Rappahannock News, November 13, 1986

PAID CIRCULATION NOW Subiect to ABC Audit 3,023 lumriASNock hoI'Seholik 2,722 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 36TH Year, No. 46 USPS 455580 18 pages THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1986 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone 675-3349 25 cents ‘Wheelvator’ may solve access problem By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Michael Bednar, the architect who has been working on barrierfree access to the county courthouse, may have come up with a plan which will earn the stamp of approval from the Rappahannock supervisors. Sent back to the drawing board last month after proposing a dual stairway and inside elevator, Mr. Bednar had three new options ready for the supervisors’ board meeting Novembers. Plans for an interior chairlift ($32,000) and an elevator ($90,000) were considered and dismissed in almost the same breath, but a third alternative for an exterior chairlift or wheelvator ($11,000) drew nods of approval. “It’s the least expensive and it will have the least visual impact,” reported John McCarthy, the board’s administrative assistant and chairman of the special handicapped access committee. The chairlift, which folds flat when not being used, would run up the north side of the courthouse. Entry from the lift to the downstairs offices and the upstairs courtroom would be through windows which would be converted to doors. An additional $11,000 would be added to the price tag for any of the three alternatives for construction of a barrier-free bathroom on the first floor. “Several people called me and asked why we had discarded the idea of using cameras (to give handicapped people access to the upstairs courtroom by video),” said Supervi ; Proposed I elevator I Bathroom with handicapped Existing stairway —i ■ # Existing fire escape ARCHITECTS RENDERING OF proposed renovations to courthouse to comply with Federal requirements for handicapped access. The proposed bathroom would be located on the first floor underneath the existing stairway. sor Nelson Lane. “It’s not allowed by law in a Virginia courtroom,” explained Clerk Diane Bruce. “We could have (video) cameras at the Board of Supervisor meetings but we cannot use them in a courtroom.” She added that there’s a movement afoot in Virginia to overturn this “written in concrete” prohibition against cameras or recording devices in the courtrooms but if change occurs, it won’t come soon enough to solve Rappahannock’s problem. (Federal law requires that public buildings and services be accessible to handicapped people; deadline for compliance was October 1986.) Returning to the three options presented by the architect, Mr. McCarthy noted that the $11,000 exterior chairlifts are built to carry either 500 or 750 pounds. The access committee recommends the heavier carrying capacity, he noted. “Well, we’re making a little progress now,” said Newbill Miller. Chairman Hubert Gilkey said he’d be in favor of the “wheelvator” with the lift enclosed to provide protection from the elements. If the architect “can come back with an enclosure, we can go from there.” Mr. Miller echoed the chairman’s endorsement of the least expensive, least visually obtrusive option for a barrier-free courthouse. “It advertises a low initial cost and easy maintenance,” he said, looking over the brochure for the wheelvator. “I sure hope that’s true!” Letter supports water ordinance By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer The ordinance being considered for adoption by the Town of Washington to protect its water supply is apparently a valid use of powers granted by the state legislature, according to a letter received from the Office of the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The letter was written in response to a request from Diane Bruce, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, for an opinion on the authority of the town to adopt such an ordinance, and whether the county would be bound by its terms. The proposed ordinance would require “the registration and approval of any waste disposal facility . . . located . . . within three statute miles of the water wells owned and operated by the Town.” The Town of Washington has cited as its authority for the enactment of such an ordinance Section 15.1-292 of the Virginia State Code, which designates “General powers of counties, cities and town as to public utilities; pollution of water.” Specifically, the law states that “The governing body of every county, city and town . . . may also prevent the pollution of water and injury to waterworks for which purpose their jurisdiction shall extend to five miles about the same...” The controversy about the protection of the town’#: water supply has been heating up ever since the supervisors announced in September that Lee Partnerships had filed an application with the state to operate a sanitary landfill on property off the Fodderstack Road (Rt. 628) about 1.5 miles north of the town limits. The Town Council communicated its grave concerns that, if the application is approved and operations are begun, liquids leaching from the site could seep through faults in the rock underlying the landfill and contaminate the underground aquifer which supplies the Town of Washington’s drinking water. The proposed ordinance, scheduled for a public hearing at council’s regular monthly meeting last night (Nov. 12), would require that any “person, firm or corporation” must file an application with the town for approval of any waste disposal facility located within three miles of the town’s wells. The application must contain the following: • Name of the applicant. • Location and description of the property where the proposed facility would be located. • Names and addresses of all adjacent property owners. • Location plan, specifying topographic features to indicate cility’s relationship to streams. Also the site’s relationship to the Town of Washington. • General layout of the proposed facility. • Detailed plans, including the depth of the water table and soil types at the proposed site. • Complete technical specifications for the proposed facility. • A list of the types of wastes to be received. • A sworn statement that all necessary operating permits have been obtained. The ordinance also provides for notification of all adjoining property owners and a public hearing before approval could be granted by the town. The letter, written by Assistant Attorney General Gregory J. Haley, is not an official opinion of the Attorney General. He does state, however, that Attorney General Mary Sue Terry asked that he reply to Ms. Bruce’s request, and that the letter represents his “informal views on the subject.” Mr. Haley states that although the statute cited by the town as enabling it to enact such an ordinance does not “expressly authorize a local governing body to enact a water pro tection ordinance,” the statute does aathurize enactment Of such an ordinance “by necessary implication.” If the statute did not authorize such action, he continues, “the grant of power (contained in the statute) would be meaningless because the town would lack any means to prevent the pollution of its water source.” Mr. Haley adds that application of a local governing body’s power outside the territorial limits of the locality “is expressly authorized by the statute.” Ms. Bruce also requested an opinion as to whether the county would be subject to the requirements of such an ordinance, should the town enact it. “Interpretations,” Mr. Haley replies, “. . . have held that a locality’s zoning regulations apply to facilities of other governmental bodies of equal or lesser authority ... I cannot comment authoritatively on the application of this principle to this situation; i.e. the town seeking to enforce the exercise of its police powers outside its territorial boundaries against the county exercising its sovereign powers within its own boundaries. It is my judgement, however, that the county would be Continued on page 18 Board tries again for capital outlay answer By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Will the Board of Supervisors allow the long delayed capital outlay project for Rappahannock County High School to get underway? That’s the question the School Board wants answered. At last month’s meeting, the School Board discussed and approved a letter to the supervisors, requesting a statement of intention as to whether the $1.5 million Literary Loan for the high school expansion will be accepted. The letter outlined information reviewed at a joint supervisor/School Board work session on October 9: • The Literary Loan will be awarded in December or January. • The project must begin, with bids advertised, within 60 days or the high school’s building program drops back to the bottom of the funding list with an estimated two-year wait until money is again available. • The plans for the expansion —which include a new gymnasium, expanded library, cafeteria, guidance and administrative offices, a clinic, remodeled and expanded auditorium and four new classrooms — are finished, approved and ready to go to bid. • Time restrictions prevent changes in the plans. Architectural drawings cannot be altered, resubmitted to the state and approved within the 60-day time limit. • Approximately $75,000 has already been spent for architectural services and geotechnical evaluation. “The Rappahannock County School Board has made every effort to accommodate the wishes of the Board of Supervisors since the inception of this project,” the letter notes, pointing out that the plans were changed from a pre-engineered metal gymnasium to a brick and mortar building at the supervisors’ direction. “Do you intend to allow the loan to be accepted?” the School Continued on page 18 Apple prices up for juice By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock News Staff Writer A growing interest in natural foods and a less favorable foreign exchange rate have translated into better prices for local orchardists selling apples for juice, according to Steve Putnam, Agricultural Operations Director for National Fruit Company in Winchester. Other buyers, Zero Pack in Winchester, and Bowman in Mount Jackson are offering virtually the same prices as National, Mr. Putman added. “The higher return for the smaller apples is particularly significant this season because lack of moisture due to the severe summer drought has resulted in a larger proportion of small apples,” Mr. Putnam added. In a telephone interview with the Rappahannock News, the processors’ spokesman said, “They haven’t suspended the law of supply and demand, and we’re subject to it, just like the growers.” “There’s a great interest, one that started in the sixties, in natural foods and juices. People are interested in a pure product, and the demand has grown and grown.” Rappahannock orchardist Alex Sharp explained how the foreign ex change ultimately affects Rappahannock apple growers. “There are times when it’s more cost effective for the apple processors to buy foreign apple juice concentrate, dilute it and bottle it for sale,” said Mr. Sharp, who manages several county orchards. “This year, that’s not the case, and so we’re able to command a higher price for our small juice apples.” Mr. Sharp said that apples for juice, delivered to National’s plant in Winchester, will bring $4.25 a hundredweight, a 75 cent increase per hundredweight from last year. Canner apples, however, said Mr. Sharp, have dropped in price from $3.00 a bushel to $2.50. The drop in price for the apples that ultimately end up as apple rings or applesauce comes from a overstock of applesauce that has carried over for several years. However, apples of fresh eating quality have maintained a good price since the season opened, according to both Mr. Putnam and Mr. Sharp. “Washington State had pretty much used up its apples from last year’s crop,” Mr. Sharp said. “That helps local growers, too.” Mr. Sharp added that price for all Continued on page 14 BZA finds violations at migrant labor camp By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer After five hours of testimony at a special evidentiary hearing last Wednesday, Rappahannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals found that orchardist Alex Sharp had violated conditions attached to his 1984 special use permit for migrant worker housing and warned that if violations continued, the permit would be revoked. Mr. Sharp promised he would abide by the regulations, which limit him to 10 seasonal workers housed at the camp on Mountain Green Farm near Washington. According to the BZA’s reading of permit conditions, the migrant laborers may be there for just four months, August through November, the picking season. “I feel that we’re helping Rappahannock County keep land in agricultural use; that our business... will help maintain * the agricultural character of the area.” - Alex Sharp But Mr. Sharp added that he’d be back for a new permit which would allow the flexibility he needs to manage his family’s expanded orchard operation, the largest in the county. Specifically, he will seek authority to house workers who prime trees from late fall through spring on the 450 acres of orchards which the family owns and leases. And Mr. Sharp’s neighbors, Henry and Meredith Gorfein, announced that they also will return to oppose any easing of the restrictions governing the camp. The controversy over the permit has continued for months, with both the Sharps and Gorfeins speaking through attorneys. But at Wednesday morning’s session, Alex Sharp offered his own testimony. The young man, whose father George Sharp runs a pick-yourown apple and peach orchard just outside the town of Washington, said he and his wife started out leasing a couple of orchards. They rejuvenated the rented orchards and leased additional acreage, repeating the process until they now have 450 acres (of which they own only 25 acres). Last year, Mr. Sharp said, they purchased the cold storage and packing house in Sperryville. “If we had known in 1984 that we were talking about a labor camp on a 30-acre parcel, we would have been all over the place!” - Meredith Gorfein With that facility and the equipment to work 450 acres of fruit trees, “we have a tremendous investment. . . it’s very important that we use it to its fullest potential ... No matter what it costs to grow the apples, we have to sell them at the market price,” he told the BZA, adding that the margin of profit per apple bushel is just 25 to 50 cents. Some 30 women work at the packing house in Sperryville. In addition, Mr. Sharp testified, he employs several fiill-time managers. “I feel we’re helping Rappahannock County keep land in agricultural use; (that) our business . . . will help maintain the agricultural character of the area.” A dependable labor supply during harvest season is necessary for realizing the maxi mum potential of the investment in land, packing house and machinery, Mr. Sharp maintained. “For that, you need housing.” “How did we get involved in this? This is our fourth hearing . . . We’ve been throwing things back and forth over technical legal points (but here’s) what started it all,” he continued, relating an incident from May 1984 which involved Meredith Gorfein and a migrant worker. According to the orchardist’s version of the story, the man took a walk to the Gorfeins’ property, to the garden where Mrs. Gorfein was working. She spotted him and ordered him to go away. He did. “That aroused fears in her mind,” Mr. Sharp told the BZA. The migrant workers staying at the camp on Mountain Green Farm were called in for a line-up, but Mrs. Gorfein couldn’t identify the trespasser so she couldn’t swear out a warrant for the intrusion, according to Mr. Sharp. “She vowed to investigate and find any potential violations and to fight the existence of this camp .. . and try to place restrictions on it.” At that point, the Sharps received a letter from the Gorfeins’ attorney and so asked the zoning administrator for a ruling on compliance with the special use permit, he added. Conditions violated? The permit limits those housed at the migrant camp to 10 “temporary, seasonal” workers employed on land owned or rented by the Sharps. Alex Sharp conceded that more than 10 workers probably stayed in the facility “at certain peak times of the season, at transitional periods. You tell a crew to come on the first of September “We had a certain lack of foresight about future possibilities for changes... but it’s not fair to the permit holder to go back now and say that everything that was said at the hearing was a condition.,, - Sharon Luke and sometimes they show up a few days early,” he explained. To questions from BZA member Gregory Monahan, Mr. Sharp said he employed as many as 30 pickers at the height of the season. All are migrants; local people move bins, drive trucks, ticket boxes and check fruit for bruises, he said, adding that it’s difficult to find pickers in Rappahannock. Mr. Sharp maintained that the migrant workers are all temporary, seasonal workers, as specified by the permit, adding that the zoning ordinance which the supervisors are set to adopt next month defines seasonal as nine months of the year. Under questioning, he reported that the orchard foreman, Alfredo, had lived in the migrant camp for eight to 10 months at a stretch, “in and out.” In addition, Mr. Sharp said that three or four pruners were there last winter, with 20 months the estimated period of longest continuous occupancy of the camp. He acknowledged that a maximum of 16 workers might have been housed “a couple of times” for “a week or 10 days.” “You’re testifying that there have been violations of this permit,” cautioned Mr. Monahan. When 16 workers were housed at the camp it came at a time when “some were coming, some were leaving . . . Sometimes crews come a few days earlier than we want them,” Mr. Sharp replied. Continued on page 13

