. It was good to see so many different groups involved.” Mrs. Stephens echoed Mrs. Woodard’s feelings about the cooperation. “This is what the Virginia Commission for the Arts looks for - cooperation between business and the arts in producing events with community impact. RAAC couldn’t produce something this size without corporate sponsorship - it’s great!” Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter RAAC’S CHILDRENS’ CORNER was a big hit at the Second Annual Artists of the Blue Ridge festival last weekend.

ISTews of Record General District court Cases decided Tuesday were: Charles Stringfellow, fraud, continued to November 11,1986. John S. Moyles, trespass on church property, $25/25. Gary Lynn Jenkins, possess alcohol under age, $15/20. Jeffrey Scott Gatewood, drunk in public, $10/20. Thomas Patrick Green Jr., refuse breathalizer/blood test, operators licenses suspended 90 days, $100/20, $100 suspended. Jack Pence, refuse breathalizer/blood test, operators licenses suspended 90 days, $100/20. Joseph A. Clatterbuck, non-payment fine/costs, continued to January 6,1987. Elijah Steven Shank, no slowmoving emblem, $5/20. Gary Somers, reckless driving, dismissed; driving on suspended licenses, operators licenses suspended 90 days, 10 days in jail, suspended, $100/20. Carol Elaine Atkins, defective equipment, $15/25. William Arthur Compton, 70/55, $30/20. Thomas M. DeBerardino, 74/55, $38/20. Kenneth Dewayne Frazier, 68/55, $26/20. Hyun Ki Kim, reckless driving (77/55), $77/25. James R. Lamantia Jr., 67/55, $22/20. Carol Ann Lightfoot, expired inspection, $10/20. Herbert Lee Merrell, 72/55, $34/20. Joseph Domenic Musolino, 68/55, $26/20. Jeffrey Mark Settle, 73/55, $36/20. Donald Roger Andrews, driving while intoxicated (sub. offense), continued to January 6,1987. Joseph A. Clatterbuck, driving while intoxicated (sub. offense), continued to January 6,1987. Helen Frances Phillips, no insurance, $100/20. Calvin Robert Pettie, no county . sticker, $15/25. Helen Frances Phillips, fail to yield r/w (accident), no prosecution. Monica S. Sisk, no county sticker, $15. Rufus Allen Streightiff, no county sticker, $15/20. Carrole Ruth Ward, 74/55, $38/20. Julian Lara Yanez, driving while intoxicated, operators licenses suspended six months, $200/25; no operators license, $15/25. Genero Lopez, no operators licenses, $15/20. Alonzo Rico-Victorino, driving while intoxicated, operators licenses suspended six months, $200/20; no operators licenses, $15/20. Natalie Emery, 70/55, continued to December 2,1986. Robin Janis Emery, fail to appear, dismissed; driving on suspended licenses, operators licenses suspended 90 days, $100/20. Jasper Lee Thompson, attempted sexual battery, continued to November 18,1986. Albert Gatewood, use firearm in felony, continued to November 18, 1986; abduction, continued to November 18, 1986; destroy private property, continued to November 11,1986. Reginald R. Gatewood, use firearm in felony, continued to November 18, 1986; abduction, continued to November 18,1986. Matias Martinez, hunt without license, $50/35, $50 suspended; hunt without big game license, $50, suspended; take deer out of season, $200 replacement fee, $50, suspended; hunt after legal hour, $20Q replacement fee, $50, suspended. Wade Shelby Alther, defective equipment, $15/20. Carrie H. Anabo, 70/55, $30/25. Yes! Please enter my new subscription to &appai)annocfe Subscription rates by mail: Rappahannock & adjoining counties.$8.00/yr. ^ Elsewhere in the U.S..$10.00/yr. Outside the U.S.$8.00/yr. (plus postage billed quarterly) 1 NAME:_ ADDRESS:__ CITY:_STATE:_ZIP:_ Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to: Rappahannock News, Washington, VA 22747. This form may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS Old Address: New Address: ■ • Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Warrenton, VA. The Rappahannock * News is published every Thursday by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel ComI munications, Inc. Postmaster, please send 3579 to Box 631, Warrenton, VA 22186| 0631. N ow’s the time for... • LANDSCAPING • SPRING BULBS • MULCHING Beds, Trees & Shrubs ANDCONSUMER DISCOUNTS OP 10-15% EVERYDAY* Stop by and See Us! •With minimum purchase. Does not include sale merchandise Photo courtesy Piedmont Technical bducation Center NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Health Occupation Students of America Practical Nursing Chapter at Piedmont Technical Education Center recently installed are, from left, Historian Ginger Simms, Treasurer Betty Jo Mills, Secretary Betty Sims, President Teresa Coppedge, Vice-President Carol Brown, Parliamentarian Phyllis Long, and Reporter Holly Kilby. County emergency log r ire and rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: October 14: 8:15 a.m., vehicle fire, Rt. 630 and Rt. 631, Flint Hill Fire Department and Chester Gap Fire Department. October 16: 4:11 a.m., auto accident, Rt. 640 and Rt. 729, Castleton Fire Department and Amissville Fire Department. October 17: 10:15 a.m., chimney fire, Rt. 622, Gid Brown, Washington Fire Department and Sperryville Fire Department. October 18: 6:10 p.m., chimney fire, Rt. 707, Slate Mills, Castleton Fire Department and Sperryville Fire Department. October 19: 8:14 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 619, Castleton Fire Department; 8:26 p.m., possible broken hip, Rt. 211, Sperryville Rescue Squad. October 20: 6:21 a.m., illness, Chester Gap area, Chester Gap Fire Department. Sheriff October lu: Cows in road, Rt. 211, Washington; domestic, Castleton area; disturbance, Town of Washington. October 14: Public service, Rt. 647, Flint Hill; illegal dumping, Chester Gap; intoxicated driver, Rt. 211, Amissville; illegal motorists, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow; intoxi Paint Lumber Millwork Hardware .A-S& Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. on the By-pass, Warrenton 347-1400 cated driver, Rt. 211, Amissville. October 15: Auto accident involving a deer, Rt. 211, Washington; illegal motorist, Rt. 211, Amissville; cow in the road, Rt. 211 and Rt. 729, Ben Venue; intoxicated driver, Rt. 211, Washington; missing item, Rt. 211, Washington. October 16: Auto accident, Rt. 640 and Rt. 729, Viewtown; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow; intoxicated person, Rt. 211, Washington. October 17: Animal complaint, Rt. 603, Sperryville; speeding, Rt. 645, Amissville; animal complaint, Rt. 211, Sperryville; auto accident, Rt. 600, Sperryville. October 18: Speeding, Rt. 211 west, Amissville; auto accident, Rt. 211, Washington; illegal hunting, Rt. 631, Flint Hill. October 19: Public service, Rt. 622, Washington; domestic, Washington area; public service, Town of Sperryville; auto accident, Rt. 619, Castleton. October 20: Public service, Town of Washington; auto accident involving a deer, Rt. 610, Chester Gap. •: t rl * * f Real estate transaction Everett W. Thompson II to Terrence E. Reideler and wife, 0.663 acre, Wakefield District. $45,650. ATTENTION CATTLE FARMERS FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE FALL GRADED SALE (Consignments Welcome) Oct. 9-1000 Yearling Steers & Heifers-7 PM Oct. 16 • 1000 Calves, Steers & Heifers Oct. 30 -1000 Yearling Steers Only For Further Info. CaR 364-1566 1 mile east of Marshall Rt. 55 Front Royal Livestock Exchange Special Feeder Sale Thursday Oct. 30,1986 6:30 P.M. Yearlings, Heavy feeders, calves, steers, heifers, bulls. Cattle of all breeds. Your cattle will be graded to your specification. Large uniform groups will be penned separately. No special requirements. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Phone 703-635-5511 or James Ryan 703-477-3292 Come buy or sell Sale every Thursday 1 p.m. Specializing in Feeder Cattle. We will have a good selection throughout the fall. Order buying on request. A-Z DRIVING SKILLS Certified by VA Board of Education. Teenage & Adult Instruction. Over 10 years experience. Classroom classes now forming. Carolyn Glascock, Instructor Serving Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock, Prince William, Orange, Madison, Warren, Londoun and Fairfax Counties. After 5:00 349-0332 829-2558 368-5709 Larimer sentenced to 4 years for break-ins Charles Henry (Chucky) Larimer, 19, Rt. 1, Box 615, Amissville, was sentenced Monday to four years in the Youthful Offenders Facility of the Virginia Department of Corrections, followed by five years probation, for his part in two burglaries in Amissville. Dean Hahn, the probation officer who prepared the presentencing report presented to the court at the hearing, had recommended proba-. tion for Larimer. He said that Larimer had reentered high school, was working 35 hours a week, and had no previous criminal record. Steve Lewellyn, Larimer’s defense counsel, also made a plea for leniency in his client’s behalf. “He made an error in judgement. He was 18 at the time ... His sister (Suzie, 14 at the time) and a close Mend (John Richard Eastham) were involved ... He has no prior record. Chuck got off on the wrong track. It’s fortunate perhaps that he did get caught, maybe otherwise he would have gone on down that road ... Don’t put Chucky in an impossible position ... he’s a perfect candidate for probation.” Citing the infirmities of the two elderly victims of the break-ins, Judge Carlton Penn sternly remonstrated, ’The court disagrees with the recommendation of probation ... You haven’t picked on someone your own size . . . First offenders shouldn’t always get probation.” John Tapp, who said he had lived on Rt. 637 in Amissville for 78 years, “came to the witness chair on two canes,” to offer testimony at the sentencing hearing, Judge Penn observed. “Mr. Tapp is totally deaf without his hearing aids, and your associates stole the money he was saving to buy new hearing aids. These crimes are despicable,” Judge Penn added. Larimer admitted that he was the driver of the car which dropped off Richie Eastham and Suzie Larimer outside Mr. Tapp’s house after dark last December 30. He claimed, however, that he thought they were, on Eastham’s suggestion, going to visit the elderly man, whom Larimer described as a friend of the family. On cross-examination by Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke, Larimer said that he didn’t question why his companions would want to visit their elderly neighbor at night, and that he didn’t stay to see if the pair were in fact invited into the house by Mr. Tapp. “I came back in an hour, and they were walking up the road,” Larimer testified. Larimer said he knew nothing of the break-in “until they got back into the car and told me about it, a mile and a half down the road.” Mr. Tapp’s wallet, containing $996, was taken in the break-in. T^e pair also cut the cord and took his telephone receiver, which contained special amplification equipment to supplement his hearing aids. Larimer said that he received $100 of the stolen money. Eastham testified that the money was split evenly between the three participants. Judge Penn also sentenced Larimer Monday to eight years in the state penitentiary for the breaking and entering of Mrs. Charles Compton’s residence on Rt. 645 on February 28. Mrs. Compton’s house was entered twice that night by the youthful burglars, who fled the first time when Mrs. Compton woke up and Continued on page 16 • Administrative Ability • Honesty • Cooperation • Leadership • Experience • Knowledge • Competence ELECT PHILLIP L. SMITH Commissioner of Revenue Rappahannock County Dear Rappahannock Voters After having met many of you while campaigning for Commissioner of Revenue, two items have surfaced which I feel need to be addressed. The first of these is a comment made by a few people referring to my not being a native of Rappahannock, or that I have not lived here long enough. To this I would like to say that even though I was not bom in Rappahannock County, it is now, and has been since January 1975, my home. It is the only home my 15 year old son can remember. To those of you who feel this to be an important issue, I ask that you adopt me as your native son, as I have adopted Rappahannock County as my home, and you as my friends and neighbors. I hope that my education’ experience and strong desire to serve you will help you select me as your Commissioner on November 4th. lhe second item I wish to discuss is a question asked by several of you. “What do you plan to do differently if elected?” First of all I would like to serve you not only as a record keeper, but as a record keeper and analyst. I vyould like to work closely with the Supervisors to find out what information they need to better serve you, then provide them with that information along with my recommendations and suggestions to help them make good sound decisions based on carefully analyzed statistical data. Secondly, if elected I plan to.interact with Commissioners of neighboring counties to enable me to learn from their mistakes and to capitalize on their successful endeavors. I have already met with one of our neighboring Commissioners and was received very favorably and have already started an exchange of ideas which would help me as Commissioner to stay abreast of the changing demands of this position. I also plan to join the Association of Commissioners and take continuing education courses to stay abreast of changing laws, especially as they pertain to taxes. Last of all I plan to spend as much time as needed out in the field, investigating complaints and meeting with taxpayers to find out your needs and desires. I want to meet you face to face and know you personally so I can understand you better, and better serve you as Commissioner of Revenue. Please vote on November 4th, it is important to you, and absolutely critical to me. Education: Bachelor of Science Major-Accounting Minor-Marketing Several Continuing Ed. Courses Principles of Real Estate I & El Experience: USMC 10 years Language Lab Director SV2 years Corporate Treasurer 9 years Securities and Insurance 3 years Notary 12 years PAID FOR BY PHILUP L. SMITH

First lady marks literacy group’s year anniversary By CATHY DYSON Arundel Newspapers Staff Writer The governor’s wife hasn’t been thrilled by recent reports on adult literacy rates. When Jeannie Baliles discovered that 99 percent of the 25- to 30-yearolds tested in a study could write their names and recognize their signature on a driver’s license, she was less than impressed. “Big whoop, as my teen-agers would say,” was her response. And she doesn’t believe that having a 10th grade reading level is anything to brag about, much less be enough to survive, in a technological society. Mrs. Baliles discussed her statistics on adult illiteracy and what she’s doing to combat them during her visit to Fauquier County last Thursday to celebrate the first anniversary of the Literacy Volunteers of Fauquier County. Virginia’s first lady commended the volunteer force, which has grown to 75 tutors from Fauquier and Rappahannock counties, for its efforts and “personal contact,” which she believes is the best approach. Rappahannock County Literacy Volunteers Marian Simpson and Grace Sims attended the luncheon honoring Mrs. Baliles. Both Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Sims received their training at the Fauquier County chapter. bhe also dedicated if auquier Public Library’s New Readers Collection, an assortment of how-to books for new adult readers. Titles range from Getting Health Care to The Government and You and Becoming a Car Owner. Simple and easy-to-read texts in the book are followed by skills tests, such as a hidden word puzzle, fill-inthe-blanks section and a space for definitions. During the rather formal and allthe-while serious proceedings, Mrs. Baliles couldn’t pass up the opportunity to make a joke. She picked out a publication called Using Transportation and held it up, saying, “This is one my husband could use. I wish I could take this back.” As she flipped through the book '< 'in the'library, she told library em* !ployees and volunteers.that statis- tics repealed thaf'43 pdircent of the aforementioned group of adults couldn’t comprehend a bus schedule or use a map. She congratulated the library for purchasing the New Readers Collection and said she hoped the facility would find readers to use them. Later,, during a press conference at the library and the group’s luncheon at Airlie House near Warrenton, which was attended by more than 125 people, Mrs. Baliles explained her obsession with adult literacy. “Once a school teacher, always a school teacher,” said Mrs. Baliles, a former instructor of American government and Virginia politics, as she talked about her “tremendous love” of reading and knowledge. As she campaigned with her husband, Gerald, she realized that many adults have low skills and few retrainable ones that could help when they lost their jobs in Virginia factories or coal mines. Adult literacy has been a major priority during her nine months as Virginia’s first lady. She’s worked to establish a foundation of public and private groups that sponsor literacy programs. She’s helped establish a toll-free number for tutors or students and she’s worked on public service announcements and videos explaining the cause. Citing very personal beliefs, Mrs. Baliles said that 18 to 20 percent of Virginia adults over 18 function below a sixth- to seventh-grade level. “That’s 450,000 adults, and that’s a lot of people,” she told the Airlie audience. Illiterate adults aren’t all found in Southwest Virginia’s declining coal mine towns, Richmond’s inner city or on farms in the Southside. They’re not older people who were denied an education because of poverty or race. Rather, many illiterates are under 45 years old. Volunteers will continue to deal with the state’s illiterates, but efforts must be made to stop the problem among sc^pol^jlflysn,* ^ * “We’d better be planning for She future and develop programs to keep themunfe&Lt^Mk.^lilis laid I Tax notices for real estate and personal property were mailed by September 19, 1986 to landowners and residents of Rappahannock County. Changes of address often are not reported, so our mailing lists may not be up to date. If you have not received yours, please contact Frances Foster, County Treasurer at 675-3334, or write P.O. Box 37, Washington, Va. 22747. The Treasurer’s office is opened daily from 8;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday FOSTER Foster Medical Home Health Care Division WE HA VE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR MEDICAL CARE. Walkers, wheelchairs, crutches, hospital beds, oxygen suppliers, commodes, canes and other health aids. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE RENT AND SELL MEDICARE ACCEPTED HOURS: MON.- FRI. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 124 E. Main Street, Front Royal, Va: 703-635-7464 WEAKLEY’S GROCERY ROUTE 231 ETLAN, VA, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BY HUEY ATKINS Roast Beef-Sliced $2.79 lb. Turkey Breast -Sliced $2.89 lb. Rainbow Can Milk 12 oz. 390 Bounty Towels 790 roll RC Cola 8-16 oz. ret $1.39 plus deposit Tropicana Orange Juice 1 qt. 100% pure 890 Duncan Hines Cake Mix I8V2OZ. 890 Mueller’s Macaroni 1 lb. 590 Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 rolls $1.09 Instant Sanka Coffee 8 oz. jar $4.98 Field Trial Dog Food 40 lbs. $5.79 Milwaukee’s Best Beer 6 pk. 12 oz. cans $1.79 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER23-26,1986 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY - SATURDAY 6:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. -9 P.M. 703-923-4357 Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter SHERIFF JOHN HENRY WOODWARD places Randolph Clater (left) and Charles K. (Pete) Estes under “Cardiac Arrest’’ Saturday. The fund-raising effort for the Rappahannock Division of the American Heart Association netted $1,933. Mr. Clater posted the highest bail. He raised $305, considerably more than the $100 required of each “arrestee” to bail himself out of jail. And the reaction of the 17 volunteer “arrestees”? Mayor Dean Morehouse spoke for the group when he said, “I’m looking forward to next year.” Pledges to the Heart Association are still being accepted. Anyone wishing to donate should contact Betty Webb (937-5689) or write to American Heart Association, Rappahannock Division, P. O. Box 157, Washington, VA 22747. The money will be used for education and prevention of heart disease, the number one killer of Rappahannock County residents. Stamp collecting pleasure Stamp collecting offers both pleasure and relaxation and requires neither training nor expensive equipment. Most collectors use their hobby, in some way, as a means of expressing their creativity and individuality - through what and how they collect. Each stamp collection is unique to its owner. The ability to develop a collection which reflects an individual’s profession, personality or special interest is a principal factor in the universal popularity of philately. It has been heralded as a hobby which enriches one’s knowledge in a variety of areas - education, literature, history, culture, science and sports, to name a few. Stamp collections often are used as educational tools in schools and homes. Additionally, stamp collecting can be helpful in developing research, writing, reading, presentation and organize tion skills. A young philatelist can build confidence and character along with his or her collection. Philately can be entertaining even for the non-collector who explores the pages of an album. Stamps have popular appeal because of their beauty and history. The stamps in a collection may revive special memories, or serve to interest others in the topics they portray. Most philatelists enjoy the thrill and challenge of the search for a certain issue and the satisfaction that comes with the achievement of completing a given topic. Stamp collecting is an ideal activity for individuals and groups. Few hobbies satisfy as many areas of interest while promoting new friendships as philately. Stamp collecting can provide a veritable lifetime of pleasure. Call 675-3338 to subscribe -THE 87’S ARE HERE! A FEW 86’S LEFT AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Front Royal Motors, Inc. 7th fit N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. 703-636-2901 DEALER #1501 VOTE FOR MOLLIE DENNIS WELCH COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Tuesday, November 4,1986 Previous Experience • 1 year Deputy Commissioner of Revenue * • 5 years bookkeeping • 2 years as administrative assistant in ASGS office YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED PD. FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY: BRENDA D. HITT, TREASURER Record sealed in malpractice suit A malpractice suit brought against a local attorney has been settled out of court. According to records on file in the Rappahannock County Clerk’s office, Diane Kidwell’s $300,000 suit against David Konick has been “compromised and settled" under an order entered October 6, 1986. The terms of the settlement are not included in the case file; the file itself carries a notation, “cassette in locked cabinet.” Contacted by telephone for comment, Mrs. Kidwell explained that both parties had signed a confidentiality agreement, barring them from discussing the settlement terms. Mr. Konick represented Mrs. Kidwell and her husband Roger in a right-of-way dispute with adjoining landowner Patricia Saltonstall. In November 1982, Mrs. Kidwell shot Mrs. Saltonstall’s farm manager, Ranee Spellman, from a bulldozer on the contested right-of-way. Following a grand jury investigation, she was charged with murder. Her first trial ended in a hung jury, its members split with 11 for acquittal and one for a manslaughter conviction. In her second trial, Mrs. Kidwell was acquitted, the jurors finding that she acted in self-defense. In her suit, Mrs. Kidwell alleged that Mr. Konick, who was replaced as her attorney before the case came to trial, (1) sought to suppress material evidence by wiping her fin gerprints from the gun which killed Mr. Spellman, (2) made public statements designed to cast doubt on her innocence and (3) disclosed confidential information to the grand jury and the Commonwealth’s Attorney after he was discharged. Mr. Konick denied the accusations, maintaining that he had caused neither harm nor damage to Mrs. Kidwell. He noted that the Circuit Court on February 25, 1983, had ruled that his conduct had not “substantially prejudiced” her interests. According to the charges and counter charges which swell the file folder on the case, the attorney also alleged that Mrs. Kidwell’s “intentional conduct of confronting the person she killed” was in direct contravention of his advice “and she thereby caused all the consequences and damages” set out in her complaint. Mr. Konick’s contention that the statute of limitations for filing malpractice charges had expired and his petition for dismissal on that and other grounds was denied by the court, according to file records. In addition, the court partially granted a “protective order” sought by Mrs. Kidwell’s counsel, limiting Mr. Konick’s access, through the discovery process, to materials relevant to the charges against him. The case had been set for a threeday trial; it was removed from the docket when the out-of-court settlement was reached. Hearing set for road funding The allocation of new funds for highway construction and public transit available for the last six months of the 1986-87 fiscal year as a result of the recent special session of the state legislature will be discussed at nine public hearings during the next four weeks, the Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation announced recently. Information gathered from the public and local officials will assist the State Highway and Transportation Board in allocating the additional revenue and updating its sixyear highway improvement program. Approximately $115 million in additional state funds is expected to be available for allocation to the primary, urban and secondary highway systems. However, at the upcoming nine public hearings only construction needs of the primary and urban systems will be discussed. Projects on the secondary highway system will be addressed at separate public hearings to be scheduled jointly by the department’s resident engineers and county boards of supervisors. An additional $14.7 million is expected to be available for public transit. A public hearing will be held at the Culpeper District office on Monday, November 3, at 9 a.m. The district office is located in Culpeper on Rt. 15, a half-mile,south of Rt. 3. LAND USE DEADLINE November 1, 1986 is the deadline for filing land use applications and revalidation slips in Rappahannock County. Beverly Atkins Commissioner Of Revenue i MARTIN FURNITURE j Compare our “LOWEST PRICES” * 5 MARTIN FURNITURE is offering big discounts on all j home furnishings. DON’T WAIT! COME IN TODAY! f ; Use our FREE LAY-A-WAY - EASY CREDIT TERMS - . [ FREE DELIVERY. We list only a few of our BARGAIN 1 PRICES! | 1 10 PC. 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Rappahannock iJetoo An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, Publisher JOHN T. McEWAN, President JOHN T. TOLER, Exec. Vice Pres. BARBARA C. BURKE, General Manager LOU HATTER, Managing Editor LISA H. BURKE, Advertising To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 . BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70c, 1 -2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by the Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Newspapers, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1986 Editorial Let’s get serious At its last meeting, the Rappahannock Planning Commission unanimously endorsed an application for a special use permit from a Woodville furniture and cabinet maker. Nothing remarkable, except this particular cabinet maker has been in business at the village shop for more than four years without a permit. The zoning ordinance is unambiguous: It specifies that in village residential zones, cabinet shops are allowed only by special use permit granted by the Board of Zoning Appeals. The four-year after-the-fact application came only because neighbors raised the issue with the county’s zoning administrator. The cabinet maker gave no explanation for his failure to comply with the zoning requirements. The Planning Commission asked for no reasons. Neither did they offer even a verbal tap on the wrist, In Rappahannock County, there exists a general perception that in zoning matters, landowners should proceed as they choose and then come in for the necessary permits - after the land use is a fait accompli. By not saying “hey, you should have gotten this permit years ago! Why didn’t you?” the Planning Commissioners only reinforce that view. We’re not advocating that the zoning book be thrown at the Woodville cabinet maker and others like him. But those who fail to abide by the county’s zoning regulations. - either through ignorance or willful disregard - should be reprimanded at the very least. Or better than a tap on the wrist, they should be slapped with a fine. That will send the clear message that Rappahannock County is'serious about its* zoning regulations. , Was it really tax reform? By JOHN G. WEST JR. Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Editors Note: The recent tax reform package has been hailed as the first major revision of the tax code in decades. In this article, John West questions the common wisdom on the subject and suggests that the real questions about taxation have neither been raised nor answered yet. Going back to the American Founding, West considers some of these “real questions” as considered by the Founding Fathers. In particular, he discusses Alexander Hamilton's brilliant defense of indirect taxation - and suggests that his insights still have relevance for today. Within the next few months, the long heralded “tax reform” legislation will finally go into effect, amid much acclaim by laymen and lawmakers alike. Descriptions of the tax package heretofore have been laden with words and phrases like “fundamental,” “historic,” and the “first major revision in decades.” Yet the effusive rhetoric obscures a rather critical point: This “major” tax reform legislation isn’t really all that major. It won’t change the type of federal tax we have to pay (it will still be an income tax). It won’t simplify tax preparation much for the average taxpayer (Form 1040 isn’t being abandoned, after all). Nor will it make the tax system any less coercive (the IRS will still be around). The revision will cut out some tax breaks and juggle around some tax rates - but this is tinkering with the existing system, not changing it at its roots. inis is not to suggest that the current income tax system is necessarily bad; only that it has not been subjected to the thorough scrutiny that has been implied. Though this attempt at reform did seek to grapple with the question of “fairness,” two equally fundamental questions concerning a tax system - whether it is consistent with liberty and whether it is safe against tyranny - weren’t even asked, let alone answered during the recent tax debates. These two questions are fundamental because the American Republic is premised on the principles that liberty is good and tyranny is evil. Therefore, our system of taxation - as well as our other public institutions - ought to be consistent with these principles. It ought to be consistent with liberty; it ought to contain internal checks against tyranny. Right now, it’s debatable whether our current tax system fits either requirement. The income tax’s extreme intrusiveness into our personal affairs, the IRS’s regular use of police-state tactics, and the unbounded growth of federal revenues (until fairly recently) all call into question whether our system of taxation is harmonious with a free society. Yet few seem to care. Perhaps we need to take a lesson from our forebearers when considering how to talk about taxes. Two centuries ago, the United States faced another critical debate over tax reform. The Constitutional Convention of 1787 had to decide what powers of taxation (if any) the Congress should be granted. Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress had been allowed merely the requisition the amount owed. That is, it could pass assessments against the states - but then it was up to the states to pay. Few did. That left the national government virtually bankrupt. Seeking to rectify this grave problem, Convention delegates gave Congress almost unrestricted powers of taxation. It was allowed to levy everything from duties on imports to poll taxes on individuals. This bestowal upon Congress of a general power of taxation didn’t mean that the framers of the Constitution thought all types of taxes were created equal, however. In fact, they were particularly wary about giving Congress the power to impose certain types of taxes because of the potential for abuse. Alexander Hamilton, in particular, thought through the question of what type of tax would best suit the needs of a free society. He made his brilliant case for a tax on products, or a consumption tax. Why is the consumption tax the best kind of tax? First, it allows a measure of economic liberty. “The amount to be contributed by each citizen will in a degree be at his own option, and can be regulated by an attention to his resources,” wrote Mr. Hamilton. “The rich may be extravagant, the poor can be frugal; and private oppression may always be avoided by a judicious selection of objects proper for such impositions.” In other words, consumers can practically determine how large their tax bill is by how much they spend, rather than save. Far from being “regressive” in nature, such a tax system would actually penalize the “extravagant” rich who choose to spent their money on luxuries instead of investing it in productive enterprises. The poor, meanwhile, could be protected from any hardship by “a judicious selection” of those things to be taxed (not taking certain basic foods, for example). The second critical advantage of a consumption tax is its instrinsic barrier against being raised too high. Property and income taxes are easier to keep high for two reasons. First, no matter how high the rates go, citizens are still legally obligated to pay them (enough politicians must be removed or leaned upon to precipitate action). Not so with consumption taxes. Explained Mr. Hamilton: “It is a signal advantage of taxes on articles of consumption that they contain their own nature a security against excess. They prescribe their own limit, which cannot be exceeded without defeating the end proposed - that is, an extension of the revenue. When applied to this object, the saying is as just as it is witty that ‘in political arithmetic, two and two do not always make four.’ If duties are too high, they lessen the consumption; the collection is eluded; and the product to the treasury is not so great as when they are confined within proper and moderate bounds. This forms a complete barrier against any material oppression of the citizens by taxes of this class, and is itself a natural limitation of the power of imposing them.” Mr. Hamilton’s analysis of consumption taxes showed a profound understanding of the needs of taxation in a free society. The best taxation, according to Alexander Hamilton, is taxation consistent with liberty and intrinsically checked against arbitary growth. Whether or not we agree with Mr. Hamilton’s support of the consumption tax, at least we can laud him for considering the relevant questions. It’s about time our current leaders did the same. Mr. West was recently appointed editor of The New Federalist Papers. Rappahannock Heritage Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter LATE AFTERNOON SUN highlights the clouds and mountains looming over Sperryville. v. ft Letters to the editor Just punishment? To the editor: In your weekly quarter page where you commercialize religion, the syndicated “Sunday school” lesson told about a judge who was executed for taking a bribe, and his body was skinned to upholster the bench where the other judges sat in judgment. It went on to say “We shudder at such a method.” But I, for one, do not shudder at capital punishment for such a case. Many of the problems of our own country can be traced to dealing too leniently with malfeasance in public office. Neither communism nor drugs - upon the former of which Reagan is not soft, and upon the latter he has declared war - is the threat to representive government, and the freedoms we derive from it, that graft and corruption are. And perhaps if Reagan were sitting on a Nixonskin chair he would stop enriching the already rich at the expense of the poor and middle class. And perhaps he would not let his Freudian desire for giant “ray guns” in space (which is supposed to be more potential gross earnings for the military-industrial corporations that they ever dreamed they could rake in from our tax dollars) stand in the w&y of a cutback in ballistic nudear missies! PETER B. HOLLEY Boston Letters to the editor on public issues are welcome. They must bear the writer’s signature, address and daytime telephone number to be considered for publication. If possible, they should be typed and double-spaced. The best letters are concise. No place like home To the editor: “There is no place like home” . . .In the case of my brothers and me there’s no place like Rappahannock, most especially Amissville. We left, as daddy so often says, “to make our way in the world” almost twenty years ago. We have been all over the globe and now live on either coast and the mid-west. However, when asked, Amissville is home, . mo other place having ever laid claim to our hearts, and never quite sure why. . .until daddy got sick. Then we realized that we had clung to and cherished a way of life rather than a place. Daddy, Howard Lawson, “Deacon” to most, has been ill for almost a year and was just recently released from the hospital after nine weeks. In that time the kindness, consideration and affection lavished on both him and our mother has been constant, flowing from every home in the community. Every thoughtful neighbor sent cards and called for status reports, drove mother back and forth to the Veterans Administration hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia or to Warrenton for groceries. In anticipation of his return every resource of Amissville was offered and made available. We are especially grateful for the loan of the hospital bed and emergency aid advice provided by the Amissville Kuritans. While our jobs must keep us away from our “home” our hearts and our gratitude reside •there with our friends and neighbors.' Thank you seems insufficient to expressing the feelings of relief and peace of mind we experience knowing that in our absence our parents are so lovingly cared for by their community. In their “little house by the side of the road” they are truly experiencing the.. .“friendship of their fellow man.” NEY LAWSON Chicago, Illinois HOWARD JR. Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES GRAY LAWSON Albuquerque, New Mexico. Across Virginia Voter registration rises Voter registration has risen slightly in Virginia during the months preceding the Nov. 4 election, but figures from the state Board of Elections show some communities lost hundreds of voters. In Charlottesville, Danville and Petersburg, election officials attribute declines in registered voters to apathy about the upcoming election. Congressional candidates in the three cities are unopposed, and no exciting local issues are on the ballot, they said. “There’s nothing politically going on at all,” said Charlotte Riddick, general registrar in Charlottesville, which had a decrease of 575 registered voters this year. “I’m afraid Election Day is going to be very long.” Petersburg lost 551 registered voters for a loss of 2.9 percent, and Danville dropped 678 voters to fall to 3.2 percent. Richmond is down 2.9 percent, or 3,244 registered voters, according to figures released last week. Susan Fitz-Hugh, secretary to the state Board of Elections, said 2.61 million Virginians are registered to vote this November, a net increase of 15,318 since the first of the year. Fairfax County, with a 4.7 percent increase in registered voters, increased its voter rolls by 16,799. Fauquier County had a net increase of 158 voters, from 16,807 in December 1985 to 16,965 on Oct. 16. That represents an increase of .94 percent. Loudoun County had a net increase of 1,453 registered voters this year, or 4.7 percent. A $50.3 million school-bond referendum stirred interest in the Nov. 4 election and prompted residents to register, said assistant registrar Judy Brown. Candidates spend $1M Candidates in each of two Virginia congressional races will likely spend at least $1 million in their quest for the House seats, quarterly financial statements show. Early reports showed candidates for the 10th District seat in Northern Virginia are waging a million-dol lar race. And nearly $1 million has been raised in the race for the 2nd District seat of retiring Republican G. William Whitehurst in the Tidewater area. Congressional candidates must file quarterly financial reports with the Federal Election Commission in Washington. The reports, which were due Oct. 15, also are collected by the State Board of Elections in Richmond. In the 10th District, Republican incumbent Rep. Frank Wolf reported $636,494 in contributions with a $330,170 cash balance on Sept. 30. His Democratic challenger, Fairfax Supervisor John G. Milliken, had raised $540,732 and had a cash balance of $197,062. The 10th District race’s fund-raising total of nearly $1.2 million makes the campaign for the suburban Washington seat the most costly in the state this year. Motorcycle training set Motorcycle crashes often are serious, yet many of the nation’s motorcycle drivers still learn to ride without the benefit of formal instruction, an official says. Peter Fassnacht of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation in Costa Mesa, Calif., said Oct. 15 the high fatality rate in motorcycle crashes adds to the importance of rider safety courses being offered in Virginia and about 20 other states. FBI unit takes tough cases QUANTICO — A special FBI unit operating from the lower levels of one of the FBI Academy’s modem buildings tackles crimes that are too baffling for local police to handle. Its members work without high technology equipment or fancy laboratories. Their tools are the human mind, and they process information using only evidence, intellect and logical deduction. They are the FBI Crime Profilers. The unit has been dubbed by the media as a modern-day Sherlock Holmes. Chief profiler John Douglas said the unit’s seven headquarters agents and 100 field agents handle about 700 cases each year. Mr. Douglas was an FBI agent for 16 years and has been in profiling for a decade. At 41, he has interviewed such notorious crime figures as Charles Manson and Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme. His research has led him to interviews with 36 sex murderers, 40 serial rapists, 16 child molesters and about 10 assassins, he said. Using the information taken from these interviews, Mr. Douglas said the unit has been able to come up with information about why people kill, their behavior before and after the offenses, how they select their victims and the frequency of their attacks.