^cw§ of Record General District court Ernest Joseph Leporati, 72/55, $34/20. Edgar Walter Lerch, defective equipment, $15/20. Michael G. Loftis, 72/55, $34/25; use radar detector, $25/25. William Henry Long, 70/55, $30/20. Joyce Theresa Frederick, 73/55, $20 20. Fred Frye, 72/55, $34/20. Susan K. Glaser, 70/55. Michael Landon Good, 70/55, $.50/20. Kath Ann Jenkins, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/20. Melody Elizabeth Jenkins, no operators license in possession, complied with law. Ricky Dewayne Jenkins, fail to keep right (accident), $25/20. Stephen Andrew Johnson, reckless driving (85/55), reduced to 83/55, $83/20. Stephen Thomas Jones, 73/55, $30/20. Scott Allen Kasper, 71/55, $32/25. Andrew Lawrence Keaton, no inspection, $10/20. Franklin H. Kidwell II, defective equipment, $15/20. Paul Anderson Lane, 71/55, $32/25. Viola Bailey Lawson, 73/55, : $36/20. i Douglas Edward Levine, 70/55, ; $30/20. • Delmas Franklin McCoy, 70/55, j $30/20. ^ Loris Alberto Magnini, 73/55, , $36/20. ; Anthony James Msyersky, 74/55, •; $38/25. Eugene David Steele, over axle weight, $98 liquidated damage, $2 weighing fee, $25/20. Richard Sherman Stone, 73/55, $36/20. Raymond Eugene Thomas, 74/55, $38/25. Vicky Lynn Thompson, 70/55, $30/20. Charles Arthur Turben, over license weight, dismissed. Harry Lee Turner, illegal use of )‘adar detector, $25/20. Ronald E. Walbom, 70/55, $30/20. Thomas Francis Walsh Jr., 74/55, $38/25. John H. Watkins, 70/55, $30/25. Timothy Charles Weaver, driving while intoxicated, continued to January 6,1987. Arjen Weiss, 68/55, $26/20; illegal use of radar detector, $25. Larry Edward Whisenhunt, 72/55, $34/20. William Richard White, 71/55, reduced to defective equipment, $15/20. Alfred Vance Whiting, 74/55, $38/20. James Samuel Wines, over gross weight, $445 liquidated damage, $2 weighing fee, $25/20. Lucien R. Withers, 74/55, $38/20. Robert Wayne Wynkoop, defective equipment, $25/20; no operators licenses, $25. Steward Lee Yowell, no operators licenses in possession, $15/25. Radie Masoud, 70/55, $30/25. Kim Russell Masun, reckless driving (78/55), $78/20. Mary Constance Mathers, 70/55, $30/20. I Real estate j transactions l The following real estate trans' fers were recorded during the past ' week: ' Peter Kreyling and wife to Ed■ ward J. Fuentes and wife, Parcel 2, 14 acres, Hampton District. $28,000. Walter 0. Day Partnership to • Walter 0. Day, 0.8144 acres, Flint : Hill. $15,000. j Catholic Diocese of Arlington tc Robert L. Thornhill and wife, '29.2390 acres, Stonewall District. $140,000. P Catholic Diocese of Arlington to 1 David A. Thornhill and wife, 20.2838 ‘ acres, Stonewall District. $20,000. ; Warren P. Schilling and others to George M. Gardner and wife, 129 acres, Hampton District. $150,000. William Richard Settle and wife to Warren E. Dennis and wife, 5 acres, Jackson District. $63,000. Warren E. Dennis and wife to C. E. Corder Jr., 10.870 acres, Stonewall District. $14,000. Shelvy H. Frazier and wife, to Joseph William Peregory and wife, 8.03 acres (Rappahannock County), Jackson District and 2.0797 acres (Culpeper), Salem District. Gift. Michael James Widner and wife to Ricky L. Grigsby and wife, Rappahannock Mountain Estate, Lot 1, Section C, $23,000. Robert L. Brown and wife to Janet E. Rusk and others, Tract I26.25 acres and Tract 11-33.47 acres, Jackson District, $77,500. PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will hold a public hearing to consider proposed modifications to game laws, on Tuesday, December 2,1986, at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse in Washington, Va. The hearing shall be conducted in two parts, as follows: 1) Consideration of proposals to double the number of days in deer season in which animals of either sex may be taken and to increase the bag limit from two (2) to three (3) deer, provided that at least one of those taken be antlerless. 2) Consideration of other hunting issues, such as hunting from roads and hunting with dogs, and of possible regulatory measures. Those wishing to speak at the hearing will be asked to sign in upon entering the Courtroom. Speakers will be called upon in order by the Chairman, they will advance and be recognized, and will be limited to three minutes speaking time or as the schedule permits. Respectfully submitted, John W. McCarthy Administrative Assistant to the Board of Supervisors Yes! Please enter my new subscription to Rappahannock i^etoss 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) 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 Communications, Inc. Postmaster, please send 3579 to Box 631, Warrenton, VA 221860631. Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter THE STATE POLICE and the Department of Highways and Transportation conducted another truck check in Flint Hill last Thursday. Troopers H. A. Newlin (left) and R. A. Baines (on truck) and a portable scales crew from the Highway Department stopped and checked all trucks passing through Flint Hill on Route 522. Another truck check in Flint Hill True to promises made after the first truck checkpoint was conducted in Flint Hill early last month, the State Police and the Department of Highways and Transportation conducted another roadblock last Thursday. Trooper H. A. Newlin, who participated in the checking operation along with Trooper R. A. Baines and a portable scales crew from the Highway Department, said “the operation was more successful than the one we conducted last time.” The troopers checked about. 65 trucks during the six-hour operation, and actually weighed “18 or 20,” accord ing to Trooper Newlin. The troopers found a total of 13 violations, including five overweight trucks, six equipment violations (including one radar detector), one inspection and one registration violation. Trooper Newlin explained that it is not necessary to weigh every truck. “You can almost tell (from experience) the trucks that are going to be overweight. We pick the ones that appear to be loaded unusually, for example. We also check the bill of lading against the license weight. You can usually tell. ” He added that the only difference between last week’s check and the one conducted in October was the absence of the Motor Carrier Safety Team. “We couldn’t take trucks out of service, but otherwise it was the same type of operation. ” Trooper Newlin said that “along with enforcement, we hope that these checks may deter companies and drivers from intentional violations. We hope that it will make them more safety conscious if they know that these periodic checkpoints will be out there — we hope it will help all the way around. “Hopefully, we will be able to do it again in the future, he concluded.” County emergency log Fire and rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center in the past week: November 3: 10:14 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 621, Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department. November 4: 12:32 p.m., broken leg, Rt. 211 west, Washington Fire Department; 5:03 p.m., chimney fire, Rt. 610, Chester Gap Fire Department; 8:14 p.m., sick call, Rt. 618, Culpeper County, Amissville Fire Department. November 5: 3:42 p.m., leg injury, Rt. 211 west, Washington Fire Department; 8:59 p.m., injury from a fall, Rt. 211 east, Amissville Fire Department. November 6: 6:12 a.m., auto accident, Rt. 211 west, Washington Fire Department. November 7: 11:52 a.m., sick call, Town of Flint Hill, Washington Fire Department. November 9: 10:52 a.m., nonemergency transport from Warren Memorial Hospital to Flint Hill, Flint Hill Fire Department. November 10: 5:22 a.m., sick call, Rt. 611, Amissville Fire Department and Flint Hill Fire Department. Sheriff \ November 3: Hunting complaint, Chester Gap area; hunting complaint, Rt. 630; suspicious person, Rt. 211 east, Amissville; cattle in the road, Rt. 211 east. November 4: Assist motorist, Rt. 211 and Rt. 622, Shade Road; vandalism, Rt. 607; cattle in the road, Rt. 626, Castleton; public service, Rt. 626, Scrabble; vandalism, Town of Washington; public service, Rt. 211, Amissville; domestic, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow; reckless driving, Rt. 211 east; alarm activated, Rt. 522 south. November 5: Domestic problem, Rt. 647, Flint Hill area; auto accident, Rt. 211 east; public service, Rt. 618, Woodville; auto accident, Rt. 211 east; hunting complaint, Rt. 600, Sperryville. November 6: Auto accident, Rt. 211 west; debris in the road, Rt. 211 west; domestic, Rt. 643; public service, Town of Washington; hunting complaint, Rt. 622; hunting complaint, Rt. 637; intoxicated pedestrians, Town of Washington; domestic, Town of Washington. November 7: Auto accident, Rt. 664; domestic, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow, auto accident, Huntly area; domestic, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hoi There’s no charge to place your social news item in ®ije ftappatjannock J}ctos V2 OFF Sale All Containers 50% off All Bulbs 50% off All Shelf Items 50% off Insecticides, Herbicides, Fertilizers, Edgings and More! TREESE NURSERIES, INC. Landscaping Specialists & Retail Sales Rt. 29 - New Baltimore, Va. 347-9372 low; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 211, Sperryville area. November 8: Aimal complaint, Rt. 612, Old follow; disturbance, Rt. 642; hunting and trespassing, Rt. 615; auto accident involving a deer, Rt. 211 east. November 8: Domestic, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow; trespassing, Amissville area; auto accident involving a deer, Rt. 664. November 9: Intoxicated pedestrian, Town of Sperryville; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 618; intoxicated pedestrian, Rt. 671; disturbance, Rt. 622, Harris Hollow. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED No Hunting MOUNTAIN HIGH FARM Susan Eaton Grohs gets six months in break-in Thomas Henry Grohs, 18, Rt. 643, Amissville, was sentenced Monday to six months in jail for his part in the breaking and entering of Mrs. Charles Compton’s house in Amissville this past F ebruary. Grohs pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and grand larceny on July 3. He has cooperated with the investigation of the incident and testified as a witness for the Commonwealth in the proceedings against several co-defendents. Judge W. Shore Robertson sentenced Grohs to six years incarceration with the Virginia Department of Corrections for the breaking and entering charge and five years imprisonment on the grand larceny conviction, the sentences to run concurrently. Judge Robertson then suspended all but six months of the sentences, to be served in the Rappahannock County jail. The judge also ordered that Grohs be placed on supervised probation for a period of three years following his release. Restitution to the victim in the amount of $77.50 was also ordered by the court. In pronouncing sentence, Judge Robertson noted the “horrible nature of the crime ... a woman living alone in her elderly years. Your plea shows your guilt and culpability in these crimes.” Saying that “The court cannot excuse your conduct,” the judge declined to accept Grohs’ attorney’s and the pre-sentencing report’s recommendation of probation. In suspending the bulk of the sentence, however, the judge did note Grohs’ “cooperation with the law enforcement agencies, and (his) assistance to the victim” on the night of the crime. “The court finds you a proper subject for rehabilitation,” he added. During the break-in, Grohs did not actually enter the house, instead waiting outside with the car. His companions (Richard Eastham, Charles and Susan Larimer) were frightened by Mrs. Compton, who awoke and screamed, causing them Continued on page Marriage Licenses The following marriage license was issued at the Clerk’s office during the past week: Millard Theodore Brown Jr., Sperryville, and Carlene Marie Reeves, Sperryville. I Building? I • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware; Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. on the By-pass, Warrenton 347-1400 LEATHERCOATr Enjoy Our Cafe Wednesday Thursday and Friday Evenings Red Pepper Soup Garnished with Creme Fraiche and Almonds 4 50 Sauteed Breast of Chicken Served with Hazelnuts, Garlic, Herbed Butter and Braised Endive 11.50 Lemon and Raisin Tart 6.00 Menu items subject to product availability. Dinner: 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

Sexton is new public health nurse It 8 quite a leap from the jungles of Peru to the hills of Rappahannock, but for public health nurse John Sexton it was more like a trip home. Mr. Sexton worked in Charlottesville at the University - of Virginia Hospital in the pediatrics department before he and his wife Elizabeth took off to practice medicine and teach public health workers among the Indians in the wilds of South America. Nurse Sexton, recently hired to replace Frances Thornton, who retired earlier this year after 36 years as Rappahannock’s public health nurse, said that his experience in Peru actually helped him to get the job in Rappahannock. “They told me there were some similarities,” he said, smiling. He quickly added that “the job requires someone who can work independently, without much supervision. My teaching and emergency room experience is also helpful.” While in Peru, Nurse Sexton and his wife concentrated on teaching the Indians not only to care for themselves, but also the importance of preventive medicine. He said that he plans to stress that aspect of the department’s services here in Rappahannock. “This is a health clinic, not an illness clinic. We can provide education about nutrition, hypertension, vaccinations. The department offers free blood pressure checks, and we can do follow-up care after an illness.” He added that the department sees patients ranging in age from newborn infants to the elderly. iNurse oexion aaaea mat as also the public health department. It is for everyone, regardless of income. There is no charge for most of our services, and no restriction on services because of income, either large or small.” He noted that there is one exception to the “no charge” policy, a vaccine against meningitis, which he said small children, particularly those who spend time in large groups (such as day care centers) are succeptible to. Meningitis is an infection of the brain and spinal cord, which can be fatal. It is a side-effect of the Influenza B virus, and statistically one of every 200 children will get it. The charge for the meningitis vaccination is made on a sliding scale, according to income, with a maximum charge of $6. Mr. Sexton said that he expects to treat “a wide variety of things” during his work here. He thinks that his experience in pediatrics plus his Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter FREE BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING is among the services available to the county through the Rappahannock Health Department. Public Health Nurse John Sexton urges residents to call 675-3516 for information about services provided by the department or to make an appointment. background in teaching will be helpful in the educational aspect of the job, which will include visiting schools to talk about health. He said that he has been impressed by the quality of care given by people here to those less fortunate, especially homes in which elderly people are cared for. “Also, I’ve been very well received by everyone, and I’m grateful for that. I’m enjoying getting to know the people and the community.” Mr. Sexton has a degree in nursing from Emory University in At r > >\t o fiit UHUf «» Forestry course offered at CCLC Lord Fairfax Community College announces a new course “Forestry for Landowners” to be offered during the 1986-87 winter quarter at the Child Care and Learning Center on Tuesday evenings, beginning December 2. The fee for the course is $51 for Virginia residents. Topics to be covered will include tree identification, forest ecology, management for timber and fuelwood, wildlife, watershed, and integration of forestry and farming oper 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. STIHL NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE SWAN’S ALES AND SERVICE Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. ©1 S. East St.j Culpeper. Vi 825-83’ ations. The course instructor will be Lyttelton Wood, a local consulting forester who has seven years experience as county forester in Rappahannock and surrounding counties. Wood is a member of the Education Committee of the Piedmont Environmental Council, and is editor of The Virginia Biological Farmer. Registration may be conducted by mail by contacting the Office of Continuing Education at 869-1120, extension 21, for registration materials or attending an on-site registration the first evening of class. FHOOIEft < livestock BEGUMS INCORPORATED Regular sales every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Every Month STATE GRADE PAT CATTLE latTuaa^l pj*.Ev«ry MonBi ImMaaast of Marshall RLS5 364-1566 lanta. Mrs. Sexton is a public health nurse in Charlottesville. The couple lives in Radiant, in Madison County. Nurse Sexton encourages anyone who has questions about the services offered by the public health department to call 675-3516, or to stop by the office, located in the Clopton House, next to Trinity Church in Washington. He added that telephoning ahead for an appointment would also be appreciated. FLINT HILL STOIIC j Specials Thursday Friday & Saturday WE ARE NOW CARRYING A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS & PRODUCE =Fft€SH M€I1T= Fresh ^4 QC Spare Ribs.y I iOD *>. =MODUCC= Broccoli. Celery. Cucumbers GftOCCMCS Jack Rabbit Navy Beans... Kraft Grape Jelly. Parkay Margarine. White House Apple Sauce... Kraft American Sliced Cheese IW Gwaltney Spiced Luncheon Meat 35 oz. .12 oz 3/990 $790 ,,590 $1.15 $1.69 890 Basic Comfort For basic comfort and casual style, step into Hush Puppies’1 shoes. And, they're as durable as they are comfortable. The soft, waterresistant pigskin uppers are easy to clean and always look great. In sizes and widths to fit almost anyone. Hush Puppies The difference is comfort DUKE II Special Price $29.98 THE BOSTON STORE Downtown Front Royal 212 E. Main Street Hours — 9-5 Friday 9-8 I i [•HOICf School Board will preview all ‘sensitive’ child abuse programs “We can’t assume that child abuse isn’t possible in this county,” Superintendent Robert Estabrook warned the School Board at Tuesday night’s meeting. He recommended that educational programs on child abuse be offered to school children but that the programs be handled “very carefully.” During the meeting Assistant Superintendent Tom Campbell outlined the agenda for the child abuse in-service program for teachers, scheduled for November 17. Topics to be covered by Mary Beth Williams, a specialist from the Falls Church schools, include descriptions of various types of child abuse, child abuse symptoms to look for in children, responses to a child who reports abuse, and future trends and programs to combat child abuse. Earlier, in presenting the SPTA’s request for a child abuse program, the superintendent had maintained that an educational effort aimed at teachers must precede anything offered for youngsters. Mr. Estabrook said last night that in addition tc strong support from the SPT.A for a program for students. equally strong opposition has been voiced by several parents. “In extreme cases of obvious abuse, outside intervention is necessary,” wrote one mother, a former social worker. “However, to expose children from normal, loving homes to exaggerated dramas. . .would only create problems where there are none.” The mother endorsed training for teachers in identifying and reporting suspected child abuse, although she maintained that in rural Rappahannock, with so many extended families, the problem will remain minimal. “But I draw the line at any counseling or dramatizing of this problem to my two children who attend RCES.” “We must be sensitive to the strong feelings of parents,” Mr. Estabrook said. “If there is a request that a child not be exposed (to an educational program on child abuse) it should be honored.” While recommending a program, the superintendent did not endorse any in particular, saying he planned to view a video tape summary of Hugs and Kisses, the drama suggested by the SPTA. “Everybody’s dancing around this real sensitive issue,” noted Nancy Reeve. “It’s much more sensitive than the education we have in our schools on sex and drugs,” she said, proposing that the School Board members attend the workshop for the teachers. She endorsed the teacher training, pointing out that it is a teacher’s obligation, under state law, to report suspected cases of child abuse. “But they don’t have to make a determination whether it’s true or not. They just have to report it and then let those who are trained sort it out.” Chairman Beverly Massie directed that any programs for the students be presented first to the School Board, and others interested enough to attend the preview session. She also affirmed the board’s obligation to excuse any child whose parents so request. “I’d like a copy of the text of the law so we know what we’re upholding,” added Bill Oliver. In other action, the board: • Voted unanimously to acContinued on page 18 Rabies clinic set Jack Bruce, Rappahannock County’s Animal Warden, has announced a clinic will be held Saturday, November 15, from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Washington firehouse to inoculate animals against rabies. The cost for the rabies inoculation is $3.50 per animal. Mr. Bruce also reminded residents that an inoculation certificate is required for the purchase of a dog tag. Quit smoking I RABIES CLINIC Washington Fire House Saturday, November 15,1986 10 to 11 a.m. Cost: $3.50 per animal RABIES CERTIFICATE NEEDED TO PURCHASE DOG TAG Jack Bruce Animal Warden The Child Care & Learning Center “Sursum Cord a” 8 Washinston, Va. 703-675-3237 g l ANNOUNCES * Day care services for children, ages 6 weeks through 4 years of age. * Separately supervised before and after school program for elementary school children. * Enrichment classes for children of all ages. Watch for new listings in the "Upcoming Events". * Adult classes and j workshops, to be | listed in our all new j 1987 catalog. | i * Rental facilities for i eveninss and ' weekends: Community j meetins room of 1050 sq. ft. * Commercially licensed kitchen. Catered meals by special arransement. *A package of services for weekend conferences, includins catered meals. * Special minimum fee rates for community service rentals, siven on a limited basis to qualified groups. ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE DEDICATION AND OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 3:00 P.M.

f &appaf)annocfe iJetos 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 USA 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 am. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by the Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Newspapers, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1986 Score one for zoning Rapphannock’s Board of Zoning Appeals scored a point for enforcement of the county’s zoning laws when it found that conditions of a special use permit for migrant worker housing had been violated. Too often, violations have been ignored. It wasn’t an easy decision. The BZA members had to reconstruct a hearing of two years ago in determining what the permit conditions actually were. Two years ago, there was no physical permit issued, no piece of paper setting out limits on the special land use. And the BZA members themselves acknowledged that they lacked foresight in failing to be more specific in the conditions they did apply and possibly by failing to translate other concerns expressed at that earlier hearing into additional restrictions. But we know from watching this BZA that the mistakes won’t be repeated. The members of this governing body learn from their errors. It was also proper, u'pon finding the violations, to issue a warning to the permit holder instead of following up last week’s evidentiary hearing with a hearing for permit revocation. There were ambiguities: what was the definition of “temporary, seasonal” as applied to migrant workers? Did lawful family subdivisions approved by the county’s agent invalidate the permit? Did the limit of 10 workers to be housed in the labor camp mean that if a new crew showed up two or three days earlier than directed, they couldn’t share the quarters with the departing workers? Painstakingly, carefully, giving both sides every opportunity to be heard over and over again, the BZA members resolved those questions. Once the conditions were clarified, they served notice that future violations will result in revocation. They mean what they say, and the permit holder and everyone else in Rappahannock knows it. The BZA’s decision carries a message that needs to be broadcast throughout the county: zoning laws are to be enforced. It’s a message that should be echoed by Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisory and Planning Commission. What about agriculture? An important point has come out of the continuing controversy over a migrant labor camp. Again and again at last Wednesday’s five-hour hearing it became clear that this was a clash between residential and agricultural land uses. Here we have a farm. A part of the farm was developed years ago into a subdivision — a large lot subdivision, but still a subdivision. The rest of the farm stayed in agricultural use. That agricultural use has thrived and expanded, requiring housing for migrant workers to ensure an adequate labor supply when the apples on 450 acres of trees are ready to be picked. The neighbors in the subdivision object to the migrant housing, although it’s screened and hundreds of yards from their property line and even further from their house. They complained that the conditions attached to the permit for the migrant housing had been violated; the BZA determined they were right. The orchardist has said he will be back to seek a permit to house 16 workers in a facility that will meet federal guidelines and that he needs the workers not just to pick the ripe fruit but also during winter months to prune the thousands of apple trees on lands he owns near Washington and in orchards he rents throughout the county. The neighbors vow they will fight the new permit. This is agricultural/residential interface with the same problems that arise when the subdivision goes in next door to the hog lot. We didn’t think it would happen here in Rappahannock County for years to come, but the controversy over the migrant camps proves that the future is now. Our zoning ordinance and comprehensive plan are filled wan assertions on tne importance ot preserving and protecting Rappahannock’s rural agricultural character. Are those just ringing phrases or do they mean something? Agriculture in Rappahannock is apples, and county orchardists agree that migrant labor is crucial for harvest. They must supply their own migrant worker housing. Most use old tenant houses or else they have a labor camp established before the zoning ordinance was adopted and thus permitted as a “grandfathered” use. Only one orchardist has come to the county for a permit and built new housing to federal guidelines for migrant worker camps. When he returns to the BZA for a new permit to give him the flexibility to hire labor when labor is available and to house labor when labor is needed, he faces a fight. There’s not much the Board of Supervisors can do in this case; it will be up to the BZA to determine, using the criteria set out in the zoning ordinance. But the supervisors can follow the example set by Loudoun County for the future. There, when a new subdivision goes in an agricultural area, lot buyers are put on written notice that agriculture is the preferred use. We should do the same. Such notice may help avoid a clash between farmer and subdivision dweller, or at least, give advance warning that in a conflict, if there’s ’ room for doubt or discretionary judgement, the edge will go to the farmer. Rappahannock Heritage Cindy Mahan for the Rappahannock News FENCE ROWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY, like this one on the Shade Road, are sprouting “FKDSTED” signs in anticipation of the opening of deer season. V Letter to the editor The deer question 1 o the editor: In March of 1985, I asked Hampton Supervisor Clarence Baldwin to put the question of deer damage to commercial orchards on the agenda of the Board of Supervisors. At an ensuing meeting of the board, several commercial fruit growers present were asked to describe their problems in growing new plantings in the face of this problem. It was too late to get any recommendations before the State Game Commission, since that group had completed its work on setting hunter game limits for the next two years. Hence, Mr. Gilkey stated that I should remind the board of these matters the next time around, which is now. Therefore, I wrote a letter on the subject to Mr. Miller, who is supervisor of Hampton District, where I live. In order to phrase a resolution to the Game Commission in language all other Virginia counties use (and to which the Commission is accustomed) I asked Mr. Bankston to suggest wording which would tend to reduce the county’s deer herd. As far as I know, I am free to do this, just as Mr. Carson Johnson is free to ask Mr. Bankston how to word things so that the county ends up with a larger deer herd. Also, as far as I know, Mr. Bankston (as a public official) is required to respond to either request. GEORGE H. SHARP Washington Letters to the Editor The Rappahannock News is your newspaper. We encourage our readers to express their feelings on matters of public concern. “Letters to the Editor” provides a forum for your opinion. Letters should be concise and not exceed 250 words. Letters that are too long may be edited due to space limitations. Whenever possible, letters should be typed and doublespaced. To be considered for publication, they must bear the writer’s signature, address and daytime telephone number. Letters considered libelous or in poor taste will not be published. Letters must reach the editor by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for publication that week. Letters may be mailed to the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, or delivered to the news office on Main Street, Washington. Reform the electoral process By SEN. EUGENE McCARTHY Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer The World Series is over and so are the 1986 Congressional elections. The two events had much in common. Both lasted too