Preserving the Chesapeake The Chesapeake Bay is 200 miles long and from four to 40 miles wide. It is an important fishing ground, famous for its oysters and crabs. Six important rivers run into it. Three states are trying to keep them clean. The states are Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. The rivers are the Susquehanna, Patuxent, Potomac, Rappahannock, York and James. Researchers involved in the joint effort are from the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania State University, Old Dominion University, Virginia Tech and the Virginia Institute of Marine Science of the College of William and Mary. In a recent meeting on the Chesapeake Bay fisheries and contaminant problems, Herbert Austin and John Olney of VIMS explained that approximately 90 species representing 45 families of marine and estuary fishes use the tidal waters of the Chesapeake Bay as a spawning area. Ihe value of the marine resources of the Chesapeake Bay is second only to its value as a transportation corridor,” Austin says. “The oyster, the blue crab and striped bass or rockfish, along with the sailboat, epitomize our vision of the Bay. Nowhere else do such important renewable natural resources co-exist so close to man’s residential and industrial efforts.” But it is the latter that is causing the problem. George Helz of the University of Maryland reported that industrial and municipal point sources of contaminants are scattered along the shores of the Bay and its tributaries. The areas of highest density are Norfolk and Baltimore. The contaminants include everything from kepone to reactorgenerated radionuclides. The effect is a decline in the Bay habitat and the reproductive capabilities of its marine life. Clifford Randall, professor of civil engineering at Virginia Tech, is a member of the EPA’s Bay Program advisory committee. He is currently doing pilot plant studies with the Hampton Roads Sanitation District to develop new technology for the treatment of municipal and in THE TECHNIC AT. EYE dustrial waste water. A new tre?tment plant is planned for Norfolk. Randall is also program director for monitoring pollutants on the Potomac and James rivers. Such constant vigilance is essential to the preservation of the Chesapeake. And it seems to be working. Cooperative programs linking citizen groups, politicians, academia and federal and state agencies have produced what Herbert Austin calls an “environment of change,” a, new “Bay awareness” that offers hope for the future. The latest pollutant of concern to researchers is nitrogen. It gets dumped into the waters of the Chesapeake by sewage treatment plants. Nitrogen promotes the growth of algae which affects the oxygen necessary for the survival of marine life. In a recent report to the Environmental Protection Agency’s Chesapeake Bay Program, a special scientific and technical advisory committee urged the removal of nitrogen by biological sewage treatment techniques of the sort that have been successful in foreign countries. But funding for the effort is lacking. Maryland alone has earmarked money for nitrogen removal—$18 million for its Patuxent River sewage treatment plant. Meanwhile, the EPA is planning to remove phosphorus from the Chesapeake, a chemical which also fosters algae. But researchers argue that this only affects the quality of the fresh water, whereas the brackish and salt water in the Bay’s southern areas deserves attention, too. Call Zi)t fcappabannocfe iietos at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. ^ STEAKHOUSE Serving the finest steaks in the Shenandoah Valley Dan’s Steak House is a full service Restaurant, featuring Choice Aged Beef, Cut on the Premises! -MENU SELECTIONS INCLUDE:Prime Rib of Beef • Pork Loin Chops • Fried Chicken • Seafood • Virginia Country Ham • Soft Shelled Crabs tome visit our new lounge “T Bones" Proper Dress & ID Required on Friday and Saturday nights and listen to the sounds of local entertainers Friday, October 24, Debbie Zinn Mixed Beverages Are Available Treat The Whole Family to Dinner Reservations accepted Visa & Master Charge honored 708 South Royal Ave. 635-1780 Front Royal, Va. Hours: Daily 4 p.m. -10 p.m. Sun. Noon - 10 p.m. Now’s the time to buy a used car or truck! i - SPECIAL LOW PRICED CHEVETTES Years ranging from 1979 to 1982 Low mileage, good condition $800 to $1,200 We also have a good selection of late model used cars and trucks. “A FAMILY OPERATED BUSINESS” Settle’s Garage & Grocery 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Flint Hill, Va. Used Dealer No. 3824 703-675-3252 Used Dealer No. 3824 This was the news In bygone Rappahannock times 25 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Oct. 26, 1961, edition Amissville Fire Company begins its annual series of shooting matches this Saturday, October 28, at 1 p.m. at the carnival grounds in Amissville. All gauge guns will be used and prizes will be turkeys and hams. Marine Pvt. Freddie M. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jenkins of Sperryville, completed four weeks of intensive advanced combat training on September 30 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Paul D. Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins of Sperryville, is a member of the Inter-Society Council of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. Mr. Hawkins, a senior majoring in Bible in the School of Religion, is president of the Cavalier Literary Society. 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Oct. 20, 1966, edition The Rappahannock 4-H County Council met October 15 at Washington Elementary School. The meeting was called to order by Carty Moffett, president. Bobby Weakley led the group in the 4-H pledge and motto. Amy Palmer, secretary, read the minutes and called the roll. The financial report was given by Susan Dodson. The president read the County Council goals to the group. Some goals decided upon were four $10 scholarships to be given to 4-H camp instead of seven $5 scholarships and the County Council will do more for National 4-H Club Week. Ladies in Government in Virginia were honored at a luncheon Monday during the annual meeting of the Virginia Association of Counties which was held at the Natural Bridge Hotel October 16, 17 and 18. Included on the list of honored guests was Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor of the Town of Washington. She was accompanied to the meeting by her husband, George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney of Rappahannock County. 15 YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Oct. 21,1971, edition H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill, who has had an extensive career in agriculture and conservation, was selected as the 1971 Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year in Rappahannock County. The announcement was made Thursday evening at the annual banquet of the Culpeper Soil and Conservation District held at Graves Lodge, Syria. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark of Washington, whose 25th wedding anniversary was October 5, were honored with a party October 9. Mrs. Clark is the former Ruth Frazier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frazier of Washington. The Clarks have two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ann Eastham and Miss Sarah Clark, both of Washington, who were hostesses for the anniversary party. 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Oct. 21, 1976, edition In elections held recently at Piedmont Technical Education Center, Gregg Settle was chosen as the reporter for the AM VICA section. Gregg is a junior at Rappahannock County High School and is taking Auto Mechanics II at Piedmont. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Settle of Sperryville. VICA stands for Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. A special meeting of the members of the Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches will be held Sunday, October 31, immediately after the morning service at Washington for the purpose of approving the proposed budget and to consider the adoption of an every member canvass. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 15.1-431 of the Code of Virginia, that The Council of The Town of Washington, Va. will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, November 12, 1986 beginning at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse at Washington, Virginia to consider the adoption of a water protection ordinance to prevent the pollution of water within a five mile radius of The Town by the regulation of activities within said area which may present a danger to the Town’s water supply. The proposed ordinance is available for public inspection at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Va. Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. All citizens are invited to attend and present their views. This notice is being published in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in Rappahannock County for two successive weeks as’ required by the Code of Virginia as amended. Brad Fisher Treasurer Council of Town of _ Washington, Va. Reid Chevrolet-Oldsmobile CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN WITH rj§FREE GOODIES) FOR CHILDREN FROM NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31st! Reid Chevrolet-Oldsmobite we offer no “tricks” - a it’s just that we j treat” you right!" ^jjfc UelH'fc0LDSM0BILEi US Jv,D CHEVROLET Rt. 29 South of Culpopor 547-3700 Photo courtesy of Loring Anderson Out of the Attic CHRISTINE JOHNSTON (left) and ANNE KEYSER we re two elementary school teachers who many Rappahann ock youngsters will always remember. Writing competition honors Constitution A high school student will win $10,000 in a writing competition now being staged in conjunction with the 200th anniversary celebration of the U.S. Constitution next year. Open to all high school students in grades 9-12 during the 1986-87 school year and to those aged 14-18 not enrolled in college, the competition will involve students from every state, the District of Columbia and the combined territories. The competition is being co-sponsored by the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, the American Bar Association and USA Today/Gannett Co., Inc. Three winners will be selected from each state, the District of Columbia and the combined territories. The first-place winners each will receive $1,000; second-place winners, $500; and third-place winners, $250. In addition, the first-place winners and a teacher or other adult will receive an all-expense paid, round trip to Washington, D.C., in September 1987 to meet the president, the chief justice, leaders of Congress and members of the Bicentennial Commission. At that time, the national winner will be selected from among the first-place winners. The topic for the competition is: “The Constitution: How Does The Separation of Powers Help Make It Work?” Entries must be limited to 1,500 words, excluding footnotes and must be typewritten or computer-generated (double-spaced) or written in legible longhand in ink. All entries must be accompanied by an official entry form and must include the original essay and two copies. Teachers, students and parents seeking more information about the writing competition and wishing to obtain entry forms may send a postcard to the National Bicentennial Writing Competition, Box 50184, Washington, D.C. 20004-0184. The deadline for entries is April 15,1987. ELECT BEVERLY S. ATKINS COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE ON NOVEMBER 4th 1986 - Presently serving as Your Commissioner 1981-1985 - Your Primary Dep. Comm. of Rev. Thank You for your Support Pd. for A authorized by Beverly S. A tkins Whirfjniol Automatic Washer V Model LA7800XP Super Load Capacity • 7 Automatic Wash Cycles • “Infinite” Water Level Selections • MAGIC CLEAN® Self-Cleaning Lint Filter • Bleach & Fabric Softener Dispensers • More. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP Sperry vi lie, Va. 987-8555 <mw>

Church Activities St Daily: Sundays: Holy Days: Sunday school Sunday: Wednesday: . Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington Rev. Maurice duCastillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: Rectory—8:30 a.m. 9a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Rt. 522 at Scrabble Pastor: John Warren Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. J. Paul Franklin Sunday: Wednesday: Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Prayer, praise and Bible study 7:30 p.m. Forest Grove Baptist Pastor: Rev. Sidney Rodriguez Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, October 26, as follows: Flint Hill at 11:15 a.m., Sperryville at 8:45 a.m. and Willis Chapel at 10 a.m., with Communion. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, invites the public. Amissville United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Steven D. Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Monday: Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Jr. & Youth Choir practice 7 p.m. Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Friday: Halloween party in Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. M*,1 ;:U*( <'•.>, !m'c» State Mills Baptist Pastor: J. Harold Eaton Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11.a.m. Children’s Choir 6:45 p.m. Youth and Adult Choirs 7:30 p.m. W.M.U. meeting Gid Brown Bible Church Washington Pastor: John K. Burke 703-675-3662 Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth & Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. Saturday: Men’s Prayer Service 6 p.m. Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle include Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Rev. Douglas Farmer Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. “Our eyes unto the Hills”...and the Valley on our hearts! Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Carl Menefee Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 p.m. Washington Baptist Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Rev. Carl Jarrell of Fredericksburg will be guest speaker. Wednesday: Sunday School teachers meeting 7 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. Robert Dunphy Associate Pastor: Rev. William Taylor Phone: 987-8505 Phone: 987-8014 Sunday: Adult Worship and Children’s Church 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Intercessory Prayer 6:30 p.m. Praise Singing 7 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Aerobics. All welcome. No charge. 6:30 p.m. Pentecost 23 Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m., followed by United Thank Offering Fall in Gathering Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Halloween party 6:15 p.m. THE BRIGMANS: From left, Judy, Randy and Roland. Revival at Family Worship Center By BARBARA TAYLOR Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Family Worship Center will be in revival starting Monday, October 27th with the Brigman Family from Pearsall, Texas. The Brigmans represent the Amann Ministries. They presently serve the Lord through full-time Evangelistic work. The Brigman family consists of Roland, Judy and their son, Randy. Randy does special music utilizing prerecorded background tapes. He also accompanies himself on the piano, plays drums and bass guitar. Randy is a young man, having graduated from Agape Christian Academy in May, 1985 and is licensed into the music ministry. Both Roland and Judy have an anointing for teaching. They have a wide range of indepth studies. Judy taught in a Christian school for four years and now teaches God’s word in the Evangelistic work. Roland, having ministered for 20 years, preaches with enthusiasm and authority. The Salvation message is upmost in Roland’s heart. Everyone is welcome to attend revival October 27 through November 1st at 7 p.m. The Brigmans ministered at Family Worship Center last fall and they promise an enjoyable and blessed revival from their ministry in word and song. Family Worship Center is located in the “Old School Building” in Washington. For more information call Pastor Bob Dunphy at 987-8505. Garden Club members enjoy slide presentation BY MIRIAM REEVE Rappahannock News Contributing Writer The Rappahannock County Garden Club met October 15 at the home of Mrs. Harald Havstad with Mrs. Virgil Jewell and Mrs. Roy Reeve as co-hostesses. Mrs. George Sharp, president, presided. The program was an interesting slide presentation on Nature Camp at Vesuvius followed by comments from three members, Mrs. Frank Gannon, Mrs. George Sharp and Mrs. Joseph Nordone, who had recently attended an Environmental Education Workshop at the Camp. There were no exhibits at this meeting. Woodville welcomes visitors Rev. Kirby Shenk of Luray and Cecil Atkins of Washington were callers of Mrs. Chloe Brown on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Beard of Culpeper were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Vallie Butler and Norma Holt. On Sunday they toured the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Alice Grigsby of Flint Hill was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Ada Burke. Mrs. Dottie St. Louis and daughter, Chris of Fredericksburg were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. The Woodville Homemakers Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday night at the church. On Thursday Mrs. Gordon Willis Jr. of Culpeper was a guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spicer of Richmond were their guests. Steve Hopkins of Norfolk, Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and Mrs. Clifton Clark attended the Bob Hope concert at J.M.U., Harrisonburg on Saturday night. By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 Steve Hopkins of Norfolk was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Bobby O’Bannon and son, Jason were Sunday afternoon guests of the O’Bannons. Mrs. Clifton Clark was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Patsy and Todd entertained at a cook-out on Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boutchyard and Valerie and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bruce of Fredericksburg, Kim Settle and Jerry Jenkins of Sperryville, Mike Hill of Warrenton and Lynn Atkins of Flint Hill. Funds raised for abused kids The Center for Services to Abused Families and 21 local independent volunteering Avon Representatives have joined hands in a fund raising drive. Through a joint effort they hope to raise money to continue the establishment of a program of therapy which would help children from abusive families. District Sales Manager Brenda Roope said that the participating independent Avon Representatives will donate commissions on sales to new customers in selected areas of the local Center for Services to Abused Families. The fund raising drive began October 17 and ends October 31. The participating independent representatives for Rappahannock are Lillian Jenkins, Mary Craft and Connie Bowers. ; COPY SERVICE AVAILABLE > ! Copies while you wait i ——.____ Wss t ftappafyannocfe J&etog i > Main Street 703 | Washington 675-3338 _ /viui uuurcn. nave»» dinner with us” 643 Sf. Royal Ave. '*•' 703-636-6556 4 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. /A FRONT ROYAL QUICK LUBE & Oil Change Senior Citizens & Fleet Discounts 15 minute service 3 West, 14th St. Front Royal 703-635-5128 THE MOUNTAIN CABINET SHOP Fine Cabinet Making Thomas Von Fange 703-987-8834 Woodville, Va. i WARRENTON PRINTING All types of Commercial Printing A division of the Rappahannock News 675 3338 E. G. HACKLEY Groceries - Dry Goods Feed - Hardware Amissville. Va. 937-5373 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer' 703-636-2901 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise 987-6185 ~OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LPGas Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675-3214 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet Orientals Sheet Vmyis-Tiie Reuphoistery Shp Covers-Drapes• Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville. Va All About Short-Cuts They say he brushed his teeth twice a day with a nationally advertised tooth paste. The doctor examined him twice a year. He wore his overshoes when it rained; slept with the windows open, and stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables. He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several wornout glands. And he golfed, but never more than 18 holes at a time. Each night he slept at least eight hours. He never smoked, drank, nor lost his temper. He did his daily dozen daily. He was set to live to 100. His funeral will be next Wednesday. He is survived by 18 specialists, 4 health institutes, 6 gyms, and numerous companies of health foods. He had forgotten about trains at level crossings. Why? He was in a hurry taking short-cuts! Life has few if any short-cuts. There are certain roads and processes which cannot be avoided. Success and fulfillment in life offer no short-cuts. Even God takes ten years to grow a tenyear-old oak tree. And Jesus reminded us about short-cuts: "Straight is the gate and narrow is the way, which leads to life..." Sunday Monday Tuesday Genesis Psalm Psalm 521-24 16:1 11 23:1-6 Wednesday John 15:1-10 Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Thursday Friday Saturday Romans Philippians 1 John 6:1-14 1.12-30 1:1-10 Copyright 1996 Keister-Williams Newspaper Services P 0. Box 8005. Charlottesville. VA 22906 The Bell-Hop Drive-In 703-635-1648 1303 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal Country Classic Dry Cleaner Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal (1/3 off with this ad) ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, Va. 675-3378 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24-hr Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryviile. Va 987-8377 & 8015 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East5th St. & Warren Ave Bullock s Quality Cleaners 4 Laundry 19 E Jackson. St.. Front Roval W & J GROCERY Last stop before Old Rag Mtn Groceries, ice. gas. variety ot deli meats 6 cheeses Sun-Thurs 6am.-10p.m. Frt. A Sat. 6am-It pm Sperryviile. Va . on Rt 231 987-8361 BOWEN-MORRISON. INC. "Your Friendly Fuel Oil & Kerosene Distributor" Burner Service 432 S. Roya! Ave., rroru rcoyai f U3-t>v5t>-4U2B ^Kiv§ ~ STEAKHOUSE Serving The Finest Steak In The Shenandoah Valley Luray Front Royal Rt. $211 West 708 S. Royal Ave. 743-6285635-1780 COMMONWEALTH CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supplies t24 Manassas St., Front Roy a 703-63S-P17ft SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts ■ Pottery ■ Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week ■ Sperryvile. Va Brambles Restaurant Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Thurs.-Sun. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Breakfast and Lunch Daily lunch specials $2.75 (includes coffee and tea) FADELY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2151 'Ti.il.l ’< When YouThink Virginia Ham Think Culpeper Culpeper Route 29 South 703-547-2111 Wines Construction Inc. Building, Excavating, Roads Clearing, Ponds, Septic Work 503 Remount Road, Front Royal 703-635-5464 CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. "See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Orange Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ABERDEEN BARN Steak* - Saafood - Prim# Rib Banquet* - Lunchaon* In the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-625-1037

Weekend busy for Flint Hill residents The Flint Hill Home Extension Club met at the fire hall on Tuesday, October 14 with Misses Elsie and Margaret Dodson as hostesses, having seven members present. The group made plans for the annual Achievement Day Program to be held in November. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch and children, Courtney and Ryan of Mt. Airy, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. Welch’s mother, Mrs. Roland Welch Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker motored to Arlington on Saturday evening for a performance by the Sweet Adelines, Inc. The Walkers’ daughter, Joyce participated in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot and daughter, Krystal of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mr. Smoot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. By POLLY N. AYLOR Phone 987-8136 Mrs. A. C. Dodson of Staunton was an overnight guest on Wednesday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Visiting on Saturday was Wiley Allen Gentry and Bobby Jenkins of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler, Todd and Daniel of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wade Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wilson of Littleton, N.C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilson’s grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pullen were Mrs. Debbie Wimmer and Mrs. Thelma Jeffries of Front Royal. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Lillard were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cameron and Kayla of Front Royal. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Lillard were Mrs. Loretta Brady and Tony. Kevin and Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City and Mrs. Doug Kitts of Winchester. Also calling on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather and House Tour weekend brought many visitors to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sengstack and sons, Erie and Jason of Centreville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and attended the house tours. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and Mrs. Ollie Vann of Castleton and Mrs. Ruth Clark and Robert Frazier visited Ned Settle in Winchester Memorial Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Linda Clark and children, Amanda and Stacy were Mrs. Alice Beahm and Lanie Morgan. On Sunday they attended the Festival in Sperryville. Happy Birthday to John Clark Jr., who will be celebrating a birthday on Friday, October 24th. Birthday washes to Christy Pullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pullen in Culpeper. Christy will be celebrating her first birthday on Wednesday, October 29th. Best wishes from your friends and relatives in Rappahannock. miss Desiree roehler ol Kichmond was a weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Janie Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullen and family. Sunday visitors of the Pullens were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins and Mrs. Gene Leggett. Gloria Robinson was a Monday | caller qf Mrs. Janie Pullen. | 4tetiitofay evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughters, Amanda and Bobbie Jo were Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and son, By RUTH CLARK Phone «7MM8 Randy of Point of Woods, Front Royal. So sorry you are sick Amanda Brown, hurry and get well your friends miss you at school. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent Thursday until Monday camping at Jess Rocks in Fort Valley. Shawn Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell had surgery on his leg recently at Warren Memorial Hospital due to a football injury. William (Ned) Settle is visited daily by his family and friends and remains a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Carl Clark of Bowie, Md. was a Monday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark and family. Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Bill Bennette of Alexandria were guests from Wednesday until Thursday of Mrs. Charles Burke. Ashton Burke of Warrentop was a Thursday af BURKE’S STORE «S“ Woodvilie, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday Owned by Richie and Kim Burke Pleezing Mayonnaise.32 oz. 1.29 Old Va. Strawberry Preserves.16 02.1.19 IBC Root beer.6Pk. 12 oz 1.99 Jello Pudding.3 ss oz. 450 Star Kist Tuna.,6v2 02.890 Liquid Tide.32 oz. 2.29 Generic Cranberry Juice.64 oz. 1.69 Libby’s Pumpkin Pie Mix.30 <«. 1.29 RC ColS...8-16 oz. ret 1.39 PRODUCE Sweet Potatoes.290 ib. New White Grapefruit.3 for 990 FRESH MEAT COUNTER USDA CHOICE Boneless Chuck Roast.1.39 n>. LEATHERCOAT Enjoy Our Cafe Wednesday and Thursday Evenings White Bean Soup $4.50 House Salad of Mixed Greens Dressed with a Balsamic-Basil Vinaigrette 3.75 Grilled Aged Sirloin Steak Served with a Tarragon-Tomato Butter and Fresh Grated Horseradish 16.50 Cheesecake with Pecans and Lime 6.75 Menu items subject to product availabilityDinner: Wednesday-Saturday 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday Brunch and Dinner: 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. Reservations suggested (703) 253-5286 / D.C. metro (703) 471-5327 Loudoun & Stuart Streets, The Plains, Virginia temoon visitor of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal and Mrs. Charles Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke in Warrenton. Weekend guests of Mrs. E. M. Jones were her daughter and family, Mrs. Segar Kite and daughters, Frances, Sarah and Jackie of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson in Luray on Saturday evening and Saturday night they attended the Bob Hope Show at James Madison University in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and children, Michelle and Leroy of Alexandria visited his mother, Mrs. Addie Keyser on Sunday and all had dinner in Culpeper at Country Cookin. Mrs. Lewis Butler and daughter, Alicia of McLean were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Erma Jenkins. Mrs. Joan Hitt of Arlington was a Sunday guest and they all went on the house tours. The Washington Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Department had a great day on Saturday at their bake and cider sale. We want to thank everyone who donated for the good cause. Catch you next week! Charles Corder Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cloud of Arlington, Mrs. Hilma Walker, Jim Baker and Mrs. Debbie Fenner and children, all of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours and Mrs. Maize Montgomery of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson attended the harvest dinner at the fire hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. and Mrs. Libby Wharton of Warrenton visited their mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady on Saturday. They attended the house tour and harvest dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickerson of Franklinville, N.C. and Elmer Hickerson of Chester Gap were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were Saturday evening visitors in the Charles Hickerson home. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins of Arlington were Sunday visitors of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Motoring to Culpeper on Monday and having dinner at the Country Cookin Restaurant were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Annual 4-H award night The 4-H Clubs of Rappahannock County will be holding their annual Achievement Night on Tuesday, October 28 at Rappahannock Elementary School. There will be a covered dish supper beginning at 6:30 p.m. The county’s clubs will present reports on their activities during the past year and their plans for the coming year. Anyone who is interested in 4-H in Rappahannock County is urged to bring a covered dish and come participate in achievement night, said Birgitt Thornhill, County Extension Agent. Drinks,- plates, cups and utensils will be provided. Rappahannock’s 4-H Clubs include: Sperryville Community Club, Washington Community Club, Amissville Community Club, Marine Science County Club, Livestock County-wide Club, Teen Countywide Club, and Shooting Sports (in the works). DISCOVER The Washington International Horse Show October 26-November 2 15 Exciting Performances for the Entire Family. ★ International Equestrian Teams ★ ★ Olympic Champions ★ ★ Grand Prix Jumping ★ ★ Puissance Wall ★ ★ Budweiser Clydesdales Hitch ★ ★ Terrier Racing ★ Kids Vi Price on Select Shows with Coupons available at your neighborhood SAFEWAY. Visit any of our 55 Ticket Centers locations IncludineainjUECHTS. ^^caSfel zcxzn contra To Charge by Phone call: (202) 432-0200 or 1 -800-448-9009__ Upcoming Events Halloween Sock Hop A Halloween sock hop sponsored by the SPTA will be held at the Rappahannock County Elementary School on Friday, October 31. Admission is $1 and only elementary students are invited. There will be a costume contest and a carved Jack-O-Lantem contest. Donations of baked goods will be greatly appreciated. Parent Teacher Conference Rappahannock’s two public schools are holding parent teacher conferences today, Thursday, October 23. Students will be dismissed at 2 p.m. Rappahannock County Elementary School and Rappahannock County High School teachers will be available for conferences from 2:30-5:00 and 6:00-8:00 this evening. Teachers will have supper from 5:00-6:00. Parents may pick up report cards during the conferences. RCHS does not require appointments for conferences. RCES does require appointments. Parents who have not made an appointment should call the RCES office at 987-8259. Historical Society meeting The Rappahannock Historical Society will meet on Friday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Historical Society Building on Gay Street, Washington. All members are urged to attend. For additional information call Rex Lindstrom at 675-3623. Talent program A talent program will be presented at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Friday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. to benefit the missionary circle of the church. All are welcome to attend. RAAC artists9 forum seminars Bookkeeping for artists - help! A seminar in basic business practices for self employed artists and craftspeople will be presented by Nol Putnam and Claudia McCue, of the White Oak Forge Ltd., on Friday, October 24, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Blackwater Homestead. The course will help artists know if they’re making money, teach them how to deal with government forms, keep ' books for taxes, monitor their business and handle other paperwork. A ■ potluck supper will be served. For more information call the RAAC office at 675-3193 or Sally Nash at 987-8451. Fund-raiser party The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee will hold its fall fund-raiser cocktail party Saturday, October 25, from 5-8 p.m. at the home of Diana and Lee Bird, Horseshoe Hollow, Fodderstack Rd., Washington. A buffet supper will be served. A donation of $10 is requested. For information call Diana Bird, 675-3263, Pauline Bruce, 987-8256 or Carol Hales, 635-8636. The public is invited. Woman’s Club to meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, October 28m at 8 p.m. at the home of Bonnie Williams in Flint Hill. All members are urged to attend. ‘Short Circuit’ Short Circuit, starring Allie Sheedy and Steve Guttman, will be playing at the Gay Street Theater on October 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. This movie is a comedy-drama about a military robot that takes on human characteristics after being struck by lightning. The robot accidentally escapes from the military-industrial complex and the stars join forces to save it from recapture and dis-assembly. The movie is rated PG. Youth Rally at Family Worship Family Worship Center will host a youth rally Saturday, October 25, at 7 p.m. The Solid Rock Singers will be featured along with The Singing Word and special guest Randy Brigman from Texas. Sheri Aylor will be “Bible Rappin’.” “Come join us for a great time,” said a church spokesperson. Family Worship Center is located in the old school building on Rt. 626 in Washington. For more information please call 675-3874. Portraits to be taken at Amissville The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor their fifth Family Portrait Project Sunday, November 2, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. If you have not purchased a coupon, they may be purchased at the door. Buy a coupon for $10 and get a beautiful 8 x 10 in color. Portraits will be taken at the Amissville Fire Hall. “Come and get your portrait done,” said a project organizer. Halloween party at Amissville The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Halloween party on Friday, October 31, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the fire hall. There will be costume judging, games, prizes, refreshments and a haunted house. Admission is $1. Sperryville Halloween party A Halloween party for area children will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church on Thursday, October 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. All children in the area are invited. There will be a judging of the costumes. Last in book series Dr. Peter Wirth will lecture on Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises on Monday, October 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Library. Students from John Heddleston’s English class at Rappahannock County High School will present readings from the novel. All Hallow’s Eve art carnival Come celebrate the magic of creativity at an All Hallow’s Eve art carnival, beginning 6 p.m. October 31 at the Middle Street Gallery, Washington. According to a spokesperson there will be healing, ceremony, magic art of all kinds, including a performance ritual beginning at 8 p.m. in which audience participation will be encouraged. Scheduled performances include belly dancing by Anthea, portrait by Cathy Kiley, jazz guitar by Durrell Jackson, poetry by easy martin, mime/ dance/story telling by Marque Kolack. Sister Feenie will be there with healing rocks and gems. A $1 donation is requested. Dedication service at Reynolds Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church invites you to a dedication service for the “Pinky” Snead Carillon at 4 p.m. on Sunday, October 26. Speakers on the program will be the pastor, Rev. Douglas Farmer and former pastors Paul Thompson, Harold E. Nicholson, A. William Harrison and Ronald Wiley. Music will be provided by Jody Wingfield, organist, Barbara Sherman, pianist, and Jack Brown, soloist. The carillon is in memory of Lydia Pierce Crabbe, known here as “Pinky”, who taught school for several years and later received her RN degree from the University of Virginia. She married Dr. J. P. Snead III, in whose office she was a nurse for many years. 4-H teen club to meet The Rappahannock 4-H Teen Club is holding a meeting November 6 at 7 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. This meeting is open to all teens interested in joining the 4-H club. Election of officers will be held.

i uuisuay, v/ciuuci 1^00 Judge discovers what makes a good leader America’s greatest military leaders share one common trait — selflessness — that sets them apart from others, according to Edgar F. Puryear, a Madison County judge and military biographer who gave a class on leadership to members of the Virginia Defense Force in Warrenton last week. Mr. Puryear, a former U.S. Air Force officer and author of Nineteen Stars: A Study in Military Character and Leadership, was introduced byCapt. Bill Jagdman, commanding officer of Co. H, 2nd Bn, 3rd Bde of the Virginia Defense Force, which draws its membership from the Fauquier-Culpeper area and currently meets at the Fauquier County armory on Waterloo Road. During the two decades following World War II, Mr. Puryear interviewed more than 1,000 generals for his book, which concentrates on the careers of the four top-ranking Army officers of the war, Gens. Douglas McArthur, Dwight D. Eisenhower, George Catlett Marshall and George S. Patton, Jr. “In my writing, I wanted to approach military' leadership in a scholarly way,” said Mr. Puryear. “And a pattern emerged that showed how these leaders became what they were. In addition to the military skills, all four generals had the unique trait of “never asking for something for himself,” or being concerned with rank as personal glorification. “This is a trait that our country has relied upon since Gen. George Washington,” said Mr. Puryear, directing his comments to the 40 Virginia Defense Force men and women in the audience. “In a letter to a colleague, Washington once asked himself why he took on the awesome EDGAR F. PURYEAR ... former Air Force officer responsibilities of leading our nation’s first army. The fact is, Americans just do it.” In closing, .Mr. Puryear expressed his appreciation to the assembly for their “unselfish participation” in the Virginia Defense Force. New career is dream come true BY MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock News Contributing Writer When he was 16 years old, Earl Aylor had appendicitis and passed out one day while walking home. Bleeding internally, he collasped on a rural road near his home in Culpeper County. The year was 1948, and Mr. Aylor might have died but for a kindly man who stopped to help. The man put the boy in his car, drove him to the hospital in Warrenton and took care of him. The man was John Boldridge, an elderly doctor. In time the boy was healed, but the physician’s deed left a deep impression. Mr. Aylor wanted to become a doctor and help others. “The compassion he had toward me, the way he took care of the situation,” explained Mr. Aylor, “I wanted to be like that.” But young Mr. Aylor was poor and could not hope to afford medical school. Instead, he got a job with the federal government. When he was a young man, he and his wife moved to Northern Virginia, where they would live fol* many years, but his roots were in Culpeper and he never lost the desire to help others through medicine. In 1977, Earl Aylor and his wife Bessie built a home in the small community of Boston, near where he grew up, and in 1982 he retired from a $40,000 a year job as a supervisory contract administrator with the Environmental Protection Agency. At last he would have time for gardening, travel and photography, the hobbies he had long neglected, but that wasn’t what he wanted. Mr. Aylor, now 54, had other ideas: medicine and helping people. He enrolled in Piedmont Technical Education Center and, surrounded by young girls, studied to become a licensed practical nurse. While in school he worked part-time at Culpeper Memorial Hospital and after graduation joined the staff fulltime in 1985. The work was everything he had hoped, yet Mr. Aylor wasn’t satisfied - with himself. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Next Deadline Oct. 23 Call 675-3338to Place Your Ad! Only $3.00 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT I Aluminum / f Siding \ ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING Cutters, Shutters Soffit and Fascia BLUE RIDGE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Culpeper 547-3448 COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques and Crafts_. Comer of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Thurv. Kri.. Sal. & Sun. *************** * * MOSTLY YESTERYEAR * * Antiques and Collectibles * * Corner of Gay and Porter Streets * * Washington, Va. 22747 * * (703) 675-3223 * * TH thru SN l2N-5p.m. • * ************** * Building 7 Supplies \ Brandy Station Rt. 762 825*9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Closed Sun a ; ^nerry sireei t building Supply Corp j I s<*r L s f or -Ml )our \ t liuildini• suf)f)l\ \rrd«> I 825-0397 I | 1418 Orange Rd., Culpeper I Vfe Cabinet- / / Maker \ Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries, Bathrooms, Mantels and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You mutt see our Showroom! t Mintn- Cupboards, i-11) Ewell St The Plans. Va 22171 P.O.Box 22 703-253-5942 Sundara Woodworking Experienced craftsman trained in Earlv American QC Corttemporary Styles. Jndiv jdual pieces, s^ts, full kitchens. All work of the highest quahtv fle full guaranteed. References upon request. Free Estimates. *"~’J~&dward Sr.'john 636-1861 l Copier Service ■MM CORY SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait Ctje ftappafjannocfeiUtos Main Street Washington 703 675-3338 j Cleaning l Frwstm Carnet ctemina Service MM»-IWCfcp* ** Atm Hup VbV Tract*, AutoCap* uyiwwo rwmn MMflHICmKU (703)364-2637 Moses Gentry ^ Virginia License #014599 )] Carpentry*General Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and SIMS CONSTRUCTION General Contractor Licensed and insured Free estimates ALSO: Local dealer for Lincoln Log Homes -03-987-8973 1 Dentist W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays 81 Saturdays by appointment 'Electric : Plumbing \ QUALITY II ELECTRIC ft PLUMBING Old Work/New Work Farms, Residential, Commercial Licensed and Bonded , Amissville, Va. 703-937-5342 I I Excavation Monroe Trucking & Excavation loader, backhoe. tandemdumptruck RenUb by the hour, day or week lopMul, Fill Dirt. Box Stall Clay, (iravel Stephen Monroe (703) 554-8563 Amissville Flowers & Crafts Tues.-Sat.1W Sunday 12-6 Closed Monday 703-937-5489 Rt. 211, third house east of Amissville Post Office I Heating TteaUmf A OemklUamimf >1 SALES & SERVICE JOHN T KEYS Owner 547-3477 OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LPGss 2nd St. & Commerce Ave. Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675-3214 ttamondstWeddng Bands! * Custom Made Jeweky J k Repair on Remises ► Open Friday until 7:00 p.m. ! l Goldsmith’s Jewelry 1 r Exchange, Ltd. | L216 E. Main St. Front Royal, Wo. • * Mt-im ! (703} 364-2240 Marshall, Virginia Dealers uoya & Betty sims For information call 703-987-8973 or write RL1 Box 291, Boston, Va. 22713 f t , Kathleen A. MaierPA-Cj 4c Massage pressure Relaxation F Reflexology Lymphatics ' Bbx”215 Flint Hill, Va. 703-636-3078 MILLER ( OPTICIANS f formerly Mayo Opticians ' 702 South Main St. ' Culpeper. VA , NOW OPEN SATURDAYS : , 825-5600 Expert Pump Instillation ! and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Fanners Coop, he. Brandy Road. Culpapar. Va. 825-2200 FAIRFAX PROPANE 24 hr. gas delivery for homes, pool, restaurants, barns.warehouses. service buildings, construction sites, reasonable prices. 703-352-5777 1-800-323-5777 Real Estate ( . i I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! * Fauquier Multiple luting Service * Piedmont Multiple listing Service * No. Va. Computer Data Base IMIS) * Washington office on Cay Street... * RAPPAHANNOCK SPOKEN HfRt... ROGER BATCHEIDER, hrthnun 703-675-3777 937-4380 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANOY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE - LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507-987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA l T.V and Repair \ I BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions •Stereos • Phonos • Antenna Installation & Repair V'SA Master Charge 3471119 Greystone TV & Appliance Salta and Santos BCA, Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appllancea Banco, VA. »2»42M Deal’s Upholstery Refinishing & Custom Drapes 50% OFF SALE (Mini blinds, micros, verticals, f woven woods by Delmar Call for estimates 703-825-9299 Carpets CounttySide cFloor' cFasljion$ Route 211 Amissville, Va. 703-937-5111 or 703-347-0400 Open Wkdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Carpet - Orientals * Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Window Treatments Warrenton Printing ftappafjannock i^etosf 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends Next Deadline Oct. 23 List your services in our Business & Service Directory For Only 3^00 per week you can be among other refinishers, carpenters, artists, builders, contractors, craftspeople, realtors, beauticians, florists, agents, jewelers, and other professionals. Directory ads are sold only on 13 week contacts, brinsing the entire cost fora 1 inch ad to $39.00 , In order to be in our November directory ads must be received by October 23rd He has a loyal following of patients, some of whom ask for him if they have to return to the hospital. “He loves nursing,” said Toni Harrington, vice president for nursing at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, where Mr. Aylor was nominated as “employee of the year.” “He’s an outstanding person.” He’s even been known to visit patients at home and at other hospitals. “I can’t say enough good about him. He is really super, a unique person, dealing with the total care of the person, emotional, physical and educational,” said Ms. Harrington. Nevertheless, Mr. Aylor wanted to be able to handle more advanced medical procedures. “In the back of my mind, I felt I still didn’t have the training to do everything I wanted to do,” he said. The answer was more education, so he went back to part-time work and will soon start studies at Germanna Community College to become a registered nurse. That isn’t all; after Germanna Mr. Aylor plans to go to the University of Virginia and get a bachelor’s degree and then a master’s. Embarked on his new career, he hopes either to be a nurse or to teach nursing. Mr. Ayior nas round no barriers to male nurses at Culpeper and that’s the way he likes it. “I do total care,” he said, men, women and children, any ward in the hospital, including obstetrics and gynecology. “My favorite is pediatrics,” he said, “Hike children ” No, women don’t object to a male nurse, but he has another problem. “My biggest problem is that patients think I’m the doctor and I have to tell them, no I’m not the doctor, I’m the nurse,” he chuckled. Mr. Aylor’s winning ways come through in a story he tells. A deaf mute, 19 years old, was in labor in the obstetrics ward and when the young doctor tried to examine her, she bit him. Because she was mute, she could not cry out or tell anyone when she was in pain. Someone remembered that Mr. Ayior knew the sign language of the deaf and called him in. “I told her the doctor would examine her and I talked to her and gained her confidence, staying with her from 4 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. and each time she had a contraction, she would put her arms around me and kiss me - right here - on the carotid artery. I said to myself, if she bites me there, I’m in big trouble.” The woman’s long labor ended in the birth of a healthy baby grrlJ ” '• “In the afternoon 1 took the'baby to her for feeding and told her she’d have to stimulate it and wake it up! I told her to make sounds to the baby and she would say ‘B’ ‘B’ ‘B’ ‘B’ and you could see the little girl bonding to her,” says Mr. Ayior. His nursing colleagues are generally women, much younger than Mr. Ayior and some of the doctors he works with are more than 20 years his junior. But with the security that age brings, he isn’t bothered by that difference, for he treats them like anyone else. “I’m honest with them. I respect them and they respect me,” he says. Mr. Ayior admits to a trial-byfire, a crisis of confidence. One night not long after he went on the wards, three patients wanted out. They got out of their beds and began removing dressings, all at the same time. “I was the one that lost control - I was ready to call it quits,” he said. but I got them all back in bed and when the crisis was past, I told my supervisor about the incident.” In the end, Mr. Aylor feels it strengthened him and made him a better nurse. Ted Tedeschi, a music teacher and retired businessman, met Mr. Aylor when hospitalized for a serious operation and said, “He’s fantastic, very capable, patient, attentive and thorough. In my book, he’s tops. I’d vouch for that man to the fullest. I could go on and on about him.” Mr. Aylor’s broad face lights up momentarily at such praise, but he is self-driven and feels a heavy responsibility for his patients. “It’s a serious business, because a lot of lives are at stake.” He is guided by his religious convictions, but doesn’t believe in forcing those beliefs on others. Yet Mr. Aylor says he prays often and “I do what I think Christ would do. I think down in my soul, this seed was planted many years ago and was growing and it was just something I had to do,” he concluded. Next time you teed your face, think about your heart. i American Heart f Association