long. The baseball play-offs were more interesting than was the Series. Most of the primary contests were more exciting than was the general election. There were complaints of foul play, of scuffing the baseball and of using illegal bats in the one case; of misleading advertising and dirty tricks in the other. Most of the hits in the series, as I recall, were ground balls through the pitcher’s box and on over second base. The issues in the Congressional elections ranged from just right or left of second base. The differences between winners and losers in both events were minimal. One could fairly come close to hoping that both sides could lose. Obviously the salaries of baseball players are too high for their abilities. Now we may expect that every major newspaper will have an editorial on the costs of campaigns and every hard-pressed columnist will devote one or two columns to the same topic. Proposals to limit campaign expenditures undoubtedly will be urged, despite the Supreme Court’s ruling that such limitations are unconstitutional. Common Cause may well return with its 1974 proposal that campaign expenditures in primaries and in general elections be limited to approximately 10 cents and 15 cents per eligible voter, evidently on the theory that what the country needs is a “good 15 cent voter.” We may expect recommendations that government financing of elections be provided for Congressional elections as it has been for Presidential elections, even though on the record Federal financing has not reduced the cost of Presidential contests. If reducing the expenditures in Congressional and Presidential campaigns is a serious objective, there are two things that can be done that will be effective and not violate the Constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech or of political assembly. First, on the money supply side, corporate and labor union PACs, as now constituted, with the corporations permitted to use corporate funds (which might otherwise go to stock holders, employees, or indirectly to customers by way of lower prices) to organize and conduct PACs, and with the labor unions allowed to use money, from union dues for the same purpose, should be allowed. ,f, Second on the demand, or expenditure side, political advertisements, now a major expenditure in campaigns, should be outlawed on grounds that they corrupt citizens in the exercise of the highest responsibility of citizenship. Finally, the whole Federal Election Act as amended in 1975 should be repealed and the traditional patterns of political action restored. The American Revolution was not fought with matching funds from George III, nor was there any limitation set on the financial contributions made to that political cause by Washington, Hancock, Lafayette, or others. Had John Gardner of Common Cause been present, kibitzing about Independence Hall while Thomas Jefferson wrote the stirring words of the Declaration of Independence, pledging for the patriots their “Lives, Honor, and Fortunes,” he might well have proposed a change in the text to have it read “We pledge our Lives, our Honor, and up to one thousand dollars. ” Judicial activism: not always a liberal tool By UK. HERMAN BELZ Rappahannock News Contributing Writer Editor’s Note: Judicial activism has been a recurrent issue in American politics. At present, activism is associated with the agenda of ideolog-ical liberalism, but that has not always been the case. Between 1890 and 1937, judicial activism was associated with business-oriented conservatism, thwarting the economic policies of the Progressive Era and the New Deal. Professor Belz argues that contemporary judicial activism is the unanticipated extension of the conservative activism of the preWorld War II years. Recent debate about the possibility of original-intent jurisprudence raises anew the question of the role of the judiciary in American government and politics. It reflects the continuing tension in our constitutional order between judicial independence and democratic accountability. Historically judicial review has been a conservative institution justified chiefly by the need to maintain limitations on popular sovereignty. And although liberals may be reluctant to admit it, contemporary judicial activism stands in direct line of jurisprudential descent from the conservative activism of the Supreme Court in the period from 1890 to 1937 that attempted to curb the power of legislative majoritarianism. i* or a century alter the beginning of the government the federal judiciary exercised the power of judicial review with a keen sense of institutional restraint that enabled it to retain legitimacy as expositor of the nation’s fundamental law, while occasionally entering the political pena and engaging in policy making. In the 1890s, however, the Supreme Court intervened more frequently and more forthrightly in the political process. In part filling a void in governance caused by the failure of the political branches to adapt the constitutional order to rapid social and economic change, in part expressing alarm at what appeared to be the revolutionary potential of legislative majorities, the Court in effect fashioned a new theory of judicial review. Under the new judicial review the Court declared it had the duty not only of deciding whether the power that a legislature purported to exercise was a proper constitutional power, but also whether it had been exercised in a wise and reasonable manner clearly related to ends and purposes conferred by the Constitution. Like modern liberals, conservative activists held that the substantive rationality of public policy was a legitimate concern of the judiciary. Like their latter-day liberal counterparts, conservatives said the courts could not simply re main passive in the face of pressing national problems - such as the need to encourage capital investment or provide security for private property - that elected lawmakers and executives were unwilling to tackle. There was something to be said for this judicial outlook, for protection of property rights and limitations on popular rule were essential elements of the framers’ constitutional design. Moreover the Supreme Court’s guarantee of entrepreneurial freedom, although conferred on powerful and unpopular corporations, was logically and historically inseparable from judicial protection of individual civil rights and civil liberties, which began to emerge as a discernible theme in Supreme Court history at this time. Nevertheless conservative activism in the reform era, though never so recalcitrant and unyielding as depicted in the liberal version of our histoiy, often exceeded proper constitutional limits. Egregiously striking down the income tax law in 1895, for example, the Supreme Court went on to block a variety of national regulatory statutes that were backed by electoral majorities and that represented a reasonable interpretation of federal constitutional powers. In short, the conservative Court’s laissez faire ideology led it arbitrarily and subjectively to deny the rightful power and political responsibility of the people’s elected representatives. Holding firmly to the tenets of economic individualism and market freedom, the conservative Court came under all-out liberal attack in the 1930s. In the face of growing demand for more politically responsive and responsible constitutional adjudication, the Court denied that it was pursuing a political agenda. All it was doing, it said in the famous AAA case, was placing statute beside Constitution to see if the act of Congress in question conformed to the requirements of organic law. The authority of the Supreme Court had always depended on its ability to explain its decisions through legal reasoning that brought principle and precedent to bear on the practical issue at hand. Unable to persuade in this way as it threw down the gauntlet to the New Deal in a series of cases striking down key legislation, the conservative Court fell back on empty assertions of the traditional judicial function that scarcely concealed its reliance on political jurisprudence. _ Dr- Herman Belz is Professor of History at the University of Maryland, College Park.

East vs West: Science, technology and information An Ay/5, Liviu Librescu applied for a visa to emigrate from his native Romania to Israel. The visa took three years to obtain, held up - quite literally - by “red” tape. Meanwhile, Dr. Librescu managed to get a manuscript of his technical work out of Romania for publication in an English language edition. “I was terribly afraid of the possible consequences,” he said, “but I took the risks. There are many brilliant scientists in Romania, but it’s virtually impossible for them to get their work published outside of the country.” Romanian scientists fall into two categories, those involved in politics and those who are not. “The latter are tolerated,” Dr. Librescu noted, “but have very few opportunities.” Dr. Librescu’s major professor, a respected member of the Romanian Academy of Sciences, was in the second category, but he was reluctant to help with his colleague’s publication efforts. It was simply too dangerous. When two other avenues closed, Dr. Librescu took it upon himself to get his manuscript out of the country. His book, Elastostatics and Kinetics of Anisotropic and Heterogeneous Shell-Type Structures, was translated into English with the help of his friends and published in The Netherlands. Dr. Librescu’s research was classified “top secret.” He had been working on an airplane called YUROM, a joint project with Yugoslavia and Romania, two countries which generally purchase their aircraft from the Soviet Union. After three years, during which he was able to get his work declassified, he was permitted to take his family to Israel, where he became a professor of mechanical and aeronautical engineering at Tel Aviv University. In Israel, Dr. Librescu had to learn Hebrew from scratch. “It was terribly difficult,” he said, “but necessary.” Within six months, he was able to manage the language well enough to teach. Last year, Dr. Librescu visited the United States for the first time, to give a paper at a conference at Virginia Tech. Then, warmly encouraged by Daniel Frederick, head of the Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, he returned as a visiting professor. Dr. Librescu is interested in the foundation of the theory of shells and plates made from composite materials. Specifically, he is doing mathematical modeling of structures made from these shells and plates - the bodies of aircraft, rockets, and aero-space vehicles. Isotropic shells and plates have the same properties in all directions within the material. Anisotropic think about your heart. I American Heart Association THE TECHNICAL EYE materials - such as composites with fibers - do not. The anisotropic characteristics of materials are useful in the thermal protection of space vehicles upon re-entry into the atmosphere. “Each year in the Soviet Union there is a national conference on the special problems of shells,” Dr. Librescu said. “I attended one once and the conference was excellent, very well-organized despite 500 participants. The proceedings were voluminous.” “But the conference was closed - even to allied countries,” Dr. Librescu continued. “And the problems of aero-elasticity that were discussed were top secret. Everything was geared to the military industry.” Zenon Mroz, another foreign visitor, was scheduled to come to Virginia Tech from Poland’s Institute for Fundamental Technical Research. He was not allowed to leave his country, however, because he angered officals by signing a petition of a political nature. Dr. Mroz’s misfortune underscores the dangers initially faced by Professor Librescu, since Poland is generally considered one of the more liberal of the Iron Curtain countries. Considering the lengths to which these men had to go to pursue their life’s work unfettered by the bonds of government oversight makes living in a country where the pursuit of technology is as free as the pursuit of happiness all the more important. This was the news In bygone Rappahannock times 25 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Nov. 16, 1961, edition Judge R. V. Snead has appointed Mrs. Sarah Latham a Justice of the Peace in Rappahannock County effective November 1. Mrs. Latham is now authorized to issue warrants. The Peace Corps examinations will be held in Fredericksburg on November 28 and 29 at 8:30 a.m. promptly for those in this area who wish to apply, Postmaster W. A. Miller was informed today. Peace Corps posters, giving this information, will be displayed in the local post office. 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Nov. 10, 1966, edition Dumping facilities for Rappahannock County headed the agenda at the November meeting of the Board of Supervisors Friday morning. The dump situation has become acute in the area. Some headway was made in the direction of securing a dump site near Sperryville. The local Jaycee qhapter had investigated a location in Major’s Hollow on property owned by Howard Butler. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Nov. 11,1971, edition Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly has been named Diamonds and mink. Nothing goes better together. This Christmas come see our special Christmas Collection of gold and diamond jewelry and you could win a fabulous full length mink coat, made especially for you, absolutely free. Just come in and register. Your mink is waiting. Buy * A New 1986 Ford Taurus Thunderbird Mustang Or 1986 or 1987 Ranger Pickup (4x2 or 4x4) and receive absolutely FREE Ford’s 5 Year HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY. Offer ends November 22, 1986 or 60,000 Mile Extended Service Plan SERVING YOU SINCE 1932 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS 703-636-2901 7th & N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. INC. Dealer #1501 Christmas Seal chairman for Rappahannock County by W. Lawson Cowart, president of the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Northern Virginia. The Usher Board of Hopewell Baptist Church will sponsor a Fall Festival on November 27 at 7 p.m. There will be plenty of food for everyone. 10YEARSAGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS From the Nov. 11, 1976, edition Rappahannock Extension Homemaker Clubs held the annual achievement night program Monday at the Flint Hill fire hall. Awards were given for the best club of the year. Tying for first place were Flint Hill and Amissville, so two silver cups were given. Mrs. Corrine Del Grosso, president of the county council, presented the awards to Mrs. Ethel Pullen for the Flint Hill club and to Mrs. Violet Cooley, president of the •Amissville club. rM =g Youratleen. FACTORY OUTLET Ladies First Quality Stop by and see our new holiday lines! All fall lines are now reduced 50 to 70% off retail. Sportswear * LOCATED IN Flint Hill, Virginia Route 641 off Route 522 703-675-3735 mm mm Photo courtesy of Mrs. Nina Sisk Out of the Attic MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE FINCHAM lived on the Doug Henry farm near Woodville for many years. Four daughters survive: Mrs: Nina Sisk of Sperryville, Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Sadie Painter of Culpeper, and Mrs. Laura Coates of Meadowbrook Nursing Home. John D. Borgens, L.C.S.W. is pleased to announce the opening of his family counseling1 service with convenient offices in Washington, Virginia and Madison specializing in Individual, Family, Marital and Substance Abuse Counseling. Other services available upon request are Employment Assistance Program contracts and workshops. Day and evening appointments available by contacting: Rappahannock: Rappahannock Medical Center, Gay Street Madison: 70W57M512 Box 803, Main Street, Madison 22724 703-948-3135 McDaniel jewelers PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL, VA. Thursday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Ladies Jewelry [Pierced Earrings .^fcgendanjgl ® Pins, Etc. Complete Invento °/< OFF Watches ■Pijlsar-Bulov| Caravelle ✓umplete Invert 20% OFF / Diamonds IfSrnplete 30V OFF Lacies ||p§m s Wedding Bands Complete InventorVi a® 30% OFF i Ladies Mens |4K Gold Chain$| | Complete Inventory^ 30% LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR YES-LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED YES—CREDrT CARDS ACCEPTED YES-CASH OR CHECKS ACCEPTED FREE GIFT WRAPPING mcdaniel jewelers Your Quality Jeweler DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL, VA. 301 East Main Street Phone 635-3912

Church Activities County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, November 16, as follows: Flint Hill at 9 a.m., Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. and Willis Chapel at 10 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb, pastor, invites the public. St. Peter Catholic Mission Old School Annex Washington Rev. Maurice duCastillion, C.I.C.M. Holy Masses: Daily: Rectory 8:30 a.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Sung) Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School in the rectory after 9 a.m. Mass Mt. Lebanon Baptist Rt. 522 at Scrabble Pastor: John Warren Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Amissville Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. J. Paul Franklin Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer, praise and Bible study 7:30 p.m. Forest Grove Baptist Pastor: Rev. Sidney Rodriguez Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Slate Mills Baptist Pastor: J. Harold Eaton Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Children’s Choir 6:45 p.m. Youth and Adult Choirs 7:30 p.m. Thursday: W.M.U. meeting 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 Sunday at 5:30 p.m. ** i : The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public. Family Worship Center 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. Washington Baptist Church Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m., guest speaker Rev. Earl Jarrell 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. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m., guest speaker Rev. Gerald Goss, former pastor of Hamilton Baptist Church. 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. Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Saturday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Bishop’s Visitation 4 p.m. Cub Scouts 3:30 p.m. Community Outreach meeting 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Brotherhood at St. Andrew’s 7:30 a.m. Amissville United Methodist Church Sunday: Monday: Sunday: Wednesday: Pastor: Rev. Steven Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Exercise/Diet Class 6:30 p.m. Jr. Choir practice 7p.m. Youth & Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. Ernest Cornwell Sunday School 10 a.m. Worshup Service 11 a.m. Bible study and choir practice 7:30 p.m. News from Flint Hill Among those from the Flint Hill Extension Homemakers Club who attended the Extension Homemakers Achievement Day program at the Baptist Church in Washington November 3 were Flo Duvall, Elsie Dodson, Margaret Dodson, Janet Eastham, Alice Pullen and Ethel Pullen. The United Methodist Women of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Curtis on November 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Bowie of Culpeper will speak to the group on her time spent in the Peace Corps. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Wade Pullen visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson at Hume Sunday. Little Sarah Spence of Harrisonburg and Eric Grove of Front Royal spent a few days last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and Mrs. Christine Vest spent the weekend at Virginia Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest and family, and attended the grand opening of Vest and Sons Auto Car Lot there. They returned to their homes Monday. Visiting Mrs. Robert Nethers Sunday were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Karen Corder, Heather Aylor, Mrs. Helen Coffey, Mrs. Pauline Aylor and Charles Corder Jr. Mrs. Edith Graves of Warrenton spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Also visiting the Lillards Sunday was Thomas Williams of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle of Manassas were guests Saturday of Mrs. Settle’s mother Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Our deepest sympathy to the family of M. R. Bradford Jr., who died Saturday in a Charlottesville hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md., spent the weekend with Mrs. Crane’s brother-in-law By POLLY IN, AYLOR Phone 987-8136 and sister Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch. Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey and Scott of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff Monday. Ernest Lillard of Washington was a guest of the Huffs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot and daughter Krystal of Culpeper were supper guests Saturday of Mr. Smoot’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours and Mrs. Maize Montgomery of Warrenton were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N. C., arrived last Thursday to spend a few days with her mother Mrs. Moffett Brady. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship services on Sunday, November 16, at 9 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. Merlin Shorb, invites the public to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were expected to arrive home Wednesday after spending a week with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and daughter Karen at Tempe, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard and Dayna of Springfield were dinner guests Sunday of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Afternoon visitors in the Hickerson home were Mr. and Mrs. David Sisk and son Nathan of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson motored to Winchester Monday. Miss Botsford to wed Mr. Whitticar Mr. and Mrs. James Botsford of Washington are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lyn to Michael Christian Whitticar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitticar of Fredericksburg. Miss Botsford is a graduate of r Mary Washington College. Mr. Whitticar is presently studying at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. A June wedding is planned. Pretension almost always overdoes the original, and hence exposes itself. ¥ — Hosed Ballou Photo courtesy of Piedmont Technical Education Center THE NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of the Future Business Leaders of America (A. M. session) at Piedmont Technical Education Center are, from left, Kristen Winn, historian; Jay Blackwell, reporter; Mary Tipton, representative; Donna Wharton, treasurer; Vicki Backe, class representative; Teresa White, secretary; Pearl Warren, vicepresident. Bailey completes Marine basic Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Bailey Jr. of Washington attended the graduation of Mr. Bailey’s son, Private Daniel M. Bailey, who completed 12 weeks of recruit training on October 31 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Private Bailey graduated from Warren County High School on June 10 and entered the Marine Corps August 7. Also attending the graduation were his brother Archie D. Bailey III of Front Royal and his stepbrother Keith A. Tobin of Washington. ATTENTION A Primer Lectionary of the 1928 Book of Common Prayer is Now available. Cfyritft &tlgltCan CfyUtrfi Contents Include The Daily Lessons, Collects with commentary Other Special Features added Concise, clearly visible type Attractive pocket-size paperback White cover with church colored emblems Ready for Advent and Christmas giving and immediate individual use. #3.00 per copy - Christ Anglican Church Special Projects Committe 95 Green Street Warrenton, Virginia 22186. oeiie ooya nesiaurant I “After church have £4 I winner wun us 643 S. Royal Ave. 703-636-6556 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. The Bell-Hop Drive-In 703-635-1648 1303 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal THE MUSTARD SEED BOOKSHOPPE "If we live in the spirit, let us also walk in the spirit.” Gal. 5:25. Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal 636-3517 THE MOUNTAIN CABINET SHOP I Fine Cabinet Making Thomas Von Fange 703-987-8834 Woodville, Va. WARRENTON PRINTING All types ot Commercial Printing A division ot 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 987-8185 OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LPGas Front Royal, 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675-3214 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS CarpelOnentals-Sheel Vinyls-Tile Rtupholslery Slip Covers-Drapes-Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, Va —i SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts ■ Pottery - Country Hams Solid Wood Furniture Open 7 days a week ■ SperryvHe. 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) wmr In a forest of giant Sequoias one tiny sapling struggles for life. Little trees cannot survive where the sun does not penetrate. Nor can little souls flourish if big souls do not allow God’s light to reach them. In the replanting of the Faith every generation has a sacred mission to transmit its spiritual heritage to the next. In homes and churches of our community that mission is right now being fulfilled. Whether you’re a youngster or adult, a parent or grandparent, you have your own special part in God's replanting of the Faith. And no one can take your part! TRAGEDY ON A FOREST FLOOR Scriptures Selected by The American Bible Society Sunday h- Luke n 2:41-52 Monday Matthew 5:38-48 Tuesday 1 Corinthians 3:1-15 Wednesday Ephesians 4:1-16 Thursday Philippians 1:1-11 Friday .2 Peter 1:1-9 Saturday 2 Peter 3:9-18 I Copyright 1986. Keister-Williams Newspaper Services. P 0 Box 8005 Charlottesville. VA 22906 FADELY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. Sales Service i 727 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-2151 When You Think Virginia Hun Think Culpeptr rruuTOR1 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 SUPPLYCORP. "See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Orange Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 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 Sperryville Va 987-8377& 8015 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. iS Warren Ave Bullock s Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E Jackson. St. Front Royal W & J GROCERY Last stop before Old Rag Min Groceries. ice. gas. variety of deli meals 8 cheeses Sun.-Thurs 6a m -10p.m.. Fri. 8 Sat 6a m -11 p.m. Sperryville. Va .on Rt 231 987-8361 n. lliv> © BOWEN-MORRISON. INC. “Your Friendly Fuel Oil & Kerosene Distributor” Burner Service 432 S. Royal Ave., Front Royal 703-635-4028 ~ STEAHHOlttE Serving The Finest Steak In The Shenandoah Valley Luray Front Royal Rt. $211 West 708 S. Royal Ave. 743-6285 635-1780 COMMONWEALTH**^*, CORPORATION Lumber & Building Supplies 424 Manassas St., Front Royst: 703-635-2176 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 & RECTOR S STORE 937-4954 Groceries, Gas & Oil ABERDEEN BARN Steaks • Seafood - Prime Rib Banquets - Luncheons In the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037

HNICAL EDUCATION ( r» _ Plwto courtesy of Piedmont Technical Education Center THE NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of the FBLA, Piedmont Technical Education Center, (P. M. session) are, from left, Trisha Dickerson, historian; Connie Brooks, reporter; Jessica Newberry, class representative; Tonya Rose, treasurer; Tammy Myers, class representative; Connie Walters, secretary; Joe Kzinowek, class representative; Paula Suthard, vice-president; Troy Carpenter, president. „ Hypothermia: winter danger Autumn brings colder weather and along with the frost a need to be aware of the danger of hypothermia. Hypothermia may occur when a person is exposed to extremely cold temperature without adequate protection, but one may develop hypothermia after exposure to relatively mild cold temperatures in the range of 60 to 65 degrees F. The most likely victims are the elderly and persons whose body temperature control does not respond norWhorton works as TV reporter Norma Jean Whorton of Flint Hill is currently working for KENW-TV on the campus of Eastern New Mexico University in Portales. Ms. Whorton, a senior Radio/TV major, is a reporter for Science 3 News. She also works for KENWFM radio as a newscaster on weekends. She completed a summer internship for the MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour in NewtYork City this year. Ms. Whorton is a member of the Alpha Epsildft Rho Broadcast Fraternity and Cardinal Key. A 1981 graduate of Rappahannock High School in Sperryville, she is the daughter of Mrs. Thurman F. Whorton of Flint Hill. KENW-TV is a public broadcasting station serving eastern New Mexico and west Texas. mally such as very young infants. To protect against accidental hypothermia: • Avoid prolonged exposure to cold without protection. • If you are on medication check with the doctor to make sure that the medicine does not change your body’s response to cold. • Avoid alcoholic beverages because they lower the body temperature. • Stay dry. • Have someone stop in or telephone periodically if you live alone and are elderly. • If you are an older person, increase the room temperature, if possible, to at least 70 degrees F. • Wear adequate clothing, especially keeping the head warm. • Keep an emergency blanket in your car. If you think someone is a victim of hypothermia - get medical help immediately. It is very important for all victims of hypothermia to be checked by a physician since the effects of the cold may have caused other injuries or illness such as frostbite or pneumonia. For more information about hypothermia or other health concerns contact the Rappahannock County Health Department in Washington or call 675-3516. The way to stop war is to stop going to war. Stop supporting it and it will fall, just as slavery did, just as the Inquisition did. ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St. & Warren Ave. & BULLOCKS QUALITY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 19 East Jackson St. rroni Koyai — i locations to serve you. See us for professional dry cleaning A laundry. Rugs, furs, fUrniture, hats cleaned A blocked. Also Formats A Wedding Dresses. GREEK AMERICAN BUFFET Friday, November 14 Saturday, November 15 5 to 8:30 p.m., both days Daily Luncheon Buffet 11:30 -1:30 Also Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials Salad Bar at no extra cost with extras! Every Wed. - All the pan fried chicken you can eat Every Than. - All the spaghetti with special sauce you can eat Friday - Fried Pork Chops and Fried Flounder Saturday • Rib Eye Steaks and Pork Chops BUFFET EVERY WEEKEND Friday & Saturday 5 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. 4 miles east of Luray or 4 miles west of Skyline Drive ^ •_743-5698______ t Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Hosts: oyd At Katins Wakcman Sperryville homes welcome visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mansfield of Salisbury, Md., were houseguests for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Guy Lillard of Clearmont, Fla., has been a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs, Paul Thomp-, son of Fork Union and Mrs. Lee Thornton III of Seoul, Korea, were luncheon guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones in Richmond. Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather Aylor and Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Lee Cornell had heart surgery at University Hospital and is recuperating at the home of his sister Mrs. Emma Dwyer near Culpeper. Mrs. 'tom Klatko was called to Des Moines, Iowa, last week due to the sudden death of her stepfather Richard McKinley. Houseguests last week of Mrs. Harald Havstad and son Peter Havstad were Miss Grace Woods of Haddon Heights, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winterbottom of Mt. Ephriam, N. J. Mrs. Louise Fincham Dennis of Culpeper and Mrs. Annie Hall Schwab of Warrenton were recent guests of Mrs. Early Sisk. Mrs. Martha Yates Taylor and Anne Dwyer of Culpeper visited By MRS. B. M. VARNER Pbon.