Weekend busy for Boston residents Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sims and children, Erin and Patrick of Statesville, Pa., spent last weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler and Paul Frederick. Happy birthday wishes for the week go to William Gibbs who celebrated his birthday Sunday. Robert Thornhill of Vienna spent last Saturday with his mother Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Miss Mandy Jenkins, who is a student at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, spent the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jenkins. Little Amanda Sims was a weekend guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meredith and sons Eric and Joshua and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meredith and daughter Jessica of Leon were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nicholson Jr. and Cindy on Rt. 615. Mrs. Mary Jenkins visited her sister Mrs. Nina Sisk in Sperryville last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Van Logas. BOSTON Bjr MARIE F. ATKINS Phone 467-8802 Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church held a baptismal service at the New Salem Church baptistry Sunday afternoon. William Hawkins of Alexandria spent Saturday night with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Other guests of the Duncans Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan and son Drew Franklin of Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington spent several days at Range View following a week’s tour of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Belated birthday wishes go to Charlie A. Wood of Dun-Lookin as he celebrated his birthday last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Racey and family recently spent a day at Kings Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Stockburger of Canton, Ohio, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Simpson on Rt. 707. Other overnight guests Saturday were Mrs. Simpson’s niece Miss Joyce Grazl of Raleigh, N. C., and her fiance Brian Runkle of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Ray Frazier and daughter Michele attended the Sisk-Martin wedding Saturday at the Thornton Gap Church and the reception following at the Sperryville Fire Hall. Among those here for the funeral of C. Doyle Marshall were Frederick Marshall of Columbus, Ohio, Robert Marshall of Dennison, Ohio, Mrs. Carol Sue Graham and children of Hew Philadelphia, Ohio, Mrs. Janet McCauley of Gradenhutten, Ohio, Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmont and daughter Angela of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baumgardner and Mrs. Jack Petty and son Jeff of Front Royal visited Mrs. Ruth Lillard and family Saturday afternoon. Terry Marshall of Culpeper was an evening caller. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Clinedinst attended a surprise birthday party last Friday evening for Junior Kite in Stanley. Mrs. Kite was hostess and other guests were Mrs. Louise Clinedinst, Miss Rosie Clinedinst, Gary Clinedinst and family and Donnie Conley. Sperryville residents visit and entertain Mrs. T. M. Johnston recently spent several days in Charlottesville with the Andrew Meade family while Mrs. Meade was on a business trip to Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Virginia Beach were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Delia Leake. Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle and daughter, Devon of Williamsburg were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Cordle. They were also members of the Sisk-Martin wedding on Saturday afternoon at Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church and reception followed at the fire hall. Members of the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests met at the home of Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer on Friday night. They were Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand and Mrs. Sean Kilpfttrfek. > m > ' Prise -’ . winners..j were Mrs. Quaintance, ' Mrs. Metzinger and Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mrs. Tholand won guest prize. Mrs. Mary Quaintance entertained at a birthday dinner last Thursday evening for Mrs. W. W. It’s a girl Cheryl and Bill Vance of Newport News are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Aith, on October 10. She weighed six pounds and five ounces. Proud grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Vem Greenwood of Punta Gorda, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Settle of Flint Hill. Trick or Treat bags to be distributed Warren Memorial Hospital is making every effort to assure that the children in Front Royal, Warren and Rappahannock counties have a safe Halloween by distributing plastic Trick or Treat bags with Safety Rules printed on them. The Trick or Treat bags are being distributed to children in the public schools, church schools, day care centers, nursery schools, private schools and the children of Warren Memorial Hospital employees. The bags can do double duty as litter bags after Halloween. Amiss ville News By KDIKHSHBACK Phow 9.17-4910 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhirt of Chestnut Hills spent Friday in McLean and Falls Church visiting with friends. Weekend guests of the McWhirts were their son-in-law, daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy and Katelyn Elizabeth of Mine Run. If anyone has any news for the Amissville News call Edie Fishback at 937-4910 before 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Call 675-3349 to place your ad By MRS. B. M. VARNER Plion* 987-8710 Sanford of Orange and H. C. Sutherland at the Toliver House in Gordonsville. Other guests were Mrs. Sutherland, Mr. Sanford and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Lee Cornell is a patient in University Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Knott of Spotsylvania were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins and Mrs. Douglas E. Berry of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and daughter, Heather Aylor visited Mrs. Dorothy Lewis at Huntly and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited Mrs. Nancy Lyne Coleman in Orange on Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kirby of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck of Bealeton. Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. 1 Toted hair care for the \ entire family. BEAUTY SALON 150 James Madison Highway Suite 8 Culpeper, Va. 703-825-5754 Hours: Wednesday - Friday 9 am - 5 p.m. Open evenings by Saturday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. appointment 404 So. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 703-825-9456 Sincere Appreciation from the Churthwomen of ‘Bromfield Tarisf.... to ad those who helped maRe the anmud douse Tour and Dried dower sale this past weekend a success. Ad ofyou again gave hundreds of neighbors, and visitors from outside the county and state an opportunity to share the Beauties and hospitality of our 'Rappahannock County. tk. Again our thanks. Jane Herndon, Lois Snead and The Churcfavomen of ‘BromfieCd Tarisfi ^ Trinity ‘LpiscopaC Church Obituaries Mabel C. Yowell Mabel Clara Yowell, 97, died October 15, at her residence in Culpeper. A native of California, Mrs. Yowell had lived in Culpeper for many years, and was a member of the Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Her husband Olney P. Yowell predeceased her. She is survived by eight nieces and nephews, including Mrs. George P. Beard of Culpeper, Mrs. Herbert Hash of Boston and Mrs. Anthony Reed of Vienna. The funeral service was private. Memorial contributions may be made to the Culpeper Presbyterian Church Building Fund. Mattie V. Lowery Mattie Virginia Lowery, 79, formerly of Strasburg, died October 18 at the Herman Wilson Health Care Center, Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. Lowery was bom October 28, 1906, at Chester Gap, the daughter of the late John and Katie William Mahoney. She was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. Surviving are her husband, Cecil Charles Lowery of Sykesville, Md., and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted October 21 at the Stover Funeral Home, Strasburg, by the Rev. Alan B. Hungerford of Rockville, Md. Bunal was in the Walnut Spnngs Cemetery, Oranda Community. Pallbearers were David Spears, Ray Watts, Billy Riley, Bobby Spears, Delanie Cameron and Albert Cameron. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service39 Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS Lizzie B. Starks Lizzie Butler Starks, 82, died October 15 at her home in Woodville. Mrs. Starks was a native of Rappahannock County and a homemaker. She is survived by four daughters, Irene Wilson of Washington, D. C., Lelia Clark of Woodville, Ellen Fletcher of Washington and Thelma Veles of California, a son Thomas Starks of Woodville, and 13 grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted October 19 at the Starks Family Cemetery, Woodville, by the Rev. George O. Dean of Front Royal. John S. Payne John Smith Payne, 70, of Front Royal, died October 19 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. Payne was born December 25, 1915, in Flint Hill, the son of the late Allie A. and Stella Presgraves Payne. His wife Ethel Virginia Payne predeceased him. Surviving are a son Rodney Lee Payne of Alexandria, two daughters, Dorothy Ann Duncan and Beverly Jean Fisher, both of Brooksville, Fla., 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include four brothers, Albert Payne, Charles Payne and Robert Payne, all of Front Royal, and Willie Payne of Flint Hill, and six sisters, Fannie Thompson and May V. Fincham, both of Front Royal, Bessie Fincham and Stella Payne, both of Flint Hill, Mattie Reynolds of Lanham, Md., and Louise Barbe of Woodbridge. A funeral service was conducted October 22 at the Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal, by the Rev. Gary Heaton. Burial was in the Flint Hill United Methodist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Showers, James Jackson, Steven Payne, Paul Gabbert, Lewis Reynolds and Robert Thompson. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, do Mrs. Nelson Longerbeam, 708 Braxton Road, Front Royal, VA 22630. ■fCONVALESS Th# Plaint Pharmacy Home Health Equipment Home Oxygen Toll Free 1-800-237-5717 THE MOUNTAIN STORE ^ An Old Variety Store Criglersville, Va. 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Sport Summer baseball wrap-up By CAROL L. FOSTER Rappahannock News Contributing Writer On July 19th the R.A.A. summer baseball program ended its season with a picnic and an All Star game between two teams selected by their coaches. The game was between those from the Amissville area while the other team was made up of the youngsters from the rest of Rappahannock County. Trophies were also awarded at the picnic. The summer baseball program is run by a group of volunteers who coach teams which participated in TBall (12 years old and under) and Babe Ruth (13 years thru 15 vears old). Up until two years ago there were just three or four teams that played against each other at Rappahannock Elementary School field. Amissville played in the Fauquier league. After joining together the teams play against each other either at Stuart field in Amissville or the Rappahannock Elementary or High' School fields. We would like to thank the schools for letting us use their fields. We had about 55 kids who had a great time in the T-Ball program. They each received a trophy for participating in the program. We would like to thank the T-Ball coaches. The Amissville Tigers were coached by Kinsey Wharton and Randy Parker. The manager was Boozie Dodson. For the Amissville Bears Wayne Hitt coached and Carroll Ray Settle managed. At the Rappahannock Elementary School field we had the Rappahannock Lions, coached by Nancy Freeman and Geraldine Payne and sponsored by the Rappahannock Lions Club. Thanks again to everyone involved in the T-Ball program. We had four teams of 12 years old and under and the winners of the regular season and playoffs were the Amissville Astros with a record of 10-1. Congratulations to them! They were coached by Ronald Dodson and Bobby Carrol and their manager was Billy R. Dodson. Each boy received a First Place trophy. The most valuable player was Shawn Murray. Most improved player was Neil Dodson and highest batting average was Wayne Mills. Second place winners were the W & J Grocery sponsored team, coached by C. E. Dodson. Linda Dodson and Frank Coffey. Their home field was at the Rappahannock Elementary school. There was a tie for most valuable player between Keith Jenkins and James Roy. They each received a trophy. Most improved was Chris Payne and highest batting average was Chris Sutton. The Amissville Blazers were coached by Dean Stove and their manager was Royce Rollins. Winning special trophies for them were the most valuable player Mike Cook, highest batting average was Aaron Griffith and most improved Luke Zindell. At the Rappahannock Elementary School the B & B Service Center sponsored team was coached by Mike Welch and Sandra Brown. Winning most valuable player for them was Alan Walters, most improved player was Mitchell Terry and highest batting average was Michael Brown. Also, every other player on every team received a trophy for doing a goodjob. We would like to thank all of our sponsors, coaches and our commissioner of baseball Barney O’Meara for everything they did. Our Babe Ruth teams played against teams from Greene County. Rappahannock County had three teams. The Rappahannock Panthers were coached by Robert Jenkins and Wayne Payne. Receiving most valuable player was Tony Clark, most improved was Michael Payne, best sportsman was Jamie Walters and most hustle was Wesley Jenkins. The Rappahannock Cougars were coached by Martin Woodard, Strother Brown and Eddie Gore. Receiving trophies were most valuable player Mark Butler, best sportsman was Adam Clatterbuck, highest batting average was Carroll Frye and most improved was John Brown. The Amissville Orioles were coached by Terry Breeden and their manager was Wayne Mills. Receiving trophies were most valuable player Danny Ellis, highest batting average was Tony Williams, most improved was Shashin Patel and best sportsman was Brett Bovce. The Astros from Greene County won First Place in this division but our boys learned a lot and it will help them as they go on to play high school baseball. We would like to thank all our coaches, umpires, sponsors, hot dog vendors, the Ruritan Club at Amissville, the Rappahannock Lions Club for their donation and Wilson Burke for supplying ice and drinks. Thanks to Kenny May, Brett Anderson and Richie Dodson for umpiring at Amissville. Thanks also to Pops Aylor, Jeff Porter, Mike Welch, Tommy Jenkins, Jack Jenkins, Greg Daczwetic, Jay Burke, C. E. Dodson, Gary Leake, Roy Jenkins, Reggie Williams, Chucky Jenkins and Robert Pendleton and anyone else that I may have missed for umpiring at the Rappahannock elementary, high school and Amissville fields. We sold lottery tickets to raise money. Thanks to everyone who bought one and those who took time to sell them. We apologize if we overlooked anyone who helped with the summer baseball program. <Ef)e l&appatjannocfe news staff wants to hear your story ideas. Call the news y°ur suggestions, and mmMPs 3 WHEEL ATC1101985 $898 ATC200X1986 $1848 ATC250ES1985$1798 ATC350X1985 $1998 4 WHEEL TRX70 1986 $798 TRX1251986 $1498 TRX200SX1986 $1798 TRX2501987$2498 TRX350 (4x4) 1987 $3348 PRICES ARE MARKED DOWN NOW MORE THAN EVER 1985’s, 86’s, 87’s BIG SAVINGS ★ ALL MODELS CHRISTMAS LA YA WA YS FINANCING A VAIL ABLE COME SEE THE NEW FOREMAN 4x4 I BLALOCK CYCLE CO. on the Bypass in Warrenton (703) 347-4591 Dealer #7978 MARK BUTLER SCORED Rappahannock’s lone goal on this shot late in the first half in the Panthers’ game against Madison last week. The Rappahannock soccer team lost its last home game of the season by 3 to 1. Records set by Hay, Grimsley The Panther cross-country teams had mixed luck on October 8 in a home meet against George Mason, but the individual performances were all top-notch. Marley Hay and Bonnie Grimsley both ran new Rappahannock school records on the hilly course on Turkey Mountain outside Sperry ville. Hay, usually a loner in first place at the finish line, found himself bested by a split-second by Richie Murr of George Mason. Both runners were timed at 17:22, but Murr was awarded first place and Hay had to settle for second, though his time , set a new school record. They were followed across the line by Jonathan Watson, who took third in 18:03, besting his nearest competition by 18 seconds. Neil Burke finished third for Rappahannock in ninth place overall (20:05), followed by Dan Herman (11th, 20:32), and John Dodson (12th, 20:41) who rounded out the top five for the Panthers. , Coach Ann Spieker said that the Panthers were hurt by, getting separated, while the George Mason harriers stuck together in a pack and benefitted from team unity and support. On the other hand, Coach Spieker commented, “the girls ran really well as a team.” Bonnie SHOOTING MATCH Sat., Oct. 18 12 noon Castleton Fire Hall ★HAMS ★TURKEYS ★OYSTERS, ETC. 12 gauge ★No Sleeves For more information Call 703-937-4065 or 703-937-5506 Grimslev finished second on the challenging, 2.6 mile course, setting a new school record with a time of 20:48. She was followed by teammates Denice Eidson in third place (21:50) and Kathy Dodson in fourth place (22:00). Annette Mueller (7th, 26:07) and Leslie Nichols (8th, 26:48) were the fourth and fifth Lady Panthers to finish, clinching the team’s victory by a score of 24 to 31. Coach Spieker said that Leslie Nichols kept close contact with her teammates, adding that “I wish she had come out for cross-country in August - she has only been running now for three meets. She was the most improved runner for the meet; knocking nearly four minutes off her previous timing in helping her team to victory. “Bonnie, Denice, Kathy, Annette and Leslie all ran their best races today,” Coach Spieker concluded. The boys team’s loss to George Mason by a score of 37 to 23 leaves their record for the season at eight wins and two losses. The Lady Panthers stand at nine wins and three losses on the year. Locations of game stations Jim Bankston, game warden for Rappahannock County, announced the names and locations of the beardeer-turkey checking stations for the 1986-87 hunting season. The warden emphasized that state law requires that each hunter upon killing a bear, deer, or turkey must detach the appropriate tab from his bear-deer-turkey license and attach it to the kill before moving it from the place of kill, then immediately take the kill to an official checking station where the license tab will be exchanged for an official game tag. The warden also advises that each hunter take time to make a complete review of the 1986-87 summary of the Virginia Game Laws. This digest can be obtained from most sporting good stores, county clerks and license agents. The official checking stations for Rappahannock County are as follows: W & J Grocery, Rt. 231, Sperryville, 7501, 987-8361; Baldwin’s Shell, Rt. 211, Sperryville, 7502, 987-8240; Baldwin’s Store, Washington, 7503, 675-3383; Flint Hill Storehouse, Main Street, Flint Hill, 7504, 675-3593; William’s Grocery, Rt. 610, Chester Gap, 7505, 636-2627; Mayhugh’s Grocery, Rt. 211, Amissville, 7506, 937-5586; Ben Venue Market, Rt. 211, Ben Venue, 7507, 675-3133; Burke’s Grocery, Rt. 522, Woodville, 7508, 987-8814. Game may also be checked at the Sheriff’s Department on holidays i and after closing hours. Reminder on immunizations Seven dangerous communicable diseases—polio, measles, rubella (German measles), diphtheria, tetnus, pertussis (whooping-cough),, and mumps _ are easily prevented by immunization. Rappahannock County Health Department offers immunization clinics on the 4th Tuesday of each month, call for times. No appointment is necessary. For more information call _ Rappahannock County Health Department at 675-3516. Fabulous Savings on Lenox® Place settings, sets, accessories plus Lenox Crystal on sale through November 1 Now you can purchase fine Lenox China and handblown full lead Lenox Crystal on sale at fabulous savings. Save 20% oft Lenox China patterns when you purchase 5-piece Complete Place Settings and 20-piece sets for four. You can also save 15% on 5-piece Serving Sets, all other accessories and serving pieces and Lenox China Buffet & Service Plates. And save 15% to 25% on all Lenox Crystal when purchased by the individual piece. All active patterns (except Holiday™) are on sale through November 1. oAVfc 33'A% on individual pieces in these Lenox patterns. (Limited to in-stock niece* only) Fine China — Medley, Amethyst, Helmsley, April, Castle Garden, Lace Point, Moonspun, Tudor, Solitaire, Versailles, Morning Blossom. Lantana — Wind Chimes 1 emperware — Fancy Free, Merriment, Blue Breeze, Sketchbook. Crystal— Eternal (P), Beacon Hill, Annapolis, Antique Green, Holiday, Weatherly. Virginia Gift Shop 23 Last Luray Shopping Center Luray, Virginia 703-743-4022 g« JERRY’S OPAYMENTS ‘UNTIL 1987 MANAGER’S SPECIAL 84 Nissan 4x4 Pickup $6998 ’86 Nissan Pickup $4998 NO PAYMENTS THIS YEAR! OVER 75 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 yr., 24,000 mile factory limited warranty available on most vehicles. Jerry’s makes the 1986 Payments for you on purchases thru FMCC or our banks. vunn MERCURY I ^>1 LINCOLN MERKUR Manassas 361-7162 Toll Free 631-1181 : ADVERTISING ; DEADLINES I LOCAL . DISPLAY > ADVERTISING ► ►Rappahannock News Ads " Tuesday, 12 noon ► ► Combo Ads * (one or more papers) * Monday, 3 p.m. y Real Estate Combo Ads ► Friday, 4 p.m. [ CLASSIFIED ► ADVERTISING ► Rappahannock News ► Tuesday, 12 noon ► Horse & Farm ► Monday, 12 noon ►Combo Classified Display ► Monday, 3 p.m. ► ► Combo Word Ads ► Monday, 5 p.m.

School Big business offers help to small schools By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Big business is extending a helping hand to little Rappahannock ' County and the School Board is delighted. Superintendent Robert Estabrook announced “a delightful surprise” at last Wednesday’s board meeting - an offer by Potomac Edison power company “to pump some money” into the school division’s computer programs. Mr. Estabrook reported that he’d met the previous week with 1 several Potomac Edison representatives. “They asked very detailed, probing questions about the use of computers in our schools,” he told the board members. “Finally it came out... that industry is being pushed by the federal government to reach out and join hands with public education, and Potomac Edison is taking this very seriously.” Accordingly, the power company is sending a computer expert to review the use of computers at both county schools, both in offices and classrooms, he said, adding that the review comes with no obligations to accept any recommendations. roiiMi representatives estimate it would cost just $6,000 to $8,000 to computerize the central office, according to Mr. Estabrook. He reported that one representative at last week’s meeting (who turned out to be the president of the giant' untilty) volunteered that the company could pay half of this expense. “Apparently, they were trying to measure our commitment to computerization . . . Apparently, we’re further along than many other school divisions,” Mr. Estabrook told the School Board. “They’re saying: ‘We see enough commitment. We want to pump some money into your school division.’ ” In addition, said Mr. Estabrook, the company representatives offered a computer for his home, with the only obligation being to fill out a form once a month giving his children’s response to the software. The utility’s president, who was one of the visitors to the superintendantls.iofficeyi is a former educator from a rural area, Mr: ' Estabrook said. “He’s interested in the use of computers in schools . . . and he knows the funding problems that small rural school divisions face.” Pot Ed’s president plans to return in about a month to continue the discussion of how the company can help Rappahannock County schools, the superintendent reported. “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus!” he joked, promising that he will not obligate any expenditure of school funds without approval from the board. “Rural school systems and small school systems do get the short end of the stick,” agreed Chairman Bev Save now on STIHL quality! Stihl 028 Super with 16” bar ON SALE! The Stihl 028AVSEQ fits the way you work with its special flush-cut design, ideal for limbing operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic ignition, Quickstop™ Inertia chain brake, anti-vibration system and a 3.12 cu. in. engine. =SJJHLill i2l* t2»h 1 msriHi cHtoncMKx ® ST/HL NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE SWAN’S ALES AND SERVIQ , Swan, Jr. & Co |jgj1 S. East S’ Culpeper, V ^ 125-837^ erly MasSie. “It’s refreshing to find out that there are people in high places who remember their roots.” The superintendent gave credit for the progress with computers to assistant superintendent Tom Campbell and the teachers who worked with him to develop Rappahannock’s computer literacy programs. Mr. Campbell pointed out that last year, Potomac Edison had given a computer to the high school. “That’s a whole lot better than the state and federal mandates handed down from Richmond and Washington,” interjected Paul Nichols. “They don’t give us a thing!” the School Board member grumbled. “It certainlky is nice to see business taking an interest in education,” Mrs. Massie concluded. Still in the red The news wasn’t near as delightful when Mr. Estabrook moved on to the cafeteria report. “We are running at a deficit. . . There are no indicators that the cafeteria picture will be any more positive or pleasant” as the year progresses, the superintendent said. At present, the dehcit is being covered by borrowing against what is expected in federal contributions for the school lunch program. If federal money is received in the amount expected, “we’re $5,000 short, as of tonight,” Mr. Estabrook said. “We will need to look for money somewhere else in the school budget (to transfer to the cafeteria fund) before the end of the year to pay our bills for food services,” he warned the School Board. He complimented cafeteria coordinator Judy Burke on her efforts to improve the financial outlook for the school lunch program through increased participation. “She’s inviting everyone to come out at least once a month to eat with us. We don’t just have parents’ day anymore. We have grandparents’ day, aunts’ day, uncles’ day...” “I know this isn’t any consolation, but I’ve learned at the Piedmont meetings that other school divisions are having this same problem,” reported Beverly Massie, who represents Rappahannock on the board of the regional vocational school which serves this county, Madison, Culpeper and Orange. The Rappahannock School Board voted earlier to maintain the price of school lunches at last year’s level, even though the food program ended 1985-86 in the red for the first time. The board is scheduled to again review lunch fees at next month’s meeting. < Deborah Flinchum for the Rappahannock New* THE RCHS CHOIR, conducted by Cathy Foxx, is one of the groups which will benefit from the activities of the recently organized RCHS Music Boosters. The Boosters are presently holding a Florida citrus sale. Music boosters form atRCHS By DEBORAH FLINCHUM Rappahannock News Special Writer The Rappahannock County High School band and choir have joined forces to form a music boosters group. This group will enhance the development of an organized and unified music department at the high school. Any interested persons who would like to further the cause of musical education in Rappahannock are urged to join the effort. The support group intends to aid the music department in reaching several goals this year. Choir director Mrs. Cathy Foxx stated that the choir members are in need of gowns for the female members and tuxedos for the males. Cathy Hewitt, band director, added that a bass clarinet is needed for the band. Money raised by the music boosters will also help provide student fees needed to attend regional choral festivals and the solo festival for the band. These events are privileges for the student but there are fees required for which the students had previously been responsible. The music boosters have held three bake sales to raise funds for the needed items. Anoti.tr fundraiser now in progress is a Florida Citrus produce sale. “We would love for anyone who would like to donate money or baked goods to those bake sales to contact us,” Mrs. Foxx said. “We want people to know that we need their support,” she added. The citrus produce sale began on October 17 and orders may be placed through October 27. Navel oranges, red and white grapefruit and tangelos are available. Orders will be taken, money collected and fresh oranges and grapefruit purchased directly from a Florida grower. Students will deliver the produce directly to each buyer by December 10. ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. & Warren Ave. & BULLOCKS QUALITY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 19 East Jackson St. Front Royal — 2 locations to serve you. See us for professional dry cleaning A laundry. Rugs, furs, furniture, hats cleaned A blocked. Also Formats A Wedding Dresses. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS TO BZA FOR TOWN OF WASHINGTON Notice is hereby given that on November 10 1986 at 1:00 o’clock P.M. in the Courthouse at Washington, Va. the Judge of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County will interview anyone interested in being appointed to serve on the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Town of Washington. TURKEY SHOOT Every Friday night Beginning October 24th 7:30 p.m. Washington Fire Hall Hams • Turkeys Fresh Pork • Oysters, Etc. All gauges NO SLEEVES Membership in the music boosters requires only a concern for the music department and a willingness to spend time to help in baking or selling goods or by coming to meetings and offering ideas for the music department. Mayor visits third grade By MELISSA BURGE RCES, 3rd grade The Mayor came recently to tell the third grade about his trade. He makes clay pots in his spare time. He brought a plate along that had his name on it that he had made. He told us about his trip here by train, he was excited about it, he said that he saw animals playing along the way. He saw a cow without a tail. He took pictures and told us to wait and go out and play and he would show us later. He must be a very brave person to wake up every morning and have to work with many different kinds of people. He said that he paid for his train and would have to leave Saturday. We became very sad that he had to leave so early. He may have to stay longer if the train is broken down. WHY WAIT FOR WEEKS? Get an eye examination and your glasses in a couple of hours. All under one roof! Ample Parking/Late hours by appointment The Dr. Ben Beahm Optometrist 531A East Main St. 636-3306 Schools to address issue of child abuse By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Newa Staff Writer Acknowledging that they face a “very sensitive issue,” the Rappahannock School Board members approved an in-service session for teachers as a forerunner to educational programs on child abuse aimed at school children. “We’re seeing more and more comment and concern across the country regarding child abuse,” announced Superintendent Robert Estabrook at last Tuesday’s board meeting. “I can’t say we’ll be saved from those tragedies in Rappahannock County. We haven’t been and we won’t be.” Mr. Estabrook said he’d been a£ked by the elementary school’s SPTA to work with parents and teachers in setting up a program on child abuse. Currently under consideration is a play entitled Hugs and Kisses, which uses a dramatic form to explain to young audiences just what constitutes sexual abuse. “This approach has been used in many school divisions,” Mr. Estabrook said, adding that a tape of the play is available for teachers and the board members to review. But as important as it is to educate parents and children on the subject of child abuse, “we’d be well advised to have an in-service program for teachers first,” the super No smoking policy gains in Va. schools One hundred, or 75 percent, of the 134 public school divisions in Virginia have adopted “no smoking” policies for their students, according to a recent statewide telephone survey by the American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV). Under these new regulations, students are not allowed to smoke on school grounds during school hours. Sarah Stacy SLAV’S director of the program, said most of the schools that still allow students to smoke are working towards a “no smoking” policy. Ms. Stacy predicted that within one to two years, all Virginia school divisions will have implemented “no smoking” policies for their students. To assist those school divisions intendent continued. He recalled “an awkward situation” two years ago. “I’m not suggesting that the teacher acted incorrectly but. . . it’s a very sensitive issue when we reach into a home and say to a parent, *We think you’re abusing your children’. ” The three-hour in-service program to be presented on November 17 will instruct teachers on how to . “forcefully and sensitively” handle a situation of suspected child abuse and how to approach reporting suspected abuse, the superintendent said. School Board members were invited to attend. The program, which will be conducted by an expert on loan from the Falls Church school system, will also focus on how to differentiate between real and imagined child abuse, the administrators assured the School Board. “We’re not trying to say there’s no child abuse and we’re not trying to soft pedal the problem,” Mr. Estabrook emphasised. But after children view a program like Hugs and Kisses, “we could have a little shaver coming in and rej porting that his father had touched his knee the night before,” he acknowledged. After the in-service for teachers,: “then we’ll be prepared to work to educate youngsters and the comma- • nity,” the superintendent said. “But we must be careful or we’ll have a lot of mighty upset parents. ” * that are still formulating “no smoking” policies, staff and volunteers fat ALAV’s 11 regional offices across the state are working with local schools to inform students and tear chers about the health hazards of cigarette and marijuana smoking, and advising school administrators on the creation of on-site smoking policies for students. ...» In another study conducted nar tionwide by the American Lung As* sociation which also involved teens and smoking, results indicate that 73 percent of all teens prefer to date nonsmokers. The American Lung Association promotes the prevention and contra) • of lung disease through respiratory health education for students of au ages, support groups for chronic lung disease patients, family asthma awareness programs, continuing education for medical professionals and many other educational and research programs. To learn more contact the local lung assocation office at its toll-i free number, 1-800-345-LUNG. rJ Mills Auto Parts Come visit us at our new location New Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 622 Commerce Avenue, Front Royal, Va. _ 703-635-3179 Now Is The Time To Buy a CADILLAC 1987 Brougham The Biggest, Largest, Widest, Heaviest American Passenger Car BuHtl Once You Drive A Cadillac, You Won’t Drive Anything Else. Own A Cadillac, Quality You Can Trust. See Pete Modena, Bob Nicholson, Bill Story or Kevin Reynolds. PONTIAC - CADILLAC - GMC - BUICK, INC. MADISON RD., ORANGE * DLR #1644 * 672-3700

• • Rappahannock J ournal .ft . • Farm • Business • Garden • Rural life A RLE I* to hear dump expert The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection is planning its annual meeting of members, election of officers and public program on Friday, October 24. Phil Irwin, RLEP president, announced that a second speaker has been named to the meeting’s program. He isLee Deets, manager of the Environmental Focus Group of A. T. Kearney, Inc., a company which specializes in environmental consulting and contracting. Mr. Deets is a specialist in conservation and natural resources management, with 17 years experience in evaluation and siting procedures for both hazardous and solid waste landfills. During that time he has overseen the siting procedures for 35 landfills of both types. Mr. Irwin said that Mr. Deets is “the recognized expert in the field” of site selection for landfills. “Kearney is the number one company doing this, the number one contract-holder with the EPA - and Mr. Deets is the man in charge at Kearney.” The RLEP meeting will be held at the Courthouse, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 24. Mr. Irwin stressed that the meeting is open to the public, and he urged all interested Rappahannock residents to attend. Bookkeeping for artists is next RAAC forum topic “Help! How to know if you’re making money,” is the title of the Artists’ Forum Presentation scheduled for Friday, October 24 at Blackwater Homestead. At this forum, the fourth in the series presented by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, participants will hear Nol Putnam and Claudia McCue discuss some of the practical problems faced by those trying to make a living as artists, and propose some techniques that have worked for them. Putnam and McCue are artistsblacksmiths, both doing commission work at their own forges. Since entering into partnership four years ago, they’ve devised both from their own experience and from the advice of friends, some methods of cost accounting that address the needs of small businesses and, in particular, artists trying to make a living at their art or craft. They plan to discuss many of the business procedures of interest to artists: • How to keep books for taxes • How to monitor the business • How to organize work records and manage work flow • How to price work; and • How to deal with government folios in sole proprietorship, partnership and corporations. Ms. McCue said that handouts dealing with daily, monthly, and yearly bookkeeping will be available to those attending, as well as sample internal forms to use for individual planning. “Many artists of all kinds price their work according to what they believe the market will bear, rather than accurately keeping an account of hours worked and pricing accordingly,” she said. “Obviously, most of them feel that they can’t possibly get a decent hourly rate, but it’s important for their own knowledge as well.” Ms. McCue, who has presented this type of seminar in the past, has found that it’s important to keep track of all time spent at work, at least temporarily, to find, out how much of that time is ultimately paid for. “Sometimes, hours will be spent on essential, but unprofitable parts of the business,” she pointed out. “Of course, there are things that must be done other than working towards a product, but this shouldn't be a majority of the artist's time.” McCue recommends that artists single out those tasks and put a time limit on them. Ms. MeCue and Mr. Putnam produce commissioned iron work, but there will also be suggestions for artists working on production. The Artists’ Forum includes a potluck supper at 7:00 p.m. The seminar itself will start at 8:00 p.m. Like all forum presentations, Bookkeeping For Artists will be at Blackwater Homestead. To reach Blackwater Homestead, travel east on Rt. 522, turn left on Rt. 650, bear right about a mile later on Rt. 615. Blackwater Homestead is about a mile on the left. The forum is free of charge, and participants are welcome to come at any time during the evening. Questions and suggestions from participants for dealing with the business problems of artists are welcome. October Co-Op ^ANNIVERSARY * Sale Savings To Celebrate Over • From Your One Stop Farm & Home Supplier! j DAP WHITE ACRYLIC LATEX k* > W/SILICONE CAULKING COMPOUND BUY 3-GET :f ONE FREE ® REG. *1,59/ea. «■ • SALE ,f V ‘ UM> 4(*1.20/ea.) 12 PACKS COKE 3 CUBIC FOOT PINE BARK . MULCH SALE f $|99 I 4 KORDITE 30 COUNT LAWN AND 33 GALLON SIZE $ SALE 2*7. BOX 30 BROWN JERSEY CHORE .GLOVES GALLONS CHAIN SAW BAR & CHAIN OIL SALE $075 ‘Wmv WW DIZE f POLYTARP SPECIALS R> lightweight. Rip-resislont. ReinforcP7 «a cam**. Rustproof grommet*. EMCO UTILITY BOX SALE % $2$9 ZIMECTRIN HORSE WORMER iCl v >Aitt .. SALE >"734/ f / TUBE SALE ENDS 10125186 Marshall Farmer’s Co-op 364-1533 Warrenton Farmers Co-op 347-7100 Culpeper Farmer’s Coop 825-2200 Remington Farmer’s Co-op 439-3254 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op 987-8555 Nitrate poisoning risk high Severe drought conditions have increased the potential for livestock poisoning throughout many regions of Virginia, Virginia Tech Extension specialists warn. Toxic nitrate levels tend to accumulate when plant growth is slowed due to abnormal growing conditions, such as drought. Feeding affected forage to livestock can result in abortions, decreased production and even death. “Under favorable growing conditions, nitrates are taken up from the soil by the plants and used as building materials for protein,” explained Harlan E. White, Extension forage specialist at Tech. “As plants mature, these mtrate levels decline rapidly so that by the time bloom stage is reached, nitrate levels are very low.” If the plant is not growing, however, this transformation from nitrate to protein does not occur and nitrate collects in large, often fatal, doses. When these plants are fed to ruminants such as cattle, sheep and goats, they react wtih hemoglobin, the oxygencarrying part of the blood. “This reaction reduces the ability of the blood to carry oxygen to various parts of the body,” White said. “If the condition progresses to the extreme, the animal actually suffocates from lack of oxygen.” Young, growing and pregnant animals are me most susceptible to nitrate poisoning. “Livestock producers should be aware of the potential for nitrate poisoning,” said Charlie C. Stallings, Extension dairy scientist. “They should be especially careful with com, sorghum-sudangrass, pearl and foxtail millet and alfalfa haylage.” Pastures fertilized with normal amounts of nitrogen are not usually a threat, although they can become dangerous under stress conditions. Grasses are much more likely to accumulate nitrates than legumes, said White. Forages that are suspected of high nitrate levels can be sent to the Virginia Tech Forage Testing Lab for free analysis. Samples should be dried if possible, but can be sent green. If plants test high in nitrates, livestock producers can take several steps to cut down risks. For example, the lower stems of plants are usually the highest in nitrates and the leaf blades are the lowest. If harvesting droughtstricken corn high in nitrates, raising the cutting height will often result in silage containing few nitrates. Ensiling a forage high in nitrates is also recommended since reductions of over 50 percent are common during fermentation, Stallings noted. To further reduce the risks of nitrate poisoning, the Tech specialists recommend slowly introducing suspect feed into rations over a period of several weeks. Feeding several times a day will tend to prevent overconsumption at any one time. High nitrate forages can also be diluted with “clean” feeds, such as another forage and/or high fiber by-product feeds. Because com silage may be somewhat limited this year, alternative feedstuffs such as whole cottonseed, wet brewers grain, distillers grain, dried brewers grain and alfalfa hay are taking on increased importance. OLcllllllgd WcUIltJU piuuucers not to overuse by-product feeds. “Limit the intake of one of these alternative feedstuffs to eight pounds of dry matter per cow per day,” he said. There are no magic feed additives to counteract the influence of nitrates, said the Tech specialists. Feeding properly balanced rations with forage containing limited nitrate is the best way to prevent problems from developing. Rations should be balanced for all nutrients, especially Vitamin A. For more information on nitrate poisoning or forage analysis, contact your local Extension agent. JERRY’S NO PAYMENTS PUNTII-1987 MANAGER’S SPECIAL ’84 Nissan 4x4 Pickup $6998 ’86 Nissan Pickup $4998 AWk£« JEEP SERVICE DEPT, I OPEN SATURDAV Real Estate f£> Eileen M. Day realtor sws.tiss TRUST DEED VS MORTGAGE Depending on which state you borrowed money to buy a house, you probably used either a trust deed or a mortage as the financial instrument for the loan. What is the difference between the two? A MORTGAGE involves two parties, the borrower and the lender. When the lender loans the money for the property, the borrower is required to sign a promissory note for the amount borrowed. The note creates a lien on the property as security for the debt. The borrower usually retains title to the property. A TRUST DEED involves three parties; a borrower, a lender, and a trustee. The deed transfers title to the property to the third party trustee to be held pending fulfillment of the obligation. The obligation is ordinarily repayment of the loan to the trustee. Trust deeds and mortgages are the security that lenders need to protect themselves in the rare cases of buyer default. The preference for one form over the other is usually a matter of local or state law. 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. SAVE 65* PASSPORT SCOTCH 1.75L WAS‘15.60 NOW *14.95 SAVE 65c BURNETT’S GIN 1.75L WAS *14.30 NOW *13.65 HURRY! OFFER EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOBER 31,1986. PWCNNUiSALBCO NYC

Horse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment & Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates' Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses & Ponies-For Sale Horses & Ponies-Wanted Horses & Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Poultry Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables For Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack & Equipment For Sale Vans, T railers & T rucks ^Veterinarians BOARDING. Midland area, near Casanova. Field and stall boarding. Open and wooded trails. 703/439-8496 after 6:30p.m. BOARDING: October 1st new winter rates Catlett area. Pasture and two feedings daily, $110.12' x 14' stall and 2 feedings daily, $150. Stall, grooming, turnout and 2 feedings daily, $200. Professional instructor and care. Call 703/7884458 for more information. BOARDING — NEAR FOXCROFT School, two 12x12 stalls, excellent care. Call 703-687-6334, evenings. BROODMARE TURNOUT. Send your broodmares to us, while you wean your foals at home with less stress. Top quality care and facility. Brigadoon Farm. 703/4398606. HORSES BOARDED - Near Areola and Chantilly area, on 21 acres with run-in shed and feed room. Spring-fed pond. $50 a month. Information, call after 6:30pm, 703-430-9429. NEED A PLACE to winter your good horse? Cozy box stalls available 4 miles south of The Plains, Rt.699. Good grass, ring, trails. Reasonable Call me days 703/661-7555; Patsy. NEW FACILITY near Leesburg. 12 x 12 box stalls, wash stall, ring with professional jumps. Individual turn-out available. Brood mare field available. Evenings 771 - 8123. STALLS, PASTURE, POND, Trails and TLC. Herndon/Sterling. Evenings, 703-430-4419. TWO LARGE STALLS for rent. £ug new private barn. Rough or board." teir ’Oatlands! -703777-6147. FREE LESSONS in Dressage or Showjumping. Limited Introductory olter to iw» dtonte at BAY RIDGE Now open tor boarding, training, instruction and sales. Large box stalls, daily turnout, newly resurfaced dressage arena and brand new show jump course. AMx Iteteon, BHSI Barbara HM - Rt 723, Boyce, Va. (703)837-2565 FERGUSON 30. Excellent condition, new tires. Sickle bar mower $3000.703-777-1843 9am to 5:30pm daily. HORSE - CATTLE - FLATBED TRAILERS - Over 150 new units in stock for immediate delivery. New X-tra wide loaded Thorobred delux models in assorted colors $2995; Standard width $2795; Bumper stock models from $1995; Gooseneck stock models from $2795; 20' H.D. pipe GN with 16" rubber $3500; 8' X 20' GN flatbed $2795; 8' X 24' tri-axle 9 ton GN flatbed $3995. Other sizes available. Full service shop on premises. Trades accepted. Temporary tags provided. Lux Trailer Sales, Lanham, Md., 301-464-2574. Open 9am - 6pm, 6 days. Closed Thursdays. CATTLE RACK WITH BRACKETT, tor 8 foot bed, like new, $200 703687-6407. TRACTOR: JOHN DEERE 2010, gas, approx. 40hp., with front-end loader. Well maintained and in good condition. $4000. Call 703338-6412. SHOOP TRAILER — Older and in good condition. Excellent buy. Reasonably priced. 703-687-5138 leave message. WE CATCH WILD or stray stock, roundup, hauling. No job too big or small. Will go anywhere. 703/754-4311, 703/369-7637 or 703/399-1044. SPRAY PAINTING Fences Barns Outbuildings Licensed & Insured Free estimates LET US SPRAY 703/547-3125 BONNIE L. SIZEMORE, farrier. Trimming and horseshoeing. A graduate of Michigan School of Horseshoeing. Call 703/788-9622. ANGIE R. RITTER, horseshoer. Graduate of the Eastern School of Farriery. Call Monday - Saturday, 703-690-7530. HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING — Sheryl Bowen, graduate farrier. Member: Maryland, Farriers Association. 703-369-3961. michael mcdonough - Horseshoeing & Trimming. Kentucky School of Horsfeshoeing. 703-822-5409. TONY DEVEREUX QUALITY Hay and Fence: all types of fencing. Reasonable rates. Northern Timothy, alfalfa, clover hay. Firewood and pressure treated fence posts delivered. 703-955-1903. or 703955-1419. WE INSTALL all types farm fencing. Free estimates. Pruitt Fencing. 703/369-7637. GILES M. SHOWERS FENCING Locust posts, sawed and round, stakes, fencing board. Also rustic fence.' 703/364-1045 WOLFE FENCING „ Residential & Farm All types installed. High Tensile Specialists Painting and Staining Satisfaction Guaranteed. 703-327-4851. FENCING Complete line of wire, HlTENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE FENCING,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-5803 HAY AUCTION Every Wednesday at Noon Cassidy Brothers Rt. 7, one mile east of Leesburg. Call 703-777-5134. AutitfeKW - HwtKs&'UweaSock ) 2000 HEAD - TWO FEEDER CATTLE SALES State Sponsored - Greeted - Uniform Lots - All BMf Breads FARMERS UVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. - MANCHESTER, VA Feeder CaMand Yearling Sale-Friday, Oct 31,1986,10am FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. FRONT ROYAL VA Feeder Calf and Yearling Sale Tuesday, Nov. 11,1986,7 pm P. T. MdNTlRE, SALE MANAGER Write or Phone: 703462-2946 Office-703*37-1254 Home NORTHERN VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK, INC. Box 440 Winchester, Va. 22601 wwm*. 1 i&fw* — -■■■.ihgi HAY FOR SALE Timothy, Alfalfa, Straw, Woodshavings, and Purina Feed. Cassidy Brothers Farms 703-777-5134. Horse & Farm Directory HAY FOR SALE - Timothy, alfalfa, orchard grass, bagged oats. Call after 6 p.m. 703-822-5160. ORCHARD GRASS HAY: First cutting, $2.25 a bale,703-338-2103. TONY DEVEREUX quality hay arid fence. Season split hardwood, $85 a cord picked up. $100 a cord delivered. 703-955-1903 or 703-9551419. HAY, INC. Pa. hay and straw for sale Timothy Timothy mixed Alfalfa Also beef and dairy hay Small or large loads delivered 703-777-7522 BARN HELP NEEDED - for 4 to 7 quality horses. Part time or full time. Feeding, grooming, turn out, some mucking and riding if qualified. Nicely furnished apartment available for couple or single person. Must be clean, responsible, self-motivated, dependable. Call 703-687-5259 (Regi or Brigid). FULL TIME, LIVE IN/OUT work with horses, cats, dogs, plus odd jobs. Must love animals be responsible and able to follow instructions. Excellent salary plus room and board. 703-327-6656. HELP WANTED: to water 3 horses in Lovettsville area; $50. per mo. Call Lee Webb at 703-777-1250 9am-5pm. FULL TIME PERMENANT POSITION available for experienced horseman. Must be knowledgeable of broodmares, foals, yearlings, and race horse lay-ups. Good salary and housing to qualified individual. Rutledge, Middleburg, 703-687-3030, STABLE HELP, part-time, flexible hours. Clean, one feed a m. or p.m. Salary or board/ lessons, Nokesville. 703/594-3447 FULL-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE General Farm and Stable Work Knowledge of Horses Desirable References Required Excellen t Salary Rutledge Middleburg, Virginia 703-687-3030 HORSE FARM help wanted - absolutely sober, reliable, neat and conscientious person wanted to care for horses and do other normal farm duties. Feed and muck out, some grooming, tack cleaning, etc., plus farm maintenance work such as mowing pastures, mending fences, moving hay, keep tractor working, take care of chickens and other odd jobs. No cattle at present. Must like horses and other animals. Salary plus good house with utilities. Clarke County. Phone 703-955-2659 AGED GELDING, make good babysitter tor thoroughbreds, one bad eye, rideable. $200. Call after 4p.m. 703/347-9161. APPALOOSA GELDING 8-yearsold, 15.2 hands, quiet, easy keeper, no vices, excellent pony club prospect. $1200/ offer. (703)830-2978 Leave message. APPROVED, IMPORTED, LICENSED, 4-year-old Holsteiner stallion “Cottage Boy." Four horses in same line were 1984 Olympic medal winners, numerous Grand National Steeplechase winners, several gold medal winners. First cousin to gold medal winner Dressage horse Granat. He is a proven sire whose first foals are all lovely, big boned, correct movers, with excellent dispositions. “Cottage" has a quiet disposition and is an exceptionally well-mannered breeder. He is green but is also a very good performance prospect. $30,000 or best offer. 703-7782209. ATTRACTIVE, BIG 3 year old gelding. Quiet, exceptional horse. Show, huntand bred to race. 703687-5138 leave message. ATTRACTIVE 16.2 hand thoroughbred-cross chestnut gelding. Five years old, professionally trained, quiet, well mannered, good jumper, lightly hunted. Ready to goon. 703/347-7993 BEAUTIFUL THOROUGHBRED/ MORGAN bay mare, 15.2 hands, 12 years, nice mover. Owner moving up in dressage to larger horse and must sell. Great pleasure horse. $1,200. 703/659-4356. BEAUTIFUL 7 YEAR Buckskin Quarter Horse Brood Mare. Registered. $900. BIG GOOD LOOKING dark bay thoroughbred weanling (gelding). Layed back disposition. Much nicer than what's going through the sales. $800 firm. 703/9374216. FOR SALE: AQHA - 2 fillies, 5 and 7 months old, $700 and $800. Paid up AQHA incentive fund. 1 mare, 6 years, proven broodmare, $1,500. Call 703/347-5521 after 6p.m. COBBLER MOUNTAIN BUILDERS P.O.Box 651 Marshall, Virginia 22115 • Bams • Stables • Run-In Sheds • Garages • Additions and • Sun Decks IS Years Experience Affordable Residential & Agricultural Construction 703/369-1581 703/364-1411 After 6:00p.m. Quality Buildings & Supplies, Inc. (703) 338-3338 • Agricultural • • Light Commercial • • Residential • P.O. Box 1055, 202 21 st Street Purcellville, Va. 22132 jggfig IT BUILDER OF TIMBER COLUMN FARM Fuog & Reed Pole Building Company Horse — Farm — Commercial Specializing in Hone Facilities P.O. Box 237, Purcellvillc, Va. 22132 J. Reed Mike Cox J. Fuog (703) 659-3271 (703) 752-4703 (703) 338-2306 Evenings Stafford, Va. Fauquier area Purcellville, Va. BLACK HORSE MULE, 14.2 hands, safe for anyone to ride Excellent trail riding mule. $800. Call 703/687-6103 after 6p.m. FANCY BAY TB GELDING, 16 1 hand, 4 year old. Green broke but willing to learn. Good mover, quiet and sound. 703/364-9663. GRAY TB GELDING. 15 2’/? hands, 8 year old. Pretty mover, good jumper, suitable for hunting, showing, eventing or pleasure $1500. 703/364-9663. HOLSTEINER HORSES: Excellent opportunity to buy warm blooded horses at very reasonable prices. Imported 7 year Landgraf mare, 16.3, sister to "The Governor," Grand Prix jumper of the year and "New Ladykiller," member of Gold Medal team in dressage. Imported 6 year mare, 16.3, by Cordelabryere, two five-year-old mares by Fasolt. All green but excellent performance prospects and proven broodmares. $6,000 - $16,000. 2year-old, 16.2, filly by Condino, $9,000, weanling foals $2,500 - $4,000, thoroughbred mare with Holsteiner foals at side, $5,000. Best offers will take the horses by November 30th. 703-778-2209. 2 HORSES FOR SALE: one white Arab quarter horse, $400, excellent for children. One blood bay 1/2 thoroughbred, $600, excellent jumper. Negotiable and must find good homes. 703/364-1424. MAMMOTH JACKSTOCK: 2 weanling Jacks, 1 black, 1 gray/dun - breed a mule, guard your sheep, pull a cart. Docile with kids. For more information call 703/987-8658. MORGAN GELDING, 14 years old, excellent driving and riding horse, good for beginner. Call 703/3479633 days; 703/937-5239 evenings. MORGANS, loving horses who need loving homes! Bay yearling colt - nice individual wih good movement. Will probably mature to pony club size. Broodmare - government breeding. Has plenty of action, broke to ride. 3 year old mare - blue ribbon winner, pony club size. A real "neat” horse 703-882-3982, PASO FINO GELDING - 2Vi years old, Chestnut with white stocking. Naturally gaited. Rides/drives Excellent disposition and conformation. $1800. 703-459-5619 QUARTER HORSE type gelding, gentle, sound, well trained, 12 years old. $750. 703/439-8619 after 7p.m. MUST SACRIFICE - 1979 bay mare, registered thoroughbred, by BUFFALO LARK (winner $499,000) out ot Twice Worthy mare. Producer of current 3 year old winner. Winner herself of $16,305. $1000/ offer. 703-7773312. QUARTERHORSE SKIPASTAR daughter, 7 years, 15.3 hands, grey. Graceful and elegant, fluid mover, top show prospect, English or Western. Proven top quality brood mare. $8,500. 703/5943447. REGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLY, 20 months old. Bay with blanket will mature 15,2. Has National halter and professional training. $1,000. 703-662-1774. REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE MARE and 6 month old colt, previously used in barrel racing and timed events. Good rider. $1,000 for both or offer. Call 703/7884794. TENNESSEE WALKER - Blue roan colt. Foaled May 15, 1985. One of a Kind! Background breeding includes Midnight Sun and Roan Allen. Excellent conformation, disposition. Naturally gaited, $3,000 or best offer. 703-459-5619 THREE HORSES,(one:) age 15, black (two:) palamino, 17,(three) appoloosa, 7 - (never been broken, colt of black). Very good friends, must be sold all together. Black and Palamino well trained. Best offer! 703-338-4877. 3 TOP QUALITY QUARTERHORSES, all 15+ hands, 2 mares and 1 gelding, extremely well broke and safe for anyone, will go English or Western. 703/687-6103 after 6p.m. TWO REGISTERED APPALOOSAS -1985 filly, beautiful mover, will go either English or Western. 1968 Champion weanling colt, super muscleing, will mature 16 hands or better. No reasonable offer refused. 703-667-6412. VERY PRETTY GREY GELDING, 8year-old Thoroughbred Fun to ride cross-country. Hunted and shown, great pleasure horse! $1200 703-327-4777. WANTED: Sound childsafe pleasure pony for my young son. Will provide loving home. 703/2504552, Fairfax. 3 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED cross pony mare, 13.2 hands, bay. Wonderful jumper, excellent mover, green but ready to go. Very reasonable. 703/347-0439. SALE! SALE! SALE! $1.00 OFF EACH 50 LB. BAG Of These Famous Pennfield Feeds at TRI-COUNTY FEED 809- 10% Rider Pellet 810- 12% Penn Pride 811- 10% Dutch Country 824-11% Performance Horse C.O.D. & PICK-UP ONL Y Corner of Frost & Anderson St. Marshall 703/364-1891 TRI-COUNTY FEED CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA Stately oaks complement this lovely Cape Cod house situated on 23 gently rolling acres. New modem kitchen, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms. Stables make it ideal for horse operation. Located just north of BerryviHe. MLS 6957. FARMLAND IN CLARKE AND FREDERICK COUNTIES Starting at $950 an acre to $2,600. Rolling, wooded, creeks, tillable land, some with good pasture, all with great possibilities. Call us for the farmland of your choice. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES 2 adjoining retail buildings in the heart of Winchester. Located on the Old Town MaH. Excellent location. MLS 6161. INVEST IN SOME APARTMENTS 4-unit brick apartment building in Winchester. Low maintenance. MLS 6159. Itolorm 112 NORTH CAMERON ST. WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA 22601 _ o*6.w. PHONE (703) 662-0323' RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 CALLOPE - YOUNG STOCK at Oakley Farm. 703/592-3377. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pu| pies. German imported bloodlin Shots and wormed. $150 30 788-0007. FREE BOARD, PROFESSIONAL CARE, daily exercise - Great Falls Horse Center. If you're interested in our leasing program (7 years and up, 14 hands and up), and/or donating, buying or selling your horse, call Louie at 759-3400 - 3401. HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES: 6 volt, like new 470 cold crank, 205 reserve capacity. $30. each, or 6 for $160. Call 703-338-4925. HORSE PRINTS - limited edition signed and numbered. Secretariat, Seattle Slew, Nijinsky, Mill Reef, other. $50 and up. 703/3641400, HORSE STABLE: excellent sondition, shake roof, 4 stalls with Dutch doors, lighting. Best offer, you move. 703-955-1802. Call anytime. HOT WALKER, used; also carraige horse- Morgan Filly, 3 years old. Professionally trained. 703937-5156 after 4pm. WE WILL CATCH pigeons from bam, shed, silo, etc. Free. 703777-2457. TRACTOR IH, FARMALL M with 5 foot bushhog. $1,500. 703-7776863. WANTED: BALE CONVEYOR for hay mow. For sale: clean rye germination tested, $4/ bushel, also straw. Call 703-777-1356, ask for Chris. EXOTIC DUCKS Woodies, Mandarins, Malards, Blue Rubies, Call Ducks. Peaking Muscovy, Ruein, Teal Ducks, Egyptian Geese many other breeds 703-430-6560 EXCLUSIVE SHOW, hunt stable offers full board for the discriminating owner. Complete care, professional instruction, convenient to Manassas/ Warrenton. 703/788-4573. f § fi Stabixfar ^ Sate or Rent J HORSE BARN - FOUR stalls available Warrenton Hunt Country with use of paddock and approximately 4 acre fenced field Call between 5-8p.m 703/349-1195 HORSE ITEMS: Most have never been used! Halters, lead ropes, lunge line, bridles, extra bits, blankets, bitting rig. Call 703-4303693. FAUQUIER FOXES 4-H used tack and apparel sale at the Tantallon Farm Horse Show, Oct 26 Consignments welcome. DRESSAGE SADDLE - 18' Zaldi Used only a dozen times Very comfortable. $265. Call 759-5037 BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va. DL446. Kingston, Feather-Lite, Cotner, various models in stock Berryville, (Rt. 613), 703-9553328. GORE & COTNER TRAILERS in stock, steel and aluminum models. 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. & by appointment. Horse Country Ltd, 254 Lee Highway, Warrenton, VA 22186, at intersection of Rt.15-1729-211.703/347-3141, Dlr»5281. FIVE HORSE VAN custom built by Snyder Body Company in September 1976. Eiody is rust free aluminum built on a Ford F-600. White with brown trim and letters. Used for local hunting, excellent condition, only 56,000 miles. For sale at $10,850 by oringinal owner. For information, weekdays 10-5, 703/361-7164, ask for Bonnie Weekends and evenings, 7-9, 301/469-7008. HUNTER SCHOOLING SHOW Saturday, October 25th HALCYON FARM Senseny Road, BenyviltefVa. • 12 DIVISIONS* *36 CLASSES* For Program and Directions CaU 705-667-3375 or 703-955-4877 HITCH SALE Class I Hitch installed, $75.00 Class II Hitch installed, $ 140.00 Class III Hitch installed, $210.00 Complete Class III Hitch with wiring and brakes Reg. price $360.00 - How $325 Free estimate on all repairs, body work & repainting. Sale prices good on appointments made before Nov. 1 st Also new and used trailers for sale AAA Trailer Sales 703/347-0733 Dealer #8465 CLEARANCE SALE November 9th, 1986, Sunday, 10:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. All Sales Final! No sales before 10:00 A.M., Nov. 9th No Phone Calls (We’re very busy getting ready for this.) Closeouts Ladies Dress Boots Childrens Paddock Shoes Ladies Paddock Shoes Gum Shoes For Men Mens & Ladies Western Boots Shipping Boots Blanket Racks Gloves Bridles Halters Western Belts Mens Pytchley Jackets All British House Shirts Some New Saddles Large Selection of Ladies Breeches Mens Breeches - some w/X-wide flare Ladies Tweed Jackets Ladies Ratcatcher Shirts Some Western Clothing Books Large Selection Childrens Riding Jackets Mocassins Some Turtlenecks, $5 Stetson Hats Pitch Forks Saddlepads Ulster Leg Wraps Odds & Ends from our Gift Dept. Buckets & Feed Tubs Stall Screens w/Yokes XLarge Selection Ladies Pytchley Jackets Belts 2 Childrens Shad Bellys Tweed Caps X Large Selection of Childrens Jod Pants & Breeches, many only $5 (come early) Childrens Black Meltons Purses Mens Western Shirts Fly Repellents Childrens Shirts, $5 And More Cash, Check, MasterCard, Visa 254 Lee Highway Warrenton, Virginia 22186 703/347-3141 HORSE COUNTRY

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Rt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia NEED FURNITURE?? Drive to the country and save on country tables, chans, mahogany faU-frtmt desk, bakers tables, iron beds, twin poster beds, chest, etc. 5 mHea west of Leesburg (703)338-9029 _Closed Mondays SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Open Weekends & Holidays 10-6 Antiques, Collectibles Featuring Large Selection of Hand Crafted Country Farm Tables For Additional Information Call Arthur or Peggy Smith 987-8050 Or 987-8180 FARM MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION - Saturday, November 1, 1986, 10:00 a m , 29 North of Danville at Blairs, Virginia. Consign early. Shields Auction, 804-793-1833, Danville, Virginia. SEEKING PROFESSIONALS - To begin own business offering color analyst, fashions, glamour and image consultations. Quality training, unlimited financial and peronal rewards. Call Ms. Thompson collect 703-248-3309. SURPLUS ROOF TRUSS sale! Half price! Immediate delivery. Call for available sizes, 703/788-4222. DIDIER WOODSPLITTERS COMMERCIAL & HOMEOWNERS Take the work out of wood splitting, be ready for Winter. SWAN'S Sales and Service J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. 201 S. East St. Culpeper, Ya. V'. 825-8371 HAY FOR SALE, round bales. Call 703/675-3429, HAY FOR SALE, excellent quality, mixed alfalfa & timothy. $2.25 per bale Can deliver for additional charge. Call 703/937-4745. INDOOR CRAFT AND FLEA market, Saturday, 10-25 from 9am to 2om at Paxton, 320 North King Street. Leesburg, Booth space available for $10, Call Jo at 703777-3960 SEASONED FIREWOOD 18"-20" length, split to approx. 5" (other lengths available at higher prices) 2 cords, $235 4 cords, $430 Large supply available. Volume of business requires 3 weeks delivery Costello Firewood & Tree Service 703/636-6527 after 6p.m. BIG YARD SALE at the old packing house in Flint Hill, Saturday, October 25.9:30a.m. until ? LARGE YARD SALE October 24,25 & 26 9a.m. until 6p.m. Directions: Fit.522, south to Boston Store, turn right on Rt.707, go 1/4 mile, house on left. Wardrobe, old doll bed, beds, dresser, 3 iron pots, lard press, old rocker, quilts, afghans, homemade dolls, what-nots, clothes, misc. household items, small motor, lots of other items too numerous to mention. MOVING SALE, Saturday, October 25th, 10a.m to 4p.m. Sperryville Flea Market. SAWDUST DAYS Special Prices on OREGON Bars & Chains and Chain Saw Accessories October 24th & 25th Only! HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT 300 Broadview Ave. 349-1066 SAWDUST and MULCH Will Deliver 703/347-7599 FRESH CRISP APPLES & CIDER FOR SALE at SKYLINE COLD STORAGE, INC. Rt. 1003, Sperryville (Behind Antique Market) Buy them by the bushel or truckload. 703/987-8544 20 REGISTERED ANGUS cows. Some bred to Pine Drive Big Sky. Need to sell because most of the land I have been leasing has been sold Ray T Cannon, El Rancho Grande, Castleton. Virginia 703/937-4900 or James Cannon, 703/937-4700 i :j , M_ji - _ __ „ .. . _. CONSIGNMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st 10 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE __ Culpeper Agriculture Enterprises Route 29 South of Culpeper, Va. Selling farm equipment, construction equipment and all kinds miscellaneous merchandise. To consign merchandise, call auction company at 703/825-2800. FOUND: Small black puppy with a little white and tan. Call 703/6753468. FOUND: MIXED TERRIER, black and tan, altered male, found Middleburg area 9/27/86. 703-6876407. IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat. call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. BEEF/ CUSTOM CUT. $1.70 per pound hanging weight Cut and wrapped. Call 703/347-7396 after 6p.m. FOR SALE: Chicken litter or would exchange for hay. Call 703/7782672. FOR'.SALE: Used split fence rails. Call 703/675-3864 after 6p.m. 30% OFF WALLPAPER SALE on 9 books through November 1 and 20% off wallpaper sale on 14 books through December 30. CPM, 302 South East Street, Culpeper, 703-825-1755. 100 SUNBEDS - Sunal-Wolff Systems Buy the best. Direct from manufacturer. Save thousands. While they last. Commercial & residential. Sunquest lamps & Trevor Island lotions. 1-800/835-3826. HALF PRICE!! Flashing arrow signs $279! Lighted, non-arrow $269! Unlighted $239! Free letters! Full factory warranty. Limited time only See locally. Call today! 1-800-423-0163, anytime. MUSICIANS - SINGERS - BANDS - Get the Virginia Musician's Monthly Interviews, photos, howto's, classifieds. By musicians - for musicians. Free details. Write to: Musicians, P.O. Box 111, Port Republic, Va. 24471. MUST SELL practically new Simplicity (Coop) riding mower. Original cost, $1400. Best offer. Call 703/675-3295. NEW AND USED mobile homes, used homes starting $1,900 and up. Rt 29 and Rt 666, Culpeper, open 7 days per week, Monday - Saturday, 8a.m-6p.m., Sunday 9a.m -6p.m. Call 703/825-2446 ~ THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY BOOKSTORE •Bibles •Books ©Tapes •Video Tapes ©Games ©Jewelry TAPES FOR HALLOWEEN INSTEAD OF CANDY "The House That Bacon Built. Build Your House on a Sure Foundation." "Jesus Christ." Open 10a.m. - 6p.m. 209 N. West St. Monday - Saturday Culpeper, Va. 825-2236 Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1986 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine TO SETTLE ESTATE OF OSEY E. (BUDDY) MYERS REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Located on Rt. 620, between Lignum, Va. and Edwards Shop, app. 3 ac., more or less, (not surveyed) with 3-Bedroom, 1 Bath, unfinished attic, well & septic, on long blacktop road frontage. Deed book #124, page 238, Culpeper Co. Clerk’s office. 'REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON SHARP TO HIGHEST BIDDER REGARDLESS OF PRICE.BE THERE!* TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% AT AUCTION TIME, BALANCE DUE & PAYABLE WITHIN 30 DAYS. DEPOSIT WILL BE FORFEITED IN CASE OF FAILURE TO SETTLE. Directions: From Culpeper, Va. take Rt. 3 East of Lignum, Va. left, Rt. 647, app. 1V2 mi. to Rt. 620 toward Edwards Shop, 1 6/10 mi. to auction on right, just before Myers’ Store. Ethica 12-Ga. Double-Barrel Shotgun Winchester Model 97-12-Ga. Shotgun Sam Holt Arms Co. Double-Barrel! Shotgun Remington Model 740,30-06 Rifle McCullock 610 Chain Saw 5 H P. Riding Mower 3 H P Roto Tiller Old Bench Vise (2) Old Electric Train Sets Glass Butter Chum Butter Print Mantel Clock Lot 78 r.p.m. Records Antique Child's Rocker Antique Child’s Cord-Bottom Chair Bedroom Suite w/Bookcase Bed, Dresser w/Mirror, Chest of Drawers (3) Televisions Couch & Chair Coffee Table End Tables Old Covered Wagon Clock Iron Griddle Baby Bed Electric Heater Sm. Jewelry Box Sm. Magazine Table Antique s>pm-tionom onair Several Electric Lamps Sleep Sofa School Desk Chiffarobe Cream Separator Old Record Cabinet Old Record Player Several Odd Stuffed Chairs Vacuum Cleaner (3) Single Beds Lot Odd Tables Lot Canning Jars (2) Wall Gun Racks Metal-Top Kitchen Table Breakfast Set King Cast-Iron Heating Stove 14 Cu. Ft. Whirlpool Refrigerator Kenmore Automatic Washer Metal Kitchen Cabinet Bottled Gas Cook Stove Lot Dishes; Cooking Utensils Old Sewing Machine Frame Metal Box w/Carpenter’s Tools Milk Can Few Odd Tools Cant Hook Electric Motors Cable Cutter Coleman Lantern Wheelbarrow LU I MlbU. MUbL. NU I Lib I tU EXECUTOR: SHARON B. FINCHAM TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH LUNCH SERVED COL, TOM W, REESE Give the gift of music this Christmas. Planning a party? Call us for a band. CULPEPER MUSIC Culpeper, VA 703/825-1331 INSTANT PRINTING - FOR LEASE - Xerox 1075 Marathon Copier. First copy in 8 seconds, 70 per minute. Copy selector: 1 to 999. Reduction - pre-set 98%; 77%, 74% and 65%, variable tram 100% to 65%. Paper supply - Main tray: 1000 sheets (20-lb. stock), Auxilary tray: 500 sheets (20-lb. stock). You have to see the 1075 s copy quality to believe it. Take over lease payments. Call Allen Key at Potomac Press, Leesburg, Va.,Tel. (703) 777-1115. GIRLS PAGEANTS - seeking girls 4- 6 & 7-9 to represent Virginia in 1987 for National Little & Junior Star Pageants. Place Richmond. For application call 1-800-6546808.__ THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Democratic Committee invites you to Fall Fund - Raiser - Cocktail Party, Saturday, October 25 from 5- 8p.m. at the home of Diana and Lee Bird, Horseshoe Hollow Farm, Fodderstack Road, Washington. An informal social occasion where, with your friends, you can enjoy gourmet comestibles. Donation $10. If you have questions, call Diana Bird 703/675-3263. Pauline Bruce 987-8256 or Carol Hales 635-8636. Services To Abused Families, Inc. Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN COON HOUND PUPPIES, 12 weeks old, two black and tan, four red bone. $30 each. Call 703/9878036 after 6p.m. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, AKC registered,.champion sire, pointed dam, 8 weeks old, male/ female, pet and show quality, $200 and up. Call 703/253-5393 evenings and weekends. HIMALAYAN KITTENS, champion parents. Male/ female, most colors, CFA registered. Older cats also available. Call 703/253-5393 evenings and weekends. FREE - Abandoned puppy needs loving, home. Small male, wirehaired, terrier-type, loving and intelligent. Has been fattened, deflea-ed and wormed. 703-8772184. CHARMING, QUIET COUNTRY home, rent free in return for nighttime care of elderly, bedridden gentleman. One or two people. 703-592-3803. AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST One bedroom apartment in The Plains. S566 per month including utilities, washer/ dryer. No pets! MT. VERNON REALTY 703/253-5620 OFFICE/ STORE 500 sq.ft, small bath, $250 per month utilities included. 202/682-5440 or 703/987-3144 evening. CENTRAL LEESBURG - Plaza Village, 3 bedroom townhouse, 1V? baths, all-appliances including washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, gas heat, central air conditioning, full unfinished basement. $650 a month plus utilities. Sorry, no pets. Please call Jane 703-8932214. FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms in a large farm house. For more information call Dan Nance, 703/675-3107 after 6p.m. EMPLOYED COUPLE, teenage son, two obedience trained dogs, horse, small herd cattle. Have own appliances. Husband electrician and farrier. Need house or apartment. "Fixer-upper" OK. 703/9374575. ROOM NEEDED. Single professional needs inexpensive room or efficency, Leesburg or Western Loudoun. Willing to sign lease. Will provide references. Flexible, can share or help with household tasks in exchange for reduced rent. Please write Blind Box "J", c/o The Loudoun Times-Mirror, P.O. Box 359, Leesburg, VA 22075. (Many thanks!) WANTED: 2-10 ACRE wooded building lot, Amissville area. Call after 6p.m. 703/439-3961. 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH rambler, '/2 acre lot, close to I-66. $88,000. Call 703/754-7163. 2 STORY VICTORIAN frame farmhouse and 5 acres, 2 zone oil baseboard heat, Vk baths, flues, hardwood floors. Boxwoods, spring, nut and fruit trees. Blue Ridge Mountain view. Near Amissville. $90,000. 703/9374575. CHARTER MEMBERSHIP in North Fork Shenandoah Resort, near Front Royal, Va. Includes campsites, Coast-To-Coast and all amenities. Price greatly reduced from original price. Call 703-662-4484 (Winchester) after 6 p.m. MOUNTAIN FALLS PARK - Summer retreat or year-round living, custom built home, three bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, garage, acoustic ceilings, flood lights, all electric, unique features throughout. Call Coldwell Banker, Joel Stowe Assoc. 703-667-2700. 2725 Valley Avenue. AMHERST COUNTY. 7.4-acre mountain view building site. Excellent residential or retirement tract. $5950. Owner: (804)946-7847 evenings. BUY REPOSSESSED VA, FmHA, HUD homes from Government! $100 plus repairs. Nationwide! Authority U.S. Public Law 93-383. Free 24-hour recorded information 1-501-750-1100 / 1-501-750-1107 Department T-448. BE READY for tax time. Records and bookkeeping done reasonably and efficiently. Call Ruth, 703/675-3468. CHIMNEY CLEANING - Start the heating season out with a clean and safe chimney. For fast, reliable service, call Clean Sweep Chimney Service at 703/825-4509 or 703/825-4522. GORE’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING Electrical Services Sales Sc Appliance Repairs 24 Hour Emergency Service State Licensed 703/987-8748 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment. Light clearing with front end loader. Call 703/825-0473. Help For Hire •Handyman «Odd Jobs Call and ask about any job Free estimates Reasonable Rates 703/937-4910 KENTS STONE MASONRY & CARPENTRY Washington, Va. Free Estimates i< - References 704/675-3171 PANORAMA VIDEO October Specials 6 month membership & 6 FREE movies for only $4.95 (You save over $12.00) Ask about our VIDEO 12 PACK & SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OPENEVERYDAY (703) 987-3197 Located: Rt.211 in Sperryville PERSONALIZED POSTCARDS or notes with envelopes by local artist (pen and ink). Your house, business, farm, horse, .etc. Postcards 300 for $65, notes 300 for $88.75. Interested? Call 703/3474160, leave telephone number and name. SANDING AND REFINISHING hardwood floors, reasonable rates. Call Roger at 703/635-2558. TV REPAIR, all makes and models. Factory authorized service center for RCA, Zenith, Magnavox, Philco and Sylvania. Jenkins' TV Service, 514 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper 703/825-0665. 662-5058 HOME 667-3282 CLARKE COUNTY, VA—Open, airy, large, modernistic home containing 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, family room, library, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks, on 10 rolling, wooded acres. CLARKE COUNTY, VA — Combine grace of old southern plantation with the charm of Guggenheim museum to just begin to get an idea of this unique converted bam on 50 acres in Clarke, County horse country. WINCHESTER, VA — Mt. Falls Manor sits on a knoll overlooking a glorious fall mountain view. 10 rolling acres to ride your horse over and enjoy the serenity of country living - but still within commuting distance to Washington. George W. Glaize, Jr., Inc- Realtor PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years fall time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amlssville, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of al1 kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair. Bill Starks, 703/675-3630, 703/6753724. T. G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Building Contractor Remodeling, room additions, new homes, painting, roofing, & bams. Stale Licensed. 703/987-8043 LIVESTOCK HAULING: Reasonable rates. Northern Virginia area, days, evenings or weekends. Call .703-668-6036. DOMINION GENERAL CONTRACTING. Remodelling, room additions, Kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, garages, decks, patios plus handyman service. For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. PLASTERING. New and repairs Excellent workmanship. Reasonable rates. Also drywall and metal framing. Call 703/364-1124. QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES, built on your lot 100% complete starting from $37,500. Capes, Ranch: ers and 2-stories, no money down financing free. Brochures call collect 804/794-4614. AAA LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE. Share an 800 line, unlimited long distance calls in the U.S. for a flat rate of $100/ month. 703-592-3242 anytime. 4 HUNT GAME BIROS’at neafy Foxy Pheaseant hunting Preserve. Memberships available, call 1304-725-4963. Free brochure. BELLYGRAMS - The perfect surprise for home or office parties by professional Bellydancer. 703/8253974. ASTROLOGICAL READINGS, will do natal horoscope interpretations, relating potential with focus on relationships and Synastry Reports for friends, and/or lovers. In troductory price $10 and $15. Call 703-675-3295. In memory of my husband, Luther Atkins, who passed away, October 25,1981. You left a beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told, But to me who loved and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. Each time I look at your picture You seem to smile and to say, Don't grieve, I'm only resting, We will meet again some day. His wife, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren MASON TENDERS Loudoun Masonary Inc., Leesburg is looking for dependable mason tenders. Good benefits.. Salary commensurate with experience. 703-777-1850 or Metro 478-1067 Call 8-12, or 1-4:30 Monday-Friday AUTO MECHANIC/ VIRGINIA state inspection training. Earn $5 to $7 per hour. Job placement and training provided at no cost. No experience necessary. To enroll call 703/825-0596 or 1-800-3676587. BABYSITTER NEEDED for SPTA meetings, Rappahannock County Elementary School, first Tuesday in every month from 7:30 to 9p.m. Call 703-987-8750 days or 703675-3188 after 6p.m. HELP WANTED in Loudoun TimesMirror camera and plate department. Tuesday night work a must. Benefits. No phone calls. Apply in person to Allen Key, 9 E. Market St., Leesburg, VA 22075

^ # ^ Your Action Number Classified Advertising_675-3338 LPNS, RNS needed for private duty nursing service. Call 703/3474774. NURSING ASSISTANTS training provided at no cost. Obtain your certificate upon completion within 4 weeks and begin your career in nursing. Benefits unlimited. To enroll call 703/825-0596 or 1-800367-6587. AVON SALES—Earn $$$'s for Xmas selling AVON at work or - where you live. VA/MD/DC metro area 451-7103. VA toll free 1-800233-1015. KITCHEN HELP: waiters and waitresses, bartenders and janitors needed for day and evening shifts. Call Mr. Simpson 703/3471300, ext. 23. LEGAL SECRETARY needed for busy one lawyer firm in Rappa.. hannock County. Word processing ’ and bookkeeping important but all-around skills necessary. Refer- ences. Phone 703/675-3239 or send resume to P.O. Box 355, Washington, Va. 22747. BERDINA'S BIG T Tastee Freez, 1717 Shenandoah Avenue, Front - Royal will be hiring for: part-time and full time cooking and cashier’ ing positions. We offer friendly, fair, clean and moral working at, mosphere. Pickup application between 10-11a.m. and 2-4p.m. daily. Ask for Dee, Barbara or Cindy. BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS needed, work in New Baltimore. Top pay. 703/349-1541. CERTIFIED AIDES in home health and/or geriatrics needed for home health and private duty. $5 per hour, $5.50 per hour weekends. . Call 703/347-4774. EXPERIENCED WAIT PERSON - The Inn at Little Washington. For more information please call Ms. Berens at 703/675-3800. HIRING NOW! Construction all phases, driver, machinists, welders, electricians, mechanics, airlines. Some entry level positions (up to $32.60/hr.) Transcontinental * Job Search 308-382-3700. Fee required. INDIVIDUAL NEEDED IMMEDI-' ATELY for busy office to do general duties, light lifting and,carry out related responsibilities. Must have dependable transportation (preferably station wagon, large car, van or light pickup with camper shell). Part-time, some evening hours. Good salary plus mileage. If interested please reply to P.O. Box 59-GM, Washington, Va. 22747 for additional information and/or interview. EOE. ARTIST/ GRAPHIC DESIGNER. Signage design and layout, typesetting, pre-press camera work. Also, printing plate processor operator. Equestrian Forge 703-7772110. AUTO MECHANIC Must have experience in forgien and domestic, salary based on experience and preformance. 245 West Loudoun Street, Leesburg, Virginia 703777-1442. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR AND MECHANIC experienced on CAT loader and Case backhoe. Sober and reliable, good pay for right man. Call 703-882-3686. TRUCK DRIVERS - Tandem dump truck experience, good company benefits. Bring current driving record to: J.B. Shotwell & Son, Inc., 1106 Sterling Rd., Sterling.Va. 703-450-2340 WANTED FOOD SERVICE Workers, Immediate part time positions available. We offer a Monday-Friday work week, no nights or week ends, good pay and benefits. If interested call Helen at 703-6896031 between 6am-11am Monday-Friday. PART-TIME DIRECTOR for high potential Fine Arts Cooperative Gallery in Washington, Virginia. Skills in Marketing, Publicity, Economical Management and negotiating the Art World are desired. Call 703/675-3267. PART TIME FURNITURE SALES Permanent part time sales position (18 to 24 hours a week). Open for creative people with congenial and helpful attitudes. On job training. Apply in person: Country Home Furniture, 144 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton or TownCenter Shopping Center, Rt. 7, Sterling. SURVEYORS Civil engineering and surveying firm seeks the following survey personnel: INSTRUMENT PERSON 1 year experience in local survey operations. Please call 703/444-3707 Christopher Consultants 10 Pidgeon Drive Sterling, Virginia, 22170 RETAIL SALES FULL TIME POSITION • On Job Training • Benefit Package • Excellent Working Conditions • Advancement Opportunity • Retail Experience Helpful, But Not Necessary • Sense Of Style And Color A Must Apply in person to Country Home Furniture on the Bypass in Warrenton or Town Center Shopping Center, Sterling, Virginia. ACCOUNTING CLERK Challenging postion available for a detail oriented individual responsible for reconciling accounts receivable, processing accounts payable, and administrative assignments. Computer keypunch experience helpful. Competitive salary and benefits. Barber & Ross Company 110 Catoctin Circle, S.E. Leesburg, Va 22075 703-777-4200 703-478-1970 WAREHOUSE/ DELIVERY FULL TIME POSITION • On Job Training • Benefit Package • Excellent Working Conditions • Advancement Opportunity • Good Starting Pay • Good Driving Record Necessary Apply in person to Country Home Furniture on the Bypass in Warrenton. INDIVIDUAL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY tor busy office to do general duties, light lifting and carry out related responsibilities. Must have dependable transportation (preferably station wagon, large car, van or light pickup with camper shell). Part-time, some evening hours. Good salary plus mileage. If interested please reply to P.O. Box 59-GM, Washington, Va. 22747 for additional information and/or interview. EOE PERSON to serve dinner in private small family. Light cleaning. 5-8 p.m. 4 nights weekly. Good wages. Warrenton area. 703/3472145. PLUMBERS, ELECTRICIANS and helpers. Good working conditions, paid vacation, good wages. Call 703/675-3794 or 675-3464, ask for Everett Estes after 6p.m. SCHWAN'S FROZEN FOODS is taking applications for route salespeople. On the job training, 5 day work week, year round work, profit sharing, paid vacations, commission on sales. If you are self motivated with goals to achieve call Monday - Friday, 825-3389. TREE CLIMBER. Experience with rope and saddle technique preferred, but will consider trainee. Safety consciousness and quality workmanship required. 703/3474806. TRUCK DRIVER with warehouse duties. Permanent, career position with new natural foods distributor near Sperryville. Base pay, commission, profit sharing. Excellent references and driving record necessary. 703/987-8551. WANTED: Live in companion for elderly lady with poor eyesight. Do cooking, light housekeeping and practical nursing care. Excellent pay. Lovely surroundings on large estate. Flint Hill area. References required. Call 703/635*2856 for interview. WANTED: Modular home, apartment, motel manufacturer seeks quality conscious builder/ dealers. Proven better than stick built. Grafton Manufactured Housing, Inc., P.O. Box 648, Grafton, WV 26354,304/265-5353. CARETAKER, gardener. Small estate, yearly job. Part or full time. Hours to be arranged. Warrenton area. 703/347-2145. WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home. Call 703/987-8174 after 4p.m. $100 REWARD offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who vandalized the Craft House located on Route 616 about 1V2 miles south of Castleton Post Office sometime before October 13th. Anyone with information should notify Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department 703-675-3331 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SANITARY LANDFILL EVALUATION Rappahannock County, Virginia The County of Rappahannock hereby solicits proposals from qualified solid waste management planning and engineering firms to conduct geologic and hydrogeologic investigations, and develop design alternatives to include cost estimates for a proposed sanitary landfill. The work to be performed shall include, but is not limited to, the conduct and analysis of test borings and the preparation of engineering design drawings and specifications for a site specific sanitary landfill facility. Those wishing to submit proposals shall do so in writing by November 3, 1986. Proposals shall be mailed to P.O. Box 222, Washington, Va. 22747. The competitive negotiation procedure for professional services set forth in Chapter 7 of Title 11 of the Code of Virginia shall apply. To be acceptable a proposal must contain: 1) a statement as to the name, address and telephone number of the bidder, 2) the qualifications and experience of the bidder, 3) the cost or hourly rate proposed; and 4) be signed. The contract negotiated with the winning bidder may include a provision for the supervision of construction. The winning bidder will be required to sign a contract with the County of Rappahannock. John W. McCarthy Administrative Assistant to the Board of Supervisors Rappahannock County VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. 3344 EDDIE R. HITT, Individually and as Co-Administrator of the Estate of William Raymond Hitt, deceased.rtnntinngri- rtnntinngri MARION WOODWARD, Individually and as Co-Administrator of the Estate of William Raymond Hitt, deceased vs. MYRTLE L.HITT.etals. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise of a tract of land of which William Raymond Hitt, died siezed and possessed of, located in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land being described by plat and survey of James G. Butler, Jr., C.L.S., dated June 1, 1978 recorded in Plat Book 2 at Page 86, amongst the land records of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as is more fully recited in the Bill of Complaint filed herein. An Affidavit having been made and filed and the Bill of Complaint having stated that the number of defendants herein upon whom process has been served exceeds ten (10) and that such defendants represent like interests with the parties not served with process; that there are parties to be served herein who are non-resident individuals, and that there are or may be persons interested in the sub•ject matter of this suit whose names and/or addresses are unknown, which Bill of Complaint has made said parties defendant by the general description, PARTIES UNKNOWN, it is therefore ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED, that all possible PARTIES UNKNOWN having interest in all of that certain tract or parcel of land which William Raymond Hitt, died sieved and possessed of are made parties defendant by a general description of “UNKNOWN PARTIES", as follows, to-wit: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF William Steptoe Hitt, Eddie J. Hitt, Rosie Hitt, William Raymond Hitt, John A. Hitt, Milton Hitt, Russell Hitt, Hugh Hitt, Mason H. Hitt, Annie Weaver, Lucy Holmes, Susie Hitt, Warren A. Hitt, Josephine J. Campbell, Eleanor Stover, Thomas C. Stover, Lillian Reid, Mason L. Hitt, Sr., Irvin Holmes, Myrtle H. Stover, Sally Blackwell, Louise B. Marsh, Hugh Holmes, Maynard Holmes, Earl W. Hitt, Sr., David Hitt, William Weaver, Milton Weaver, Mary Magdaline Brady Hitt, Fannie Brady Hitt, Julia Hitt, and Bertha Hitt Weibel, or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. AND any other unknown heirs, devissees and successors in title, if any such there be and/ or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of which William Steptoe Hitt died seized and possessed, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, and it is therefore further ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that Myrtle L. Hitt, Russell A. Hitt, Edwina Hitt Harding, Virgie B. Burke, Lucille L. Payne, Ruth A. Fishback, Carl Campbell, Helen J. Wright, Shirley M. Keener, Mary Campbell, Tommy J. Campbell, Charles Campbell. David Campbell, Roy Campbell, Bobby Campbell, Dorothy S. Weibel, Wallace Stover, Evelyn Burrough, Harold C. Stover, Richard Stover, Joan Wines, Raymond Reid, Stanley Reid, Dorothy Jenkins, Genieve Atkins, Avaline Edwards, Mattie Holmes, Oijiega Hitt, Mary Brown, Irma Holmes, Mason L. Hitt, Jr„ John F. Hitt, Martin G. Hitt, Annie Holmes, Earl Holmes, Charles Holmes, John Holmes, Dora Clatterbuck, Thomas Blackwell, Martha Holmes, Edith Calhoun, Dorothy Wagner, Lewis Holmes, Ruth Fearson, Earl W. Hitt, Jr., Sheron M. Marks, Brenda H. Frank, Virginia' Hitt, John D. Hitt, Clifton Weaver, Lucy Hodgson", Effie Wines, Carrie Hitt, Minnie Hitt, Neil Weibel, James Thomas Marsh if they be living, and any of the said unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of which William Raymond Hitt, died siezed and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear on or before November 17, 1966, and do what is necessary to protect their interest. it is further OHUtHtU that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this Order of Publication, that the Clerk post an attested copy of this order at the front door of the Court House, that a copy of this order be mailed to each of the defendants at the post office addresses listed in the caption of the Bill of Complaint heretofore filed and that the Clerk further prepare a certificate of said facts and file same in the papers of this cause, all as required by Section 8.01317 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. Enter September 25, 1986. Continued William Shore Robertson Judge of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County I ask for this: Douglas K. Baumgardner, Esq. Attorney at Law P.O.Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Counsel for Complainants P-1345 A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce, Clerk CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. pontiac-gmc-C&E Hfl GMC TRUCKS Your In-Town Full Soviet Dealer 401 James Macfison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703/825-8381 1983 OLD8 CUTLASS 4 door, Brougham, loaded, extra dean. 1985 DODGE ARIES 2 door, LE. Model, extra dean, automatic, atr.ttereo. 1983 MERCURY CAPRI GS 5.0 v-8,3 speed, stereo, sunroof, daanl 1979 CHEVETTE automatic, looks and runs good Only ♦995. 1975 MERCURY COMET 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, new Inspection, only »695. 1977 BU1CK SKYHAWK V-6, automatic, new Inspection. Only ♦795. Dealer 0412 Y wiwitc 1980 F150 PICKUP with camper, runs and looks great. 98,000 miles. $2,800. Call 703/675-3652. BLAZER-1985 K5, Black Silverado, 4x4, standard, loaded with options, 15,900 miles, excellent condition, asking $11,500. 703882-3415. 1968 CAMARO SS, 350 automatic. Fresh motor and transmission, factory Rally wheels', factory SS hood, factory gauges, Mr. Gasket shifter. Very dependable Street Rod. $4000. Call 703-777-4730, after 6p.m. Serious callers only. 1973 FORD CAPRI — runs good but needs front end work. After 6pm, 703-955-1448. FORD 1982 FAIRMONT, 6 cylinder. low miles, $4,000. Call 703777-5816. 1982 MERCURY LN7, red with red interior. AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, TRX suspension package, low mileage, great in snow! Exterhely dependable car. $3,300. Call Dave at 703-444-9541 after 6pm. 1984 NISSAN PICKUP — 20,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. $4800. Phone 703-471-9596, ask for Jan; or after 6pm: 703-7778278. 1984 NISSAN 4X4, low mileage. Am/Fm cassette stereo. Gauges. 5 speed, $6,000. Call 703-338-4312 after 5:00. 1971 SUPERBEETLE - engine/ tires good. New inspection. $800. Call after 7:30pm, 703-955-1448. 1985 CUSTOM CONVERSION FORD VAN. Beautiful! Excellent condition, black and silver, all the extras, 14,000 miles. Must sell, $16,000/offer. 703/937-5508. 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX, 400 cu. in. rebuilt with many new parts. AM/FM cassette, new black paint, new tires, new brakes, new black vinyl top, excellent running condition. $2,000 firm. 703/592-3688. Place your Classified Ad in The Rappahannock News today! 675-3358 Ask about our COMBO Classified Advertising In 5 papers! Jtappataraiockiieto* jfaiujukr Democrat Xouboun-Cfate* ifltrror 3Re*ton States Clarke Courier You can place a classified ad In any or all of our 5 pa* pers for a special combination rate. Reach over 100,000 readers In these surrounding counties. Call Today! 675-3349 1985 HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL - maximum chrome, must sell, must see to appreciate. $7500. Call Rusty evenings 703771-8913. 2M, Recreational 3 CAMPER TRAILER, furnace and air conditioner. Excellent condition, $4,500, 703-777-1843 9am to 5:30pm daily 1987 TRAVEL TRAILER: 35 Feet, self-contained, Beautiful!, Never Used. Originally $17,000. Sell $9,950. 703-221-4979. Can deliver. =^OCTOBEFE^ MCLEAN SWEE^ 50 TRADE-IN CARS & TRUCKS AT DEALER INVOICE PRICE ALL PRICES MARKED ON CARS DEALER USED RENTAL CARS 1986 MODELS BLUE ESCORT 4 door $6,700 GREEN ESCORT 4 door $6,700 MAROON LTD 4 door $9,100 WHITE ESCORT 4 door $7,500 SALE HOURS Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. LURAY MOTOR CO. North Broad Street, Luray, Va. Phone: 743-5128 Your Local Dealer No. 195 Dealer! *:< Drive* A Little?,* Save A Lot w Drive A Little I |chrysler| ( h tiliji' |7\mDwW) ALLEN CUBBAGE 4^ [CHRYSLER] Oinhjr \-PSjmouti] CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE ’87 TRUCK SALE CONTINUES 1987 DODGE DAKOTAS LOW AS $8,609.00 LEASE FOR AS LITTLE AS $165.84/48 Months •All Lmmi Computed for 48 Months — Mileage Limited to 15,000 Year — Security Deposit Required. 1987 DODGE D-50 LOW AS $6,417.00 LEASE FOR ONLY $117.76/48 Months •All Lease* Computed for 48 Months — Mileage Limited to 15,000 Year — Security Deposit Required. $100.00 OVER DEALER COST — HURRY IN! GREAT USED SPECIALS 1986 Plymouth Reliant Automatic — Air 1986 Dodge Colt DL — Automatic — Air l 1983 Nissan Pgtsar 5 Speed — Sunroof i|986 Chevrolet Monte Corlo IS — T-top* — Loaded 1985 Plymouth Caravel le utomatic — Air — Stere 1986 Chevrolet Novo Automatic — Air MORE IN STOCK! Two Locations West Main Street Luray, Virginia 743-6707 — Financing On Dealer No. 3991 The Spot Route 340 South Stanley, Virginia 778-2288 Ea Drive A Little © Save A Lot Drive A Little BSBaSBB

Trucks Continued from page 1 dicate that to be the case. “They (truckers) have a right to use that road," Mr. Wray noted. “But if there is a massive movement then we need to do something." On a recent drive along Rt. 522 from Chester Cap to Massie's Corner, Mr. Sinnott pointed out what he considered to be numerous hazards which he says the highway department needs to address. They ranged from places where the dirt shoulder had sunk below the pavement edge, creating a groove which could catch a car tire; the grade down Chester Gap insufficiently marked with "low gear” and “truckers: test brakes" signs; passing zones with poor visibility; a school entrance and tirehouse access marked with only small signs, and numerous intersections without any warning signs about turning vehicles. Mr. Sinnott acknowledged that from Flint Hill to Massie's Corner Rt. 522 is in good shape. “If the whole road was that well-marked, there would be no problem," he said. Mr. Sinnott also pointed out that the entire road is dangerously narrow. “There are places where there is barely enough room for trucks to pass going the opposite way. What happens when a truck meets a school bus on one of these curves?” In response to a question about the width of the road, however, Mr. Connock said that Rt. 522 and Rt. 17 “have a similar pavement width.” Highway Department figures state that both roadways are 20 feet wide. Mr. Wray did express surprise at the lack of markings at the Wakefield Country Day School, which has sparked concern among parents, teachers and bus drivers at the private school. The entrance to the school is located near a blind curve, and buses pulling in and out are exposed to great danger from vehicles traveling at the legal 55 mile pethour speed limit, they allege. Members of the Wakefield PTA have said that they would like to see the roadway painted with “school” markings, flashing lights and perhaps a reduced speed limit posted. Mr. Connopk said that the Highway Department's policy is “if the school will buy the flashing lights, we will put up the sign faces and issue permits (to place the signs)." He added that “if the PTA requests pavement markings, we would take a real good look at that - if they really want them, we could give that pretty good consideration." The only requirement, he said, is a written request from the school. In his letter to Mr. Guest, Commissioner Pethtel promised to request increased State Police surveillance of truck traffic along Rt. 522. Earlier this month, the State Police, with the cooperation and participation of a portable scales crew from the Highway Department, staged a roadblock in Flint Hill to inspect all truck traffic on Rt. 522. From 6 p.m. until 2 a.m., troopers from the Motor Carrier Safety Team, who are experts in truck inspection, crawled underneath each truck stopped at the checkpoint. NUGGETS OF TRUTH THE LORD S PRAYER (part 2) Last week in Nuggets, we gave you an introduction to a senes of teachings on "The Lord's Prayer", found in Matt. 6:9-13 As we go through this series, we will look at each line of the praye? as Jesus taught in the parable in Luke, Chap 6:46-49 (please read). We will dig deep and lay our foundation on solid ground. The first line in the Lord's Prayer is Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. To hallow" Gods name, means to set Him apart for praise. When we come into God s presence. we must come in the Name of Jesus and come into His presence praising and thanking Him for all He has done for us When you begin to pray this prayer, first come to God praising Him for forgiveness of sin. This is benefit # 1 Picture Jesus, on the cross sheding His precious blood for you; and then thank God that you can call Him Father , because of the blood of Jesus. Then begin to thank God for His always being with us. Jesus said He would never leave us or forsake us. That is benefit #2. Because of Jesus, you can live in perfect peace, knowing that He is aIVvays with you. Next, picture Jesus baring your sickness and disease (Isaiah 53:5; I Peter 2:24; and Matt. 8:17). Because of Jesus, you can be sound; spirit, soul and body Jesus is the great healer. He is your healer1 That is benefit #3. The 4th benefit you can have in Jesus is success. Jesus is our provider (Phil 4:19). Jesus was made poor, so that we might be made rich; spirit, soul and body Benefit #5 is security. Jesus is our great Shephard He cares for us and watches over us. As you pray the first part of this prayer, confess that Jesus is all these things to you If you are lacking in certain areas as you confess these things and believe in your head, Jesus will become these things to you. Submit yourself to the Lordship of Christ (James 4:7) and ask Him to help you walk as He walked, and He will doit. Next week we will look at "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven." This will help us pray tor God s kingdom and His will be done in our families, church friends, nation and our world We hope you will follow along with us in this prayer. Our Pastor will continue teaching on “The Lord s Prayer for several more weeks at our Sunday night, 7 p m service. Please come join us if you possibly can. FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER, Old School Bldg. Mt. Salem Ave.. Washington, Va Phone 987-8505. They gave a close-up look at brakes, lights, drivetrains, axles, “things which troopers don’t usually check,” according to Trooper J. R. Huffman, one of the safety team members. “Usually a checkpoint involves one trooper with portable scales checking for overweight and obvious equipment violations,” commented Trooper H. A. Newlin, who participated in the operation. “We decided to mount a sneak attack and weigh at night . . . We’ve been planning for two weeks to get the safety team up here and check things out.” A total of 40 trucks were inspected at the roadblock, and eight were found to be in violation of various State Corporation Commission regulations. The infractions ranged from overweight vehicles and registration violations to one truck with a brake adjustment problem so serious his rig was pulled out of service until the defect was repaired. ne was iuckv, irooper j. k. Vaught said. “He was able to fix the problem himself. Some aren’t that fortunate,” the safety expert explained, and have to call a mechanic to come and fix the violation before the truck can be moved. In addition to the truck violations, one motorist was arrested for driving under the influence. He was reported to troopers by one of the truckers stopped at the roadblock. State Police Sergeant G. H. Gregory pronounced the operation “successful . . . not only the number of violations, but the people who might intentionally violate the law will get the word. We hope it will discourage those violations. We intend to continue to do everything we can to strictly enforce the (motor carrier) safety laws already on the books. “We share the concerns of citizens about anything which threatens highway safety. We take those concerns quite seriously - that’s why we mounted this cooperative effort,” the sergeant concluded. „ Trooper Newlin added that “you'll see more of these efforts forthcoming. We’re going to get together the same team . . . determine the best days and times to mount these enforcement efforts . . . the amount of complaints received by everyone about trucks provides justification for this type of enforcement." Peace will never be entirely secure until men everywhere have learned to conquer poverty without sacrificing liberty to security. — Norman Thomas We all love power — to be on the winning side. You cannot help being there when you are fighting the slum, for it is the cause of justice and right. — Jacob R iis Governmental power grows by what it feeds upon. Give an agency any political power and it at once tries to reach out after more. — Samuel Gompers Sperryville Realty SFERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office SPERRYVILLE, Lovely 2 story home on 1 landscaped acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, modern kitchen, deck. $79,000. SPERRYVILLE, New plumbing and wiring, 2 story 3 bedroom home on 1 acre. Full bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, utility room, deck. $59,000. CASTLETON area, 10.8 acres access by deeded right of way, 1 room cabin, outhouse, $16,500. ON RT. 231 south of Etlan, 4.2 acre building lot. $11,000. CASTLETON area, 34.3 acres of lush pasture, strong stream, pond, long road frontage, view. $84,000. ONLY MINUTES from Rt. 211, 25 wooded acres, stream, secluded building sites. $39,000. LISTINGS NEEDED James W. Leake-987-8236 Julian Brown 987-8758 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Bud Corder 675-3291 Joseph Nordone 987-8691 Barbara Martin 825-4639 John Eubank 987-8146 Supervisors Continued from page 1 said. With each exception, the board is “undermining its ability to throw the book at a developer when there’s a real consensus that what he’s seeking to do is not in the best interests of the county...Sooner or later, these exceptions are going to come back to haunt you,” he warned the supervisors. The provision for appeal of a subdivision is now included as part of the preliminary plat approval, Mr. Konick noted. That appeal provision should be for a final plat, but it should not be eliminated, as the second amendment proposes, he said. “I don’t think it’s fair to have a subdivision ordinance that precludes an appeal. I don’t think it’s constitutional.” Judge Shore Robertson, in a Rappahannock zoning case now pending, has already ruled that adjoining landowners do have the right to appeal approval of a subdivision; that they do have standing, according to Mr. Konick. “To protect the county, you should establish a procedural mechanism for an appeal,” the attorney suggested, proposing that a time limit be set for lodging an appeal. Citizens have the right to appeal adoption of a zoning ordinance amendment or issuance of a variance or a special use permit, he pointed out. “There’s no reason why they shouldn’t have the right to appeal a subdivision ordinance exception.” Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, added his second “for just about everything” Mr. Konick said. He expressly voiced concern over the possibility of a loophole in the subdivision ordinance and the public perception of “buddy system” approval for exceptions. After closing the advertised public hearing on the proposed amendments, the board - with no discussion - tabled action until its November meeting or until it hears from the Planning Commission. On a matter carried over from their August meeting, the supervisors affirmed their decision not to enact local ordinances which would make it illegal to carry loaded rifles or shotguns on public rights-of-way. The ordinances had been considered as a means to combat the couhty’s continuing problem with “slob hunters” who shoot from the road onto posted property. “Those ordinances are not going to correct anything,” maintained Supervisor Newbill Miller. “A hunter can eject a shell between the time the game warden blows his whistle and when he pulls his truck over.” “I’d like us to do something,” said Supervisor Nelson Lane, adding that “slob hunters” are a particular problem in his district. “The Game Commission sells the hunting licenses. They should police this and quit trying to pass the buck to the localities,” said Mr. Miller, meeting agreement among his fellow board members to write the Game Commission expressing this position in more polite terms and asking for a statewide solution to the statewide problem of “hoodlum hunters.” The board also agreed to ask Sheriff John Henry Woodward to increase his road patrols during deer hunting season. Larimer Continued from page 2 screamed. Mrs. Compton, 75, was “pushed a bit” during a brief scuffle with Suzie Larimer, Eastham testified. Later in the evening, after Mrs. Compton had left the house to go to stay with a relative, the thieves returned and made off with several watches, pocketbooks, pocketwatches, a clock and silverware. Describing the crime as “a trophy hunt . . . more or less a prank,” Larimer said that the group had no particular plans to dispose of the items taken from the Compton house. “We weren’t really thinking ‘This could get us in serious trouble’,” he testified. “What were you goiiig to do with the items?” Mr. Luke insisted. “I don’t know,” Larimer replied. Saying that “The court feels that you need to remember about this, and ... to make you obey the law in the future,” Judge Penn handed down the eight-year sentence. He oberved that “tou had an axe (used to pry open the basement door), wirecutters, you wore masks.” The judge then suspended the sentence, “providing you obey the terms of your probation, make restitution and remain drug free.” Judge Penn explained that the sentence to the Youthful Offenders Facility is an indeterminate one. “It depends upon your reaction, how soon the Department of Corrections will recommend release.” He added that the last year would be served on parole, so “it could be up to a threeyear sentence. Behave yourself . . . keep away from bad associates . . . and the court will consider shortening the sentence.” Auxiliary of Warren Memorial Hospital will fund LIFELINE RAY T CANNON CO. INC. REAL ESTATE ttNCi t«»i CASTLETON - 4 parcels of timberland with streams, deer and turkeys. Low Land Use taxes. 28 acres $33,000 37 acres $43,900 57 acres $57,800 28 acres $49,900 Owners financing with 10% interest. CASTLETON - 11 acres woodland with old cinderblocK 5 room shack. Deer and turkeys. Reduced to $35,000. Owners financing with low down payment. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 RayT. Cannon (703) 937-4900 James M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 ing sponsored by Warren Memorial Hospital and the Auxiliary of Warren Memorial Hospital as a community service. LIFELINE subscribers are provided with a portable radio transmitter which is connected with their telephone and alerts emergency personnel at Warren Memorial Hospital when they need medical help. LIFELINE helps elderly and disabled persons remain independently in their own homes enjoying a happier, more satisfying life. If you would like to know more about LIFELINE, call the Lifeline Coordinator at 636-6101, Ext. 337. PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES 32 years experience in helping homeowners with their problems! STANDARDStpp^ & EQUIPMENT CO. 501 E. Main St:, Front Royal, Va. 703-635-4547 SCENIC RAPPAIIANNOCK C( H'N’TY!! TWO RIVERS, Jordan and Rappahannock, caress this 55 acre medley of mature hardwoods, fertile bottom meadow, rolling terrain and bearer dam. Kit. views from wooded knoll. Dignified BARN and silo. Ma> be aide Indian hangout.. .Best homesite in 5 counties by a damn site... Choice Cresthill area off Rt. 647, for a scenic commune to Marshall and Rt. 66, Really special, $210,000, TWO VIEWS, west and east, from this 12 acre rolling meadow creek and nice woods setting. To be adorned with a new custom “California" home with expansive decks to watch sunsets, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, very fine and unusual. Buy now and choose colors and some materials, $145,000.. UP THE HOLLER AND CROSS THE CREEK to the aide Joe Johnston place back in the woods, Path but no bath, Wood siding on 2 start Va. square house. Great potential for the right new owner, 5 acres meadow and woods, price of $50,000 includes working Jeep!!! OLREA SUSAN CAROL, my favorite daughter, is coming home, for a visit, from Colorado. She married a cowboy who is a gem (setter) ROGER BATCHELDER Purveyor of Fine properties and Dwellings Thereon Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-5777 Res: 937-4388 ARB Continued from page 1 parity.” Mrs. Miller agreed. “We can’t mandate. We can’t design. But we can suggest.” Mr. Thomasson added, “We don’t ever want to get to the point where we tell people ‘This is how this building should look’.” Mayor Morehouse explained that, “The reason for the ARB is a requirement from the Interior Department for the maintenance of Interior Department Historic District standards. This is a federal mandate, not something that the Town Council dreamed up.” The state requires, in its charter to the town, that it have a Board of Zoning Appeals and a Planning Commission, Mayor Morehouse said. The Architectural Review Board is mandated by the Historic District Ordinance, which is provided for by the state’s enabling legislation. “These three boards work hand in hand to administer the ordinances of the town,” the mayor continued. Mrs. Miller said that the ARB’s guidelines were developed with assistance from Brian Mitchell of the Landmarks Division of the Virginia Commission for Historic Preservation; the guidelines of the Federal Advisory Council of the U. S. Department of the Interior; a joint publication of the National Park Service and the Department of the Interior entitled The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings; and guidelines developed by other historic districts elsewhere, including Nantucket, Rhode Island (??????). “We are here to try to help, and to try to supply sources,” Mrs. Willis continued. “We are building a resource file of carpenters, house-restorers, color specialists, restoration and reconstruction experts who will serve as consultants - free of charge to the property owners. “The town council has authorized us to purchase several reference books on restoration which will be donated to the county library,” Mrs. Willis added. “We are also working on a source file, to be updated monthly, which the librarian will be able to direct people to. It will include sources for everything from light fixtures to major architectural renovations.” The ARB’s guidelines, adopted on May 13, 1986, provide that: “1. Reconstruction ... to restore a building or structure to prior condition and detail, is by right. “2. Repainting, where painting entails the duplication of existing colors, is by right. “3. New painting, or repainting with new colors or combination of colors requires approval of the ARB. For reference, . . . consult one of the following color charts: • “Historical Color Collection,” Benjamin Moore and Co. • “Heritage Colors,” SherwinWilliams Co. • “Historical Colors,” Duron Paint Co. • “Williamsburg Paint Colors” in the “Authentic Colonial Colors” catalog, Martin-Senour Co. “4. Vinyl and aluminum siding are not appropriate materials for construction, reconstruction or restoration... “5. Raw or unfaced concrete or ‘cinder’ block is not appropriate.” Mayor Morehouse explained that the ARB decided that paint colors are an important consideration in unifying the town’s architecture, hence the inclusion of a guideline concerning acceptable colors. Mrs. Willis hastened to add ‘the paint companies have recreated ‘lines’ of historic colors. The applicants do not have to use those companies - they can use comparable colors.” Section 6 of the Historic District Ordinance provides that the ARB “shall meet within two weeks of notification by its secretary of the receipt of an application ...” Section 7 (a) provides, in part, that “All plans, elevations, and other information deemed necessary by the Board to determine the appropriateness of the exterior features to be passed upon shall be made available to the Board by the applicant...” Section 7 (c) states that “. . . the standard to be used by the ARB or Town Council on appeal shall be the exterior style, design, texture, material and colors used in the Town of Washington, Virginia from the date of its founding through 1900.” The Historic District Ordinance also provides that in case of disapproval of an application by the ARB, the board shall convey its reasons in writing and may make recommendations to the applicant of alternative appropriate styles, materials, textures or colors which could be used on the building. The ordinance states that “Appeals may be taken to the Town Council by any person aggrieved by the ruling of the ARB.” (Section 10, a) Section 11 (a) further provides for an appeal of the decision of the Town Council to the Circuit Court, provided that it is filed within 30 days of the council’s decision. Mr. Thomasson quickly said that “We are not dictators . . . We will make every possible attempt to provide the resources to help (the applicant) reach the end results which they are attempting to achieve. We have to maintain a general sensitivity to the intent of the ordinance, and need to make our concern the appropriateness of the historic district ordinance to the historic district.” Copies of the historic district ordinance and the ARB guidelines are on file at the clerk’s office and at the library. Applications for a certificate of appropriateness are available at the office of the zoning administrator. Eileen M. Dav. REALTORS (QUIl MOUSIMC LENDER Clopton House, Box 120 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 IB AiTQR * Fall Foliaee Sale 27 acres - $25,650 50 acres - $67,500 51 acres - $80,000 25 acres - $57,000 45 acres - $67,500 25 acres - $35,000 88 acres - $176,000 25 acres 103 acres 30 acres 13 acres 120 acres 5 acres - 25 acres -$45,000 -$128,750 -$66,000 - $36,400 - $240,000 $22,500 - $47,500 Obviously a price for everyone’s needs. Mitzie Young 937-5196 Kevin Day 675-3736 Lisa Day 636-3878 ' ON YOUR LOT _____ BEECHWOOD By Kingsberry Homes $61,650.00* Wide open 26 x 42 Contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick fireplace, 12x26 garage, Energy Efficient heat pump, thermopane windows, and a cathedral ceiling in the living room and dining room. 'Price excludes land, water, and sewer. SHUMAN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. 150 James Madison Hwy Culpeper, Virginia 703-825-5184

/CBS INSULATION •uo-n-yoursen »^ave on Tuei dims ►Kraft faced rolls 3 1/2" x 15" R-Value 11 Sq Ft 88 12 Sq. Ft. Roll Sq Ft .. 1 3’/2c *11.89 C 6" x 15" R-Value 19 23* (Unfaced available) Sq Ft Roll *11.25 ATTIC BLANKET R-VALUE 25 8" x 15" (31.25 sq. ft.) 8" x 23" (47.92 sq. ft.) *9.29 *14.25 8al NFL Team Travel Bag with tase of 10 or more rolls of any | ens Comings pink fiberglas i is $2.00 postage & handling) =FER ENDS OCT. 31, 1986 I'TTi WM Higher R values mean | greater insulating power I Ash us tor the tact sheet j 1 on R values ! w% m Aluminum Combination 1 Storm & Screen WINDOWS t cxjuuarv Pacrhr •Triple Track MILL Up to 48 U.l. Over 48 U.l. ►Standard sizes *21.95 .*24.59 White Up to 48 U.l. ..... Over 48 U.l. . U.l. - United Inches - *25.95 .*28.59 Height + Width of glass rsi---\ ^C-’' [HERCULES Coo?tIW ■>& l( M6USS CMM« IK« * I ^ 1" STORM 1 DOORS CROSSBUCK j Pictured Above ■ •32” or 36” x 80” •Hardware included •White . *49.99 t SELF-STORING •Tempered safety glass •Mill finish •32” or 36” wide #161 *39.95 Goocsi'tg Vv CAULKING SEALANT • Flexible & paintable *10 oz tube •Stops leaks & seals in energy •Comes in white, brown, & clear Reg. Price *2.93 MFR. REBATE -*2.00 OFFER ENDS 1P/3I/86 YOUR COST m Oeocer Expanding ——FOAM SEALANT © •Excellent energy saver •Bonds & insulates Reg. Price *3.79 ' ■ . MFR. REBATE -*3.00 YOUR COST 79< 12 oz. ECONOMY STUDS 79* •May be used for projects around the home POLYETHYLENE FILM •Use as a moisture barrier, drop cloth 4 mil, 10'x 25' roll *3.99 3 mil, 10’x 20' roll $2.99 PANELING •Authentic woodgrain patterns ^Popular decorator prints •Inexpensive way to cover problem walls YOUR CHOICE AUTUMN OR SPRING OAK 5/32" $3-99 YOUR CHOICE NEW CUT CEDAR OR VISTA OAK *6.99 mt—iiiw m inn* , #1111 zjTwmmsmmm 5/32" PRICES GOOD THRU 11/4/86 3/8" USR DRILL 2 YEAR HOME USE WARRANTY • Designed so greater hand pressure can be applied •Compact w/better balance pmcE°AV *29.99 MFR. REBATE “$5.00 YOUR SO A QQ PRICE fc't'OO I-CA UKIULHK 5flW [•Wraparound steel shoe ► Includes 7V«" combination blade EVERYDAY $OQ QQ PRICE fctl.OO MFR. REBATE -$5.00 *24.99 YOUR PRICE #7144 ^^CARBIDE-TIPPED BLADES I ^Stronger! Tougher1 I impact resistant I »7 1/4" w/24 teeth tVCMTUAT PRICE MFR. REBATE S4.89 -$1.00 $3.89 YOUR PRICE #11-104' PLUMBING ELECTRIC — HEATING , r WHITE TOILET •An economical model that provides efficient, watersaving operation •uraae a •Vitreous china *43.95 /—gaga——■ I WOOD STOVES » vm 5ieei piaie iup and front •5 yr. warranty •Cast iron door •Airtight combustion chamber 18" HRS-18TN Wood Length 3 -WATER mm HEATERS •30 gal., glass-lined tank •Foam insulated # B2V-30 CAS *112.95 ELECTRIC FIV-30-2/HIGHBOY *99.99 1—iTlffiTmTHii—nrrii-nmip- nrrnfmn—i WATER HEATER JACKET © •Top quality fiberglass insulation •Pays for Itself in fuel savings Insulation value-R-5 *7.99

JJJJJJ “TWINSEAL" DOUBLE HUNG WINDOW RcnO •Dual seal insulated glass •Completely weather- «Many other sizes stripped available 2'0" x 3 2" Sash Opening s60.99 Ills CASEMENT WINDOW exert cum • Natural wood interior * »3/4" insulated glass ■ •Vinyl-clad sash m ^ •aluminum clad Wexterior frame A "White k dP LouisianaPacific * 40% OFF LIST U[f) forester PATIO DOOR • Extruded aluminum exterior •Natural wood interior • 1" tempered insulated glass •White or brown »6' x 6’8” size •Ideal for new construction or replacement •Matching screens included Grade #3 18* 25* 32* 40* 50* rim** ^ DIMENSION LUMBER I WHITE WOOD f Yellow pine stocked at some locations/Prices may vary due to market conditions 2x4 2x6 2x8 8' *1.54 *2.92 *4.17 10' *2.39 s3.65 $5.20 12' *2.85 *4.38 *6.25 SANDED PLYWOOD 1 ^ YELLOW PINE 4’x8’ ; 1/2". *12.25 s/s *14.99 3/4". *16.99 , PLYWOOD CDX Agency Grade Stamp •4' x 8' sheets, exterior glue I 1/2" (3 PLY) 35 FURRING STRIPS •For many uses around the home 1" x 2" x 8’.49* 1" x 3" x 8'.. .69* Jl" x 2" x 8'..89* Cabinet StockPLYWOOD •3/4" x 4' x 8', Use for cabinets and many other household projects Birch. *35.59 Fir *26.19 Oak.*45.35 HANDY PANELSl*Ready to finish A Fir Plywood Poplar Plywood • C X *» 1/4 .*3.49 1/2 *5.45 3/4".*7.49 *1X4 2' x 4' *6.99 1/4 .*3.29 *10.95 1/2"...... *6.55 . . . *14.59 3/4 .*9.15 4' x 4' *6.29 *12.85 *17.95, YOUR COMPLETE LUMBER STORE 2

I WALL PAINTS _ :**e ^M^^AINT CAPTER^^ -W' WALL & TRIM PREMIUM LATEX WHITE •Ready-to use, no thinning required »Soap & water clean-up •For ceiling & walls •Available in quarts or gallons 1 Gal.$9.95 VELVET VINYL LATEX • Flat finish - white •Ready to use, quick drying •Many other colors available *6.99 > EGGSHELL LATEX Wall & Trim ENAMEL '•A velvety rich, soft luster, interior finish •Covers 400 sq. ft. •White 1 Gal. MANY OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE *11.99 nugiKoter ROLLER KIT •9" roller cover & frame •Metal tray •Extension handle *3.99 #R-639 —HOUSEHOLD STEP STOOL •Convenient storage •Lightweight k WOOD Height - 2<i #50002 s6.991 vx |.«|_CAULKINCS LIQUID WEATHERSTRIP © I »Seals drafts around doors and windows *Clear •Peels off in Spring | SLW165 10 oz . . W PAINTER’S LATEX •Premium »Paintable 30 minutes from application •7 year guarantee LC-135 10 5 oz.. . , *2.45 *1.29 SUPER GLAZE •Expands and contracts without splitting or losing adhesion GC-17 *1.65J GENIE ELECTRONIC (STUD DETECTOR•Non-abrasive padding •Finds the exact center of wall studs •Includes a measuring rule Offer good thru 12-31-86 EVERYDAY PRICE MFR. REBATE *12.99 -*2.00 rcRES 10.99 CCTmrn6 PIECE HANDYMAN* Ml.lJMi SCREWDRIVER SET •Plastic handles © •Nickel plated bars •Storage rack holds 6 sizes *7.95 HAMMER #64-8561 •lb oz. stained hickory handle •RIM-TEMPERED face minimizes chipping *8.75 POWERLOCK l( •25'x 1" wide blade •Rigid up to 7' •Power return #51-416>^ I 510.89 #33-425 $K,LCORDLESS © SCREWDRIVERS^^! I •Exclusive collet locking system (patent pendinq) ^ I *Recharges fully in 3 hrs. or less 3 *34.95 #2305 >1/4" hex collet •Phillip/slotted bit included •Stores in handy recharging stand #2105 *23.95 rTHERmoGRip GLUE GUN 1 GOOD THRU 12/31/86 f •Hot glue gun #203 EVERYDAY PRICE MFR. REBATE *7.95 -*1.00 *6.95 YOUR PRICE •Solid state technology glue gun EVERYDAY *10 49 PRICE I1MKJ MFR. REBATE -*1.50 YOUR PRICE *8.99 WEATHERSTRIP TAPE ©1 •Uiosea ceil roam tor energy savings (1/8" x 1/4" x 17’) (3/16” x 3/8" x 17') I Jamb-UP WEATHERSTRIP I •txtruaea aluminum strip with vinyl insert 3'x 7' $5.25 Wood & Foam 3'x 7' »TmEr> Garaee Door WEATHERSTRIP! •Seals out rain, snow, drafts, and dust •Includes fasteners & weatherstrip for A / UUU! © #GD-1 l)bede ' mdustr :ries,inc. INSULATING KITS' PATIO DOOR KIT •Easy inside installation with special double-stick tape *5.25 #342 (84 "x 112 "). V-STRIP WEATHERSTRIP KIT •Self-adjusting, seals better than brass, felt or foam *2 25 #231(1"* 17") (1"x 17"). STORM WINDOW KIT •Airtight seal stops drafts and helps prevent frosty windows #344 (40 "x 50").^ 1 .99 QUALITY PRODUCTS AT CARTER

PLUW1BHMG ELECTRIC heating COLOR AVAILABLE ^Universal-Rundle TUB & SHOWER UNIT MARS II •Gelcoat fiberglass fjeiOUal Iiuciyia« •Soap dish, toiletry ledge & grab bar •Slip resistant floor •White - 5 Ft. 6822/23 | *229.99 ^SBasawBS a**"*-; ffcnUnMrsaH^ndto ffi Raltl Products TUB & WALL | SURROUND I MANHATTAN #6402(picture) I #5 piece sectional w/high gloss I finish . . 1 *5 shelves and a grab bar 1 WHITE..!2e’oo | COLOR ■ • .. • 96.89 | PUC BATHTUBS #6740/41 l •Slip-resistant bottom (pictured) 1 *High gloss finish $ge 55 S‘94-95 CONTOUR #6732/33 j •Accessory ledge, molded back, head and arm rest *^47 39 SWTm. . . . ‘156.95 ■■t •15 year warranty _also carries a full line of designer faucetSB********® •Chrome finish •Lifetime warranty •Washerless Kitchen Single handle (#8200). Single handle w/spray (#8500) . Lavatory Single handle w/pop-up (#8620) Two handle (#9620) . Tub’n Shower Single handle (#8730). *32.95 *46.89 <43.95 *34.49 *48.95 PCERLE// FAUCET Kitchen Single handle (#NL1100). Single handle w/spray (#NL1400) Two handle (#TC1100)........ Two handle w/spray (TC1400) .. *45.99 *31.95 *41.50 Lavatory Single handle w/pop-up (#NA8300). . Two handle w/pop-up (#TC8300) .. . Tub’n Shower Single handle (#A4300) Two handle (#TC4300) *44.99 , *33.99. *46.59 *59.75 ►Raised panel •18"x 16” ►Solid Oak front frame and doorframes CPA CJQ ■Ready to assemble q!lM-7ii| (TOP NOT INCLUDED) n»»a V1816 P •Solid Oak front frame and door frames ®K/D ready to assemble with quick clip system •Raised panel ©Tops not included. | V3018-D $99.95 V3021-D $114.95 V2418 $74.95| V2421 $79.951 Universal-Rundte v TOILETS (SEAT NOT INCLUDED) •Economical •Durable vitreous china WHITE #4055. «52"22 COLOR. . 104.95 •Features a deluxe ballcock assembly •Water saving WHITE #4060 .*118.25 . *144.79 COLOR edicuce CoWicetd A.) Oak Medicine Cabinet • Single mirror • 2 Shelves • Recessed mount CR-464-18 . *38.95! B.) Double Door W/Mirrors And Storage Shelf •Surface Mount I CS-1620-30 30"x 27'' . *77.29 i C.) Tri-View- •Recessed or surface mount ( •Solid Oak Frame »Veneer box $OQ OR : KMT-36"x 30" Kiickm CoMtfoidge Catinedtob (WALL CABINETS ONLY) 60% OFF Keui KaMpfott s V 1 jf “A BEAUTIFUL BLEND hardware not OF OAK AND PECAN” included (jilain#uiT<»p Ready Made i COUNTER TOPS •Your choice of stocked sizes $5.| 5 PER. LIN. FT. CUSTOM Choose the style, size & color *9.35 1 PER. LIN. FT. FOODWASTE DISPOSERS % Puts more into it’s disposers, so you can | | ©1/3 HP I ©Budget priced ! #E-10 . ? ©1/2 HP ; ©Continuous feed S #E-20 .. | ©1/2 HP | ©Sound absorbing \ #E-40 . . %«MB—— 1 ——— x,b,j,n,o,q,t,u,v,y THE CLASSIC BEAUTY OF SOLID OAK" HARDWARE NOT INCLUDED Nautilus ©—RANGE HOODS' •2 speed fan •Ductless #NP-3001 /WHITE... •2 speed fan «Ducted #NWWHITE or COLOR ... .. •2 speed fan •Ductless #NW/WHITE or COLOR .., .. .. . CONVERTIBLE-*Ducted or Ductless *10110116 speed #NY/WHITE *58.95 or COLOR .. *29.95 *36.95 *36.95 33" x 22" DOUBLE BOWL STAINLESS STEEL SINK •Durable satin finish #AME-3322 *23.99 •High luster finish •672" deep. •High luster finish •71/2" deep. *49.95 *65.95 mss f.F„ „e,.al«-dglvQ|£tqklutg 112 " CEILING FIXTURE ^ -J| & ^ m ■ '■ " iiw •Starburst design f(9708WH). |WALNUT SQUARE | •Smooth Walnut finish 1 i (5916WAL) mm ■ ■ 85 OAKTAGON •Natural Oak finish frame (5904AB) >34.85 WALL GLOBE •Milk white globe & jet black bracket (1520BLK) . .. *7 85* «i *3.03

PLUMBING ELECTRIC • HEATING ® PUC CONDUIT •Type 40 heavy wall rigid PVC conduit ^ •10'lengths $ | 1/2". I 3/4", r . *1.99 *2.95 sf^Steel City*MMMBi j PVC SWITCH BOX #1810 18 cu. in. capacity Outlet Box *4" Dia. (#14). . 29* 99* STEEL BOXES4" Octaeon 'h 1 1/2" Deep (#54151-1/2) 4x21 8” Utility Box • 1 7/8" Deep (58361-1/2) 69* ty Box 79 rBARRELSTOUEKiT-N •Kit includes door, legs, and 6" vent collar •Made of heavy cast iron °r $21 95 FIREPLACE INSERT •Capable of heating up to 2400 sq. ft. •Fits most fireplaces 28" - 42" W, or" - ni ” H I *656.99 DWI42G 5 yr. warranty DUCT BOOSTER •Pits round, rectangular or square duct *23.49 COPPER PIPE •All fittings in stock •Coils available 1/2" 3/4" M RIGID 10' Lengths *2.15 *4.15 t G«ioVKl —DWU PVC” DRAINAGE PIPE Schedule 40 10' lengths I 1 1/2 2" . . 3” . . 4” . . *2.49 *3.89 *7.99 *9.99 Q Il'IT.Kl'HIMNn iMt-nlV'in' J\ sswl Decorator Ceilins © SUPPORT KIT •INCLUDES 6”; •Deluxe stainless steel rain cap •Decorator ceiling support •Adjustable flashing assembly •Black stove pipe adapter *65.95 •U L. approved •Heavy gauge steel construction •Auto cutout and overheat control LIFETIME WARRANTY ON ELEMENTS 24" *21.79 36" *25.69 48" *29.49 60" 72" 96" 120" *33.95 *37.99 *49.95 *62.49 hoosiersuBMERSIBLE— PUMP © •1/3 H.P •Built-in lightning arrestor • 2-wire «6 stage •Accessories available *253.99 V_ Oto* WATER /"“ conditioner r •Fully automatic ® •Compact design •22,000 grain capacity •Without bypass S7EC-24 *359. Diamond Crystal Water Softener SALT NUGGETS with RESINGARD" •Ingredients fight dirt and mineral build-up 80 lb. Bag *6.35 ® GAS FURNACE •Every RHEEM gas furnace is quality checked and fire tested before shipment •Many sizes and styles available •For heating only 75,000 BTU RG DA-075 AAR *299 MAKE YOUR HOME MORE COMFORTABLE

IMPRESSIONS #1135 per panel. *2.35 PLAIN WHITE #280 per panel *2.49 TEXTURED #275 per panel. *2.95 CHAPERONE #942 per panel. *3.19 fCEILING LIGHTING PANELS 4 by plaskolite © ^ •Easy to install •Slips out for cleaning - •2' x 4' size fits suspended ceilings CLEAR PRISM $2.99 pm #PC-124 JJ Cle?r Cracked Ice #CC-124. *2.99, f WHITE PINE MOULDING 1 I For the finishing touch...priced per foot. I PATTON SIZE PRICE PATTERN SIZE PRICE CASING 2V»" 43 0 r BED W 41* BASE 53' OUTSIDE CORNER! 52' STOP 1%" 30' BASE SHOE 3/4" 22* CHAIR RAIL 2W 54' r COVE 11/16* 28 0 MANY OTHER PATTERNS IN STOCK STEEL —<c CEILING GRID SYSTEM •Easy to install •Black or white 2' (CROSS TEE)..49* 4' (CROSS TEE).95* 12' (WALL ANGLE) .*2.39 J2' (MAIN TEE) 1” .$2.85 PANELING TUmasonite CORPORATION Vi •Good for any room in the house J ^Durable finish / •Unique decorating ideas made ' possible I WHANOVERw . . *9.99 lj DURHAMi/4 .... $9.99 / WALNUTw..* 12.45 chestnuti/4 *12.45 ■Je*U: m -INSULATING. PREPANELS d •Insert W\Wprepanels between furring strips & fasten gypsum board •5/8" x 13 5/8" x 48" *2.99 (6-PACK) ELECTROMATIC STAPLE GUN •Uses all T-50 staples f *19.95 p #ET-50 ■ HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN •All steel construction. High carbon hardened steel working parts *14.99 T-50 BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS FULL LOUVER •White pine #iv8"x 6’8" 30” (2 doors)...*41,85 36” (2 doors).*45.65 48” (4 doors). *71.75 60” (4 doors). *81.69 72” (4 doors).*86.35 FLUSH •Lauan •1%"x6'8" 30” (2 doors).*25.69 36” (2 doors).*28.95 48” (4 doors).*43.89 60” (4 doors).*49.25 72” (4 doors).*55.99 ^-INTERIOR LAUANDOORS 1%'FLUSH 24” *14.55 28”-30”.S 16.49 32 $17.95 36 *19.50 HKthUNVa»Economy door 24”. *26.99 28"-30”. *28.49 32-. *31.79 36".*33.39 INDOOR UALUES & MORE

mmmaaa^ RAINGO UINYL GUTTER • 10' length •Vinyl snap-together s2.95 Accessories Available \ Higher R-values ^ i \ mean greater §| If insulating power ■ Ask us for the fact I w sheet on R-values I CELLULOSE INSULATION f •Covers 26 sq. ft. at an R-19 value • Loose fill ©Class 1 fire retardant •Will not itch *UL listed *30 lb. $3.79 5 DO-IT-YOURSELF WITH OUR RENTAL MACHINE J f LATEX WALL PAINT • For interior walls and ceilings •One coat coverage. •Water clean-up •White only L *11.99 2 Gal. y*A J PLUMBING ELECTRIC HEATfIMQ ELECTRICAL 5—“WIRE “■v •With ground | •250' coil 1 114-2 NM $1 4.99 I j 12-2 NM . ...... $1 8,99 J ' GARAGE DOOR . from EVERITE • DOOR CO. |*4 panel-4 section witn window ►Wood door ^Hardware & track included *129.99 *134.95 /GARAGE DOOR«: ©OPERATOR #SP-99/«1/4 H.P. *Chain driven *87.95 —-T ____ ') #129 • Economical 1/3 HP chain driven residential garage door opener •Automatic light *114.95, PEACHTREE PREHUNG STEEL f7 36" CUSTOMIZED DOORS f 24 GAUGE GALVANIZED STEEL *R-14 INSULATION VALUE •1%" thick •Primed jamb w/brick mold & weatherstripping •Predrilled for lockset •Polyurethane core *oak adjustable sill A) (A100).*132.50 D)(A41C) B) (A300).*142.50 E)(A500) C) (A11 A).*178.50 F)(A19P) *200.50 *157.99 *252.50 » *r ES5*»iK*S shop-vac 5 GALLON —"v ® WET/DRY VAC 1 •Vacuums wet or dry, indoor or outdoor •Hose, wands, and nozzle included •4 wheel dolly rv. ^ 600-01 1 *45.95 3 •Tough, all purpose utility tarp •Lightweight, waterproof, and cold resistant •Grommeted every 3 feet •Rope sewn into hem for extra strength 6x8' (tf A710). . . *3.85 8' X 10'(#A720). 9' X 12'(#A730). *5.99 *7.95 f* PLASKOLITE Plastic ® SHOWER STALL | «White high-impact | copolymer plastic • Includes 3" high, 32" x 32" base *69.95 TELEPHONES 4 ^3 MEMORY PHONE •Hand-tree dialing & talking with speaker volume control •Tone-pulse switchable with 10 memory for tone or pulse dialing I *59.95 TRIMTONEy PHONE \ •Pulse dialing system w/on-off-hold switch • Desk top & wall mountable | •Mute button • Ivory & Brown s 19.95 4 DELIVERY AVAILABLE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Some stores may have longer hours CARTER © 1986 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. Closed BRANDY STATION 31/2 Mi. N. of Culpeper on SR-267 Old US 29 (703) 825-9690 ASHLAND US Rt. 1, V/2 Mi. South of Town (804) 798-1514 VERONA on US-11, V2 Mi. North of Town (703) 248-2328 ELKTON On US-340, 1 Mi. South of Town (703) 298-9449 CLEAR BROOK 9 Mi. North of Winchester on US-11 (703) 667-6620 Open Sunday 9:00-2:00 HAYES 4V2 Mi. N. of Yorktown Bridge on US-17 (804) 642-2148 j < I2 ■ ■£■■.;. 'ti* -'. g*gmg*!W3«S5g6riga«a»sqBwre^ QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS-PICTURES MAY VARY FROM ACTUAL PRODUCT-NOT ALL ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL STORES