-987-8710 L I Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins last week. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Mary Quaintance had lunch Sunday at Brambles and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser near Washington. Andrew Reems and son Brad of Winchester attended the UVA-NC State football game in Charlottesville Saturday and were overnight guests of Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mrs. Robert W. Brown and Mrs. Donald Carroll spent Saturday in Madison and Culpeper attending the bazaar and craft shows. Mrs. Buddy Brown was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Tuesday evening at Country Cookin in Culpeper. Guests were Buddy Brown, Melissa Brown, Roger Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Angela, and Kim Jenkins of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen Sr., James Menefee and David Menefee of Flint Hill and Mrs. Frank Brown of Woodville. Child discipline program On Wednesday, November 19, the Mental Health Association of Rappahannock County will offer to the community another in its series of programs on mental health issues. This fall Ms. Denise Donatelli, MS, will speak on Child Discipline. Ms. Donatelli, an expert in the field, will address such issues as the developmental stages of childhood; what forms of discipline are appropriate for a given age; how can discipline be applied while maintaining a child’s self-esteem, and what types of punishments work and what types do not. This past year the Mental Health Association has sponsored programs on Depression and Religion and Mental Health. The association believes the program on discipline will provide especially useful information to parents and child-caretakers. Ms. Donatelli holds a master’s degree in psychology and is currently a candidate for a doctorate in clinical psychology. She has worked as a child and adolescent specialist for a number of years and is cur rently employed as a mental health therapist at the Fauquier Family Guidance Clinic. The program will take place at the Rappahannock Elementary School on Wednesday, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge of the program and refreshments will be served. Hathaways have daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hathaway of Chincoteague Island are pleased to announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Whitney Hassett Hathaway, on November 4 at Northhampton Accomack Memorial Hospital in Nassauadox, Va. The infant weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler of Sperryville and Mrs. Marie Hathaway of Fairfax. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Lee Swindler of Sperryville and Mrs. Helen Pszenny of Salem, Mass. BURKE’S STORE ^ias Thursday, Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Friday, Saturday GRAND OPENING Kraft Miracle Whip.32011.79 Hamburger Helper Potato Stroganoff.7«. 1.29 Hunt’s Manwich Sauce.... r.m<*95$ VanDeKamp’s Fish Fillets.120,1.89 Banquet Cherry Pies.20.*. 1.09 Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits..4pk.aon.990 White House Apple Sauce.as <«. 1.09 Charmin Bathroom Tissue..4 rods 1.09 Pepsi - Mt. DewDr. Pepper.ne*. non m 1.79 PRODUCE Cabbage..15$ Celery.......500 bunch FRESH MEAT COUNTER USDA Choice Ground Chuck.1.39 o. Now taking orders for Thanksgiving Turkeys. Maynugns stores #4 Saturday, November 15 Located on Route 211, Amissville, Va. 259 Hot Dogs 25? \ Fountain Drinks jj— And we are giving away prizes!-f 113” remote control color television I A turkey for Thanksgiving A Bicycle Come, visit our store and see our big selection of merchandise. Deli with sandwiches, chili, potato salad, macaroni salad, steaks, luncheon meats. Frozen food department Produce, groceries, toys and more! Established 1912 Store #1 in Greenwich Store #2 in New Baltimore Store #3 in Midland Upcoming Events Marine Science 4-H Club meets The Marine Science 4-H Club will hold its first meeting Thursday, November 13, at 7 p.m. -at the Amissville United Methodist Church. Officers will be elected and activities planned. “Come out and support your new 4-H Club,” said an organizer. Humane Society directors meet The Rappahannock Humane Society will hold a board of directors meeting Thursday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann Sakalaucks in Woodville. For directions call 987-8140. RAAC presents the Artists’ Forum “Why Do We Do It?” is the theme of the Artists’ Forum meeting Friday, November 14, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Blackwater Homestead. Starting with a potluck supper, this meeting will be led by Sally Nash. To reserve a space or get more information, call RAAC at 675-3193 or Sally Nash at 987-8451. The general public is invited to attend these seminars. Festival of Praise at FWC Family Worship Center invites everyone to a “Fall Festival of Praise" on Saturday, November 15, at 6 p.m. Local singing groups will be featured and refreshments will be served. Family Worship Center is located in Washington in the Old School Building on Route 626. For more information phone 675-3874. Happy eating for the holidays A program entitled “Guilt-Free Holiday Eating” will be presented Monday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall in Washington. The approaching holiday seasons can present difficulties to those people suffering from diabetes and cardiovascular problems. Tips will be shared on ways to modify traditional methods of cooking and recipes to meet the specific needs of less sugar, lower cholesterol, and salt in the diet. A fee of $2 per person will be charged. The deadline for registration is November 20. For more information, call the Extension Office at 675-3619. Harvest dinner at Forest Grove The Forest Grove Baptist Church will serve its annual fall harvest supper on Saturday, November 22, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the old Forest Grove School House in Viewtown. This year’s menu will feature the traditional turkey and old Virginia ham along with vegetables, bread, beverage and dessert. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any member of Forest Grove Baptist Church or at the door. Carry-out boxed meals will also be available. Tickets for all adult meals and all carry-out boxes will cost $6.50. Tickets for children under 12 coming to the dinner may be purchased for $3. All proceeds will go to benefit the Forest Grove Baptist Church. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Community forum The Outreach Committee of Trinity Church is sponsoring an open meeting Tuesday evening, November 18, at 7:30 in the parish hall to explore and discuss unmet needs in Rappahannock County. Dessert and coffee will be served. The public is invited. 4Les Comperes’ Les Comperes, a French farce by Francis Veber, screenwriter of La Cage Aux Folles, will be playing at the Gay Street Theatre on Saturday, November 1,5 and Sunday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. Called a “delightful joyride,” the story involves the efforts of two men to guide a teenaged boy, who eadh>b£lieves is his son. Amissville 4-H Club to meet The Amissville 4-H Club will meet Thursday, November 20, at 7 p.m. at the Amissville United Methodist Church. Anyone from age 9 to 19 can join 4-H. Parents are also welcome. ARB to meet The Architectural Review Board will meet Thursday, November 20, at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse. Interested persons are urged to attend. ‘Magic of Folktales’ at CCLC The Magic of Grimm's Folktales will be explored at the Child Care and Learning Center by Obie-award winning actress storyteller Julie Portman. Julie will tell the tales of The Fisherman and His Wife and Snow White and involve the children through their own movement and characterizations in imaginative re-telling of the stories. The dates for the program are Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21, and Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 3, from 3:45 to 4:45. The cost is $16 plus a $2 registration fee. For more information and registration call the Center at 675-3237. Christmas wreath workshop Friends of Blandy Farm have invited the residents of Rappahannock and Fauquier County to join them on December 8 at 1:30 p.ip. for an enjoyable afternoon making Christmas door wreaths at a cost of only $7.50. This includes frame, wire, ribbon and greenery. To make your reservations, call the Extension Office at 675-3619. Space is limited, so make reservations soon! Dance series to begin A new eight-week dance series with instructor Betty Kerr will begin Thursday, November 20, at the Child Care and Learning Center. The pre-school dance class begins at 3:45 and ends at 4:15. The cost for the series is $24 plus a $2 registration fee. The school-age dance class begins at 4:20 and ends at 5:20 and the cost is $32. An adult class will meet from 5:30 to 6:30. The eight-week series will be $32 plus a $2 registration fee. For more information call the Center at 675-3237. 4-H Livestock Club to meet The Rappahannock 4-H Livestock Club will meet Monday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Michael Brown. The program will be on parliamentary procedure. All members are urged to come. Aerobic dance classes A six-week series of aerobic dance classes, which began November U, wali meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. at the Rappahannock Elementary School and Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m at the Flint Hill fire hall. Class fee is $25 for twice a week or $35 for unlimited attendance. A flexercise class is also offered Mondays at 6 p.m. at the Rappahannock Elementary School. Class fee is $20. Call RoseAnn Sharp at 675-3887 for more information. Culpeper Methodist revival Revival services will be held at the Culpeper Free Methodist Church on Rt. 522 north at 7 p.m. November 19-23. Guest speaker will be Rev. Percy Bane from Palm Bay, Fla., formerly of Etlan. Rev. Greg Brotzman, pastor of Culpeper Methodist Church, says everyone is welcome. Harvest bazaar at St. Stephen’s St. Mark’s Parish Episcopal Churches, Little Fork and St. Stephen’s, will hold a Harvest Bazaar Friday, November 14, from 10 to 3 p.m. in St. Stephen’s Parish Hall at 115 N. East St., Culpeper. A luncheon will be served starting at 11:30 a.m. at $3.50 per person. A brand new local cookbook. Little Fork Foods, will make its debut, justin time for Christmas giving and cooking.

News of interest around Washingt on mi. iuiu mis. lYerinn weatuey were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer in Woodbridge. Ellis Bennette of Flint Hill is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital and is visited daily by his family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, Mrs. Ann Eastham Simmons and Robert L. Frazier attended the Woodrow Walters funeral service Monday at Strasburg. Mrs. John Firor of Boulder, Colo., was a weekend guest of her aunt Mrs. Henry Keyser. Our sympathy to Mrs. Frances Bradford and family of Flint Hill on the death of her husband Marvin (Boo) Bradford Jr. They are former I By RUTH CLARK Phon* 675-3*08 owners of Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill. Dinner guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Frances Eubank were Ms. Betty Menefee and John Mitts of Sterling Park and Johnny Eubank. Johnny Eubank, Mrs. Mary Hudson and Mrs. Frances Eubank enjoyed lunch Wednesday and Thursday at Brambles in town. Mrs. Addie Keyser and Mrs. Virginia Cloud were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and children Michelle and Leroy in Alexandria. They all had dinner at the Chesapeake Bay Seafood House in Fairfax to celebrate Leroy Keyser’s 13 th birthday. Weekend guests of Mrs. Erma Jenkins were her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean. Mrs. Janie Pullen is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. I know she would like to hear from her friends. Guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Pullen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Atkins and daughters Cindy and Rebecca of Orange. Tony Atkins of Harrisonburg visited the Pullens Saturday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughters Amanda and Bobbie Jo Sunday were Ms. Tanya Brown and her friend Tammy of Gaithersburg, Md. Best wishes for a happy birthday to Richie Eastham, who will be celebrating Saturday, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and JRappafjantiotb iSetos gift subscriptions are enjoyed 52 weeks a year. Call 675-3349 to give one. son Eddie spent Thursday evening with his mother Mrs. Mary E. Burke. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr. and children Amanda and Stacy. Ashton Burke of Warrenton had luncheon Wednesday with his mother Mrs. Charles Burke. John Kindall Sr. returned home on Sunday after being a patient for several days in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Betty Jean Moulis of Silver Spring, Md., was a dinner guest Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ned Settle. Andrew Pennington and son Andrew Jr. will return home Thursday after spending two weeks with Robert Pennington in Helena, Mont., where they enjoyed hunting. Mrs Shirley Farmer was a guest for several days recently of Mrs. Lucille Nestler in Wheaton, Md. Guests of Mrs. Shirley Farmer last week were Frank Farmer of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bolgner and twins Jennifer and Erin of Edge water, Md. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Next Deadline Nov. 21 Call 675-3338to Place Your Ad! Only $3.00 per week for a 1 Inch space! v____ Call about our combination rates u/ith The Fauquier Democrat, The Clarke Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT _ J ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING Gutters, Shutters Soffit and Fascia BLUE RIDGE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Culpeper 547-3448 COUNTRY HERITAGE tc.:. a Antiques and Crafts C 'omti of Middle St. and Main Washington, Va. 675-3738 Ihurv. Err. Naf. A Sun. *************** * l MOSTLY YESTERYEAR * k Antiques and Collectibles * k Comer of Gay and Porter Streets * ‘ Washington, Va. 22747 * ‘ (703)675-3223 * I TH thru SN 12N-5p.m. * * ************** * BILL PAYNE-Auctioneer General, F»tm and Estate Auctions Rt. 1, Box 1095 Amissville, VA. 22002 Registration #000914 703/675-3729 V Building 7 )% Supplies \ Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Closed Sunday Distinctive Handmade Kitchens Libraries, Bathrooms, Mantels and Formal Wall Paneling Fine Reproduction Furniture You must see our ShowroomI l nullin' Cupboard*. -L /■/) Fwell St P O Box 22 The Plains, ra 22171 703-253-5942 Sundara Woodworking t,Apn tented ^;alcsman framed in i arK American 3l Contemporary Styles Individual piece*, set*. & ruil kit. liens AM work of the highest vjuali;^$'.JuU guaranteed..Reference* upo^.#t4r/;rte Esnptates . Edward Sr. John 636-1861 DOC DOC COPY SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait m Rappahannock iUtos Main street Washington 703 675-3338 site I I Cleaning Preestite Carnot Ctoanino Service MNb-IWGep* mqtrm %gs Vev Track*. Auto CjrpM UphoMnd FumMwt RmMbSM » CoesewtM (703)364-2637 I Carpets i CountrySidc uFloor cFaslyons i Route 211 Amissville, Va. I 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 I Sheet Vinyl - 7i/e | Reupholstery - Slipcovers I Custom Draperies Wall Coverings I | Carpet Cleaning I [ Window Treatments I Moses Gentry ^ [| Virginia License #014599 |] CarpentryeGeneral Building Seamless GutteringeTinning and Copper Work of all Kinds 703/923-4413 : after 6 p m. g ana j W.N. Mayberry, DBS Family Dentist Washington Office 675-3530 Thursdays & Saturdays by appointment QUALITY II ELECTRIC ft PLUMBING Old Work/Mew Work Farms. Residential. Commercial Licensed and Bonded Amissville, Va. 703-937-5342 j Excavation l Monroe Trucking & Excavation loader, backhoe. landem duniptruck Rentals by the hour, day or week Topsoil. Fill Dirt. Box Stall Clay. < navel Stephen Monroe (703) 554-8563 V Flowers ’ 7 / & Crafts \ Amissville Flowers & Crafts Tue$.-Sat. 10-6 Sundoy 12-6 Closed Monday 703-937-5489 Rt 211, third house east ot Amissville Post Office :HratiMf & CetdiUemimg SALES & SERVICE JOHN T KEYS Owner 547-34/7 OIL HEAT & BURNER Distributor of Exxon, Mobil Petroleum Products & Exxon LP Gas 2nd St. & Commerce Ave. Front Royal. 703-635-4155 Washington, 703-675 3? 14 | |Diamonds*Wedding Bonds! \ ■ • Custom Mode Jewefcy J* !! Repair on Premises ■* 1 * Open Friday until 1-00 p m ,, i , Goldsmith's Jewelry 1 * 1 * Exchange. Ltd. ; [216 E. Main Sr Front Royal, Va. Gasparlk Landscaping Wm 2240 Marshall, Virginia .. p | Kathleen A. Maier PA-C \ | Therapeutic Massage \ ? Acupressure Relaxation J 5 Reflexology Lymphatics I g Box 215 Flint Hill, Va. g g 703-636-3078 g fflouutainrtr 1 Nursling fterbiceB A Christian Ministry Skilled or basic nursing , 24 hour coverage/No agency fee Marybeth Shankle, RN 703-987-8379 MILLER , OPTICIANS i formerly Mayo Opticians ; 702 South Main St 1 Culpeper VA. ; , ' NOW OPEN SATURDAYS , I825-5600 ir - || Expert Pump Institution and Repair Service now ai tillable jt Culpeper Farmers Coop, Inc. Brandy Road. Culpeper. Va. ags-22nr> Printing Warrenton Printing &appafjannocfe Jiekus 675-3338 weekdays 8:30-5 703-987-8058 evenings & weekends / WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! • f*uquier Multiple Listing Smite • Piedmont Multiple Listing Service " Ho. Vj. Computer Oils Hue (MIS) ' Washington office on C*y Street... • KAPPAHANNOCg SPOKIN HtKf... ROGER BATCHEIDER, uninikm ?our,-37?: 937-4380 SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. SAFE HANDY STORAGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ANY SIZE LARGE OR SMALL REASONABLE RATES 987-8507 - 987-8180 SPERRYVILLE. VA BROWER’S TV RCAand Magnavox t Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos • A'-’f-nna installation & Repar 347-1119 Greystone TV & Appliance Salas and Santo BCA, Channel Master Antennas & Satellite Dishes Whirlpool & Maytag Appliances Banco, VA. M3-42M I Deal’s Upholstery Refinishing I & Custom Drapes | 50% OFF SALE Mini blinds, micros, verticals, woven woods by Delmar I Call (or estimates 703-8259299 _i Next Deadline Nov. 21 List your services in our Business & Service Directory For Only $3.00 perweck 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, bringing the entire cost for a 1 inch ad to $3900 In order to be in our December directory ads must be received by November 21st Visiting Mrs. Alice R. Wood Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Culpeper. Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. Erma Brown and Mrs. Gladys Bowie of Culpeper. Mrs. Leonard Campbell was a guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey in Manassas Thursday until Saturday. Thursday night the family attended a football game at which Kristen Bailey was a cheerleader for her school team. The Baileys and Mrs. Campbell spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cameron and children Jennifer and Mike of Front Royal, and with them had dinner at the Golden Corral in Front Royal. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baber and children, Cathy and Bill of Brandywine, Md. God will take care of tomorrow, with him each tomorrow must rest, we hold this a true conviction, when we give each day our best. Have a healthy week! Choral Society sets concert dates The Culpeper-Piedmont Choral Society announces its annual Christmas Candlelight Concerts will be presented Friday, December 12, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, December 14, at 3 p.m. at the Culpeper United Methodist Church, Rt. 29 South of Oaklawn Drive. The concerts will be free and open to the public. Individual and business patrons are needed in order to financially support these concerts for which the expenses usually exceed $3,000. For more information about this please call 825-6282 (Culpeper), 672-5462 (Orange), 972-7101 (Locust Grove-Fredericksburg) or 347-0541 (Warrenton). Bloodmobile in Warrenton The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the parish hall of the Warrenton United Methodist Church on Thursday, November 20 between the hours of noon and 6. p.m. The church is on Church Street, just off Broadview Avenue. The goal for this blood drive is 90 units (pints) and George Borjes, the Fauquier Chapter’s blood service chairman, is optimistic because recent Bloodmobiles have been exceeding the quota. Tlutt was true especially the previOTs time the Bloodmobile was at the Methodist Church hall. In September donations were 14 units above the goal. And, two weeks ago, the students of Fauquier High School contributed 97 units against a goal of 85. For several years, the Fauquier and Rappahannock communities have contributed less blood than the quota assigned to this area by the Red Cross Washington Region. This year, however, Boijes points out, the area’s citizens are more responsive to appeals for blood. The Fauquier Chapter’s blood collections are more than 100 units above the amount at the same time last year. The better response does not decrease the need, though, Boijes says. With health authorities warning about the potential increase in the incidences of flu this winter, it is imperative that the Red Cross build up its reserves of blood, he says. Although any healthy person more than 17 years old may be a blood donor, anyone with a cold or flu must be deferred. Accordingly, blood donations sometimes decline during the winter months. rrvvvvvvvvv' .Early Thanksgiving Deadlines LOCAL DISPLAY ' ADVERTISING ► ’Rappahannock News Ads ” Monday, 12 Noon " Combo Ads (one or more papers) „ Friday, 3 p.m. | Real Estate Combo Ads , Thursday, 4 p.m. ; CLASSIFIED „ ADVERTISING , Rappahannock News , Monday, 5 p.m. ► " ► Horse & Farm " ► Friday 12 noon 4 ► < ,Combo Classified Display" ► Friday 3 p.m. 4 ► < , Combo Word Ads < Friday 5 p.m. <

Boston residents entertain, visit and travel "«»• v-t-cii i^araer ana daughter Jonita of King of Prussia, Pa., were here last weekend visiting the Hawkins and Carder families. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Carder’s mother Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, who plans to spend the winter with them. Mrs. Hilda Marshall spent last weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmont and daughter Angie in Linden. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs had as their luncheon guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Van Lagos and Mrs. George Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill of Vienna were weekend guests of his mother Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mrs Thornhill’s daughter Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester visited herMonday. Mrs. Tommy Hensley Jr. and children Susan and Trey spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling in Farmville. Activities at Meadowood, home' of Mrs. Lorainne Robson, never cease, as she entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening for Albert Harris of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Ruckersville, CCLC host its first Christmas bazaar Santa will be arriving at the Child Care and Learning Center Saturday, December 6, from 10 a.m. to noon to help celebrate the Center’s first Christmas bazaar. Frank and Esther Schmidt of Franklin Photographers will be donating their skills to photograph the children with Santa (in memory of Matthias Beck). The pictures will cost $5 each. A Children’s Shopping Room will be available so children can shop for their families. All items will be under $1 and gift wrapped for the child. Items to be offered will consist of homemade baked goods, cloth books, ornaments, picture frames and homemade Christmas cards (made by the children at the Child Care and Learning Center). Lunch will also be offered in the afternoon. A brass crib with bedding and a farm table will be given away. The winner need not be present. All proceeds go to the Center’s scholarship and operational funds. If anyone is interested in donating items please contact Marsha Thompson, chairperson, at 987-8530 or the Child Care and Learning Center at 675-3237. By MARIE F. ATKINS Phont 9874802 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davenhaul of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nuefeld of Patterson, N. J. The Nuefelds and nine-month-old Emily spent the long weekend here with his mother Mrs. Robson. Sunday Mrs. Robson entertained again when her guests were 50 men and women from the Jewish Community Center of Greater Washington, D. C. They all enjoyed a two and a half mile hike and then traveled into Sperryville where the group visited all the antique shops. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful day with their hostess. Mrs. Anthony E. Goddard recently returned to her home at Quaint Acres from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the annual meeting of the American Association of State Social Work Boards. Don’t forget the Artists’ Forum meeting Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Blackwater Homestead with Sally Nash conducting the meeting. For reservations call RAAC at 675-3193 or Sally Nash at 987-8451. Mrs. Julia Johnston recently visited her aunt Mrs. Chloe Brown in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Wood attended the Veterans’ Day pro gram at the Culpeper National Cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville visited Mrs. Lucy Thornhill at the Culpeper Health Care Center Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley have returned to their home at Rocky Top after an extended trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. It’s good to see Waverly Frazier of the Boston-Castleton route out again after his recent stay in Warren Memorial Hospital and we wish him continued improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan and son Drew Franklin of Shenandoah were guests Sunday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Miss Linda Hawkins of Richmond spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser of Fox Hill visited her brother Gerry Olinger in the Oak Springs Nursing Home, Warrenton, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Fincham were guests of Mrs. Eva Woodard of Culpeper during the weekend. Mrs. Ray Frazier and Christopher visited Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper Monday. Our community expresses their sympathy to the Durant family at the death of John Griffin Durant Jr. November 2 at his residence in Hollywood, Fla. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper, on Friday. Hunters, beware, the season is here. Be careful so no one will get hurt and obey the law so there will continue to be game to hunt. Quote for the week: Your character is what God knows you to be; your reputation is what others think you are. News around WoodviUe Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland Monday. Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon spent several days last week with Dr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon and family in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hildrup of Spotsylvania were guests Thursday of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Frank Brown. By JUNE CLARK Phone 987-8827 Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Shifflett in Front Royal. Call 675*3338 to subscribe Obituaries M. R. Bradford Marvin Russell Bradford Jr., 68, of Flint Hill, died November 8 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. Bradford was born November 22, 1917, in Flint Hill, the son of the late Marvin R. Bradford Sr. and Elizabeth Corder Bradford. He owned and operated Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church and secretary of the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife Frances Eastham Bradford, a son Marvin R. Bradford III of Knoxville, Tenn., a daughter Virginia Bradford Hudgens of Lufkin, Texas, and three granddaughters. A funeral service was conducted November 11 at the Flint Hill United Methodist Churqh by the Rev. Merlin W. Shorb. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Emory Russell, Lynn Atkins, Frank Huff, M. H. Brady, J. W. Fletcher Jr., J. W. Fletcher III, Elmer Atkins and Jack Curtis. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Flint Hill United Methodist Church, Flint Hill 22627. John Durant Jr. John Griffin Durant Jr., 83, died November 2 at his home in Hollywood, Fla., where he had lived for many years. He was a native of Culpeper County. He is survived by his wife Virginia R. Durant of Hollywood, Fla., a son John Lee Durant of Boston, a stepson James R. Durant of Minneapolis, Minn., a brother Oliver Durant II of The Hill, Boston, two grandsons and one great-granddaughter. A memorial service was held in Hollywood, Fla., on November 3, with private interment in Fairview Cemetery on November 7. Rev. Vance Mann officiated. Elizabeth Schmidt Elizabeth Payne Schmidt, 71, of Arlington, a weekend resident of Castleton, died October 7. Mrs. Schmidt, wife of the late Irvin W. Schmidt, was born in Rixeyville, the daughter of the late Harry IDIOT SALE!!! MARTIN FURNITURE CO., INC. DOWNTOWN CULPEPER NO ' FINANCE 1 CHARGE | FOR 1 YEAR!* , He has done it again! One of our buyers, the “Idiot,” committed , f the number one crime in our business! He bought too much 7 merchandise and to punish him, we locked him in the basement f while we reduced merchandise for quick sale! The “Idiot” will , / remain locked in the basement until we sell down our overL stocked merchandise at drastically reduced prices!! Many items ( have been reduced below cost! Hurry in and take advantage of ( these prices and help get the “Idiot” out of the basement! Ask p about the “Idiot” and register for a free door prize! The “Idiot” [ bought so much merchandise that we are giving some of it away as door prizes!! S U f FREE | I DELIVERY** 5 pc. DINETTE SET consisting of a scratch and stain resistant table in a handsome pine finish and 4 wooden mates chairs with padded seats. Was $249.95 NOW ONLY $188.88! 2 pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE, sofa and chair. Early American Wing style with wood trim, pillow arms and crushed velvet print cover. Was $559.95 NOW ONLY $399.88! ALL LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS ON SALE...STARTING AT $199.88! OTHERS AS LOW AS $99.88! QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA with foam mattress and long wearing herculon cover. Was $369.95 NOW ONLY $299.88! 6 GUN CABINETS in handsome oak finish with lighted interior and etched glass door. Was $449.95 NOW ONLY $339.88! Shipment of Grandfather Clocks just arrived! Available in oak or cherry! Large selection of electric and gas ranges as low as $299.88! y2 PRICE MATTRESS SALE! ALL KINGSDOWN BEDDING 50% OFF! TWIN INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING (not a foundation) AS LOW AS $99.00 EACH PIECE! (sets only) Large selection of sofa beds in beautiful herculon upholstery. While they last!! $199.88. SOLID PINE 6 pc. DEN GROUP consisting of sofa, chair, rocker, 2 end tables and coffee table! Was $925.00 NOW ONLY $699.88! 4 pc. BEDROOM SUITE consisting of double dresser, mirror, chest and bed with burn and scratch resistant finish. Was $599.95 NOW ONLY $348.88! 30” ROLLAWAY COT with aluminum frame and foam mattress. Was $129.95 NOW ONLY $99.88! Solid cedar HOPE CHEST from Murphy. Was $239.95 NOW ONLY $188.88! Large selection of cedar, maple or metal wardrobes starting as low as $88.88!! ALL PICTURES, LAMPS AND MIRRORS REDUCED 30%! YES 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE!! Solid maple corner china from Thomasville. Was $649.95 NOW ONLY $499.88! 4 pc. OAK BEDROOM SUITE consisting of double dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest and high poster bed with head and foot. Was $1,699.95 NOW ONLY $1,249.88! Large selection of platform rockers! Available in fabric or vinyl, many colors to pick from! Your choice $78.88!! Baby beds available in white pine or maple finish! All reduced for quick sale! ‘Budget'terms with approved credit “Free delivery within 50 mile radius except for self delivery and cash and carry items. VISA AND MASTERCARD WELCOMED FURNITURE Co., Inc. Where Good Furnlturo Is NEVER Expensive" 125 E. Davis Street Phone 825-1885 Culpeper •convenient Credit Terms K. and Claudia B. Payne. After graduation from the College of William and Mary, she moved to the Washington area and was employed at the General Accounting Office until her marriage. Survivors include a daughter Elizabeth Anne Stilling of Baltimore, two sons, William P. Schmidt of Arlington and Michael jB. Schmidt of Batesville, Ark., and one grandson Thomas W. Stilling. , A funeral service was conducted at St. Ann’s Church in Arlington with interment at Fail-view Cemetery, Culpeper. Mary van Brederode Mary S. van Brederode, of Manassas, died November 2. Mrs. van Brederode moved to Rappahannock County in 1966 after she retired as a music teacher in New York and New Jersey, and lived at Blue Rock Farm here until 1979. She was a past member of the Rappahannock County Garden Club, and was currently taking arts classes at Northern Virginia Community College in Manassas. She is survived by two daughters, Kathleen Pawloski of Babylon, N. Y., and Joanne McClelland of Manassas, two sons, Robert van Brederode of Hackettstown, N. J., and Richard van Brederode of Jacksonville, Fla., and two sisters, Katharine Chubb of Sharon, Mass., and Margaret Pryde of Washington. A graveside service was cpnducted November 5 at Mahwah, N. J., by the Rev. Robert Bender. +CONVALESS The Plains Pharmacy Home Health Equipment Home Oxygen Toll Free 1-800-237-5717 Woodrow Walters Woodrow Wilson Walters, 70, formerly of Rappahannock, died November 7 at Massanutten Manor, Strasburg. Mr. Walters was bom October 4, 1916, in Warren County, the son of the late Sutton B. and Sarah Frances Mills Walters. He was a veteran of World War II and a retired custodian with the Arlington County School System. He was also a member of a Baptist Church near his home. Surviving are his wife Vergie Marie Clark Walters of Strasburg, a sister Viola Mahoney of Winchester, a half-sister Goldie Smoot of Strasburg, a half-brother Joe Walters of Rockville, Md., and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted November 10 at the Stover Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Ralph Burner. Burial was in the Panorama Memorial Gardens, Warren County. Pallbearers were Carl Clark, Larry Welty, Wayne Pullen, Billy Mahoney, David Pullen and Richard Eastham. Call 675-3349 to place your ad f-*5 The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper a CEMETERY MEMORIALS c NOTICE TO THE PUBUC OF THE 1986/87 FUEL FACTOR PROCEEDING FOR THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY On October 20, 1986, The Potomac Edison Company (“Potomac Edison”) filed an application with the State Corporation Commission for an increase in its fuel factor. The utility is proposing to increase its current fuel factor of 1.008<s/kwh to 1.548c/kwh effective December 4, 1986. Potomac Edison has also filed written testimony and exhibits to support its proposal to reduce the rates to be paid for power purchased from cogeneration and small power production facilities. Pursuant to Virginia Code §56-249.6, the Commission has scheduled a public hearing to commence at 10:00 a.m., December 3, 1986, in the Commission’s 13th Floor Courtroom, Jefferson Building, Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia for the purpose of receiving evidence related to the establishment of Potomac Edison’s fuel factor. The Commission will establish a separate public hearing schedule for consideration of Potomac Edison’s proposed cogeneration rates. All testimony, exhibits, and other data filed by Potomac Edison will be available for public inspection at all company offices in Virginia where bills may be paid, and at the Commission’s Document Control Center, Floor B1, Jefferson Building, Richmond, Virginia. Any interested person (public witness) desiring to make a statement at the hearing should appear in the Commission’s Courtroom at 9:45 a.m. on the hearing date and identify himself or herself to the Bailiff. v-»ii or ueiure iNuvemutjr 10, i»oo, persons aesirlng to participate as protestants, as defined in Rule 4:6 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (“SCC Rules”), to present evidence and cross-examine witnesses, shall file an original and twenty (20) copies of a Notice of Protest, as described in SCC Rule 5:16(a) with the Clerk of the Commission and serve a copy upon Potomac Edison. Service upon company shall be directed to Philip J. Bray, Esquire, The Potomac Edison Company, Downsville Pike, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740. On or before November 21,1986, each protestant shall file an original and twenty (20) copies of a Protest (SCC Rule 5:16(b)) and an original and twenty (20) copies of/ the prepared testimony and exhibits protestant intends tc present at the public hearing, and serve two (2) copie j each upon Potomac Edison and each protestant. All written communications to the Commission regarding this proceeding shall identify Case No. PUE8600< 8 and be directed to: George W. Bryant, Jr., Clerk ^ SCC Document Control Center P.O. Box 2118 Richmond, VA 23216 Potomae Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System

Sport Sporting Calendar For tickets and directions to these events, please see tnp advertising information.which may appear on these pages Nov. 12-16 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 21-23 Nov. 22 Nov. 22 Nov. 22 Nov. 22 Nov. 27 Nov. 29 Nov. 29 National Beagle Pack Field Trials, Institute Farm, Aldie CHS Monthly Trail Ride, River bend Park, Great Falls EuroSport Warmblood Sale, Culpeper Old Dominion Show Series Final, Tantallon Farm, Warrenton Autumn Mini Series Show, Joyful Noise Farm, Calverton Colonial Cup, Camden, S. C. VTA Seminar, Holiday Inn, Culpeper The American Hanoverian Society annual meeting, Charlottesville East Coast Judges and Instructors Forum, Great Falls Horse Owners Seminar, Mosby’s Tavern, Middleburg Thoroughbred Stallion Fair, Commonwealth Park, Culpeper November Hill Schooling Show, November Hill Center, Bristow Blessing of the Hounds, Grace Episcopal Church, Charlottesville Blue Ridge Hunt Ball dinner dance, Bowling Green Country Club, Front Royal Foot Hunt with Beagles, Boar’s Head Inn, Charlottesville WIT1 HIGH Bl PRESS! YOUCAtl FEEL UNTIL Ti DAY YOU DU WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT rr CAN KtltlOU, ¥iir*u . niv»n Check your T——MANAGER’S SPECIALS 85 ESCORT 16,000 Miles $3695 86 NISSAN PICKUP $4995 76 Volks Bus Low Miles - Exc. Cond. 80 Camaro CPE V/8, Auto, A/C, PS. 82 Toyota Pickup 5 Speed - FM/Cassette. 84 Dodge Aries Auto, A/C, PS. 84 Tempo 4 DR Auto & 5 Speed, A/C, PS. 78 Ford Bronco 4x4 V/8, Auto, A/C, PS. 84 Lynx Wagon Auto, A/C, PS. 82 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl., Auto, PS. $2495 $2995 $3495 $3695 $3995 $3995 $3995 $3995 85 Lynx 4 DR Auto, A/C, PS, 10,000 miles. 82 Ford LTD 4 DR V/8, Auto, A/C, PS.. 82 Pontiac Gran Prix Auto, A/C, PS, Stereo. 83 Olds Cutlass Sup. Auto, A/C, PS, Stereo. 84 AMC Eagle Wagon A/C, PS, 4x4. 85 Toyota Pickup 4x4 5 Speed, PS.. 83 Cadillac 4 DR Full Equip. - Low Miles. $4995 $4995 $4995 $5495 $6995 $7995 $8595 84 Mercury Gran Marquis Fully Equipped. $8895 2 year, 24,000 mile factory limited warranty . available on most vehicles Jk vur.ij ^ I LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR Manassas 361-7162 Toll Fr*« 631-1181 Safe hunting includes vision check Hunters are an endangered species, according to Roland L. Pitts, program director, National Society to Prevent Blindness - Virginia Affiliate. Every year shooting accidents occur when hunters either mistake people for game or fail to see others standing in their line of fire. In 1985 the Virginia Game Commission reported eight deaths and 67 people injured due to hunting accidents. To help prevent these tragic accidents, the National Society to Prevent Blindness advises hunters to have their eyes checked before taking to the field. “This won’t stop shooting accidents due to carelessness, but it will help eliminate target mistakes,” said Mr. Pitts. “In order to identify wildlife in its natural habitat and to make a clean shot, it’s critical that a hunter’s vision be as perfect as possible.” Eye doctors can prescribe glasses to improve a hunter’s aim, he noted. They can also detect color perception problems before a hunter mistakes his buddy’s orange cap for the red head of a gobbler turkey. Mr. Pitts urged hunters to be es pecially wary at dawn ana ausK, when weak light and shadows tend to play tricks on the eyes. “And whether vision defects exist or not, we strongly recommend that hunters wear safety glasses or goggles,” he continued. “Guns can toss debris back out of the chamber when a shell is fired, or branches can snap across your face. Hunters invest so much time, energy and money in hunting, that it would be a shame to be blinded or sustain an eye injury simply .because they were not wearing proper eye protection.” Conventional streetwear glasses are not sufficient protection because they will shatter if hit forcefully enough. Safety frames add to a hunter’s protection because they are designed so that the lenses are retained by the frame and not projected toward the eye under impact. Industrial-strength safety eyewear is available in either prescription or non-prescription glasses. Another good safety practice is to wear a blaze orange cap and vest, Mr. Pitts added. Hunters should dress so that they will be easy to spot by other hunters, and not mistaken for game. Blaze orange is recommended because it, unlike red or yellow, does not appear anywhere in nature. Mr. Pitts cautioned that alcohol or drugs and hunting do not mix. Drugs and alcohol may impair sight and judgement. Keen judgement is essential to safe hunting. School SPTA sets activities, hears outlay report By DEBORAH FLINCHUM Rappahannock News Special Writer The Rappahannock County Elementary School Student Parent Teacher Association held its second meeting on Tuesday, November 4. Edie Clark thanked everyone who helped make the Halloween sock hop an eiyoyable and successful evening. A special thanks went to Maggie Rogers and Patti Mullan for their creative decorations. President Cindi Andreoni announced that the teacher duplicating run off service is now in operation. Linda Mallory gave details about the movie, Herbie Goes Bananas, to be shown at the elementary school on November 14 at 7:30. Volunteers are needed to pop popcorn, sell refreshments and clean up. Any parent interested in helping with refreshments may leave bagged popped popcorn in the elementary school’s office. The movie will cost $1 per person or $5 maximum for a family- ilyCarol Lenardson, assisted by Camille Harris, volunteered to prepare the Christmas stockings to be given away the night of the Christmas play in December. This year there will be one stocking filled Watson spends year abroad Dawn Watson of Sperryville is currently studying at the University of Strasbourg in Strasbourg, France, through the Brethren Colleges Abroad program at Bridgewater College. She will be in France throughout the 1986-87 academic year. Miss Watson, a 1984 graduate of Rappahannock High School, is a junior at Bridgewater majoring in French and in history and political science. Brethren Colleges Abroad is a cooperative program founded and administered by Bridgewater College and five other colleges affiliated with the Church of the Brethren. Participation in the program is open to qualified students in other colleges and universities throughout the United States, and students from more thaii 100 institutions have participated in recent years. • Miss Watson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Pendleton Jr. of Sperryville. Bridgewater is a private, fouryear liberal arts college affiliated with the Church of the Brethren. Founded in 1880 and located in the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, it was Virginia’s first senior co-educational college. n SAVINGS BY THE TRAILERLOAD! BE KIND TO YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS AND SAVE MONEY DOING IT! SUNFLOWER SEED ,l ,/ REG. SALE 25 lbs. $7.50 $6.75 50 lbs. $12.40 $11.40 WILD BIRD SEED REG. SALE 25 lbs. $5.50 $4.75 50 lbs. $8.60 $7.60 RUBBERMAID SALE #3405 BIRD FEEDER $4.95 • RUBBERMAID #3401 OR #3402 SALE BIRD FEEDER $8.40 STOCK UP FOR THE COMING WINTER MONTHS NOW. YOU CERTAINLY WONT GO OUT ON A LIMB WITH PRICES LIKE THESE! AND JUST THINK —YOU CAN PUT THE MONEY YOU SAVE INTO A NEST EGG. SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOV. 22,1986 Warrenton Farmers Co-op Marshall Farmer's Co-op 347-7100 364-1533 Remington Farmer’s Co-op Culpeper Farmer’s Co-op 439-3254 825-2200 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op w 987-8555 with goodies suitable for K-3 students and another stocking with items for fourth through seventh graders. Students may buy chances on the stockings for 25 cents apiece or five for $1. Chances will be on sale for two weeks in December. The SPTA and the Mental Health Association will sponsor a discipline workshop for interested persons on Wednesday, November 19. An allotted amount of money was approved for the purchase of two rugs for kindergarten classrooms. Barry Lenardson is in charge of purchasing the rugs at the best possible price. An equipment box to be built outside was briefly discussed. It was decided to postpone any plans until a greater need is expressed by the teachers. Principal Maggie Piper clarified a matter discussed at last month’s meeting. She said that two way radios would be a better way to achieve communication within the bus system than CB radios. The school system would get their own radio band to enable bus drivers to communicate with a home base. There are several sources of revenue that could be used for this project. Mrs. Piper stated her appreciation for any help the SPTA could provide but at no time did she intend to mean for the SPTA to provide for the whole communication system. Also, the project will have to be presented to the school board for approval and recommendations. Mrs. Piper concluded, “It is premature to make any decisions at this point.” The meeting was then turned over to Superintendent Robert Estabrook and Assistant Superintendent Thomas Campbell for an overview of the high school capital outlay plan. After the presentation, a discussion was held about how the SPTA could assist the passage of the plan. Mrs. Harris will head up an effort to do everything possible to see that this happens. She said, “Our primary concerns are to be assured that the capital building project at the high school becomes a reality. Of particular concern to the SPTA is being sure that a public hearing is held in a timely fashion so that the Virginia State Literary Loan can be accepted when it becomes available for the high school project.” The next SPTA meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 2. School lunch menus RCES November 17-21 Monday - Holiday. Tuesday - Hot dog or chili dog on bun, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, homemade applesauce cake, choice of milk. Wednesday - Bologna and cheese sandwich, hash browns, sliced peaches, oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Thursday - Tacos/beef, cheese, lettuce, tomato, French fries, corn on the cob/butter, choice of milk. Friday - Hot roast beef sandwich with gravy, buttered rice, mixed vegetables, chilled apple juice, choice of milk. RCHS Monday - Holiday. Tuesday - Choice of - French bread pizza or hamburger on bun, tossed salad/dressing, homemade apple crisp, choice of milk. Wednesday - Beef barbecue on bun, French fries, cole slaw, choice of milk. Thursday - Choice of - hot dog on bun or fish and cheese melt, vegetable sticks, diced pears, choice of milk. Friday - Barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, homemade blueberry muffin, choice of milk. Honor roll The following students were on the honor roll for the first advisory: Eighth grade Jennifer Dodson, Matthew Eidson, Janet Herman, Michell Grohs, Susan Estes, Bobby Jenkins, Jan Hitt, Linda Jenkins, Jennifer Lamm, Michele Raynor, Michele Ramey, Lisa Manwaring, Holly Moffett, Pam Peyton, Edna Shanks, Michael Shotler, Jeremy Tole and John Mosher. Ninth grade Alfreda Cook, Lorraine Fells, Beth Conover, Darren Dodson, Suzzette Murphy, Karen Payne, Elizabeth Oliver, David Mosher, Tony Woodard and Melanie Woodard. Tenth grade Eric Dunn, Wayne Dodson, Ered Ausberry, Jarvie Fletcher, Joey Botkin, Donna Foster, Brendan Finnerty, Anna Louise Hudson, Michele Frazier, Angela Keys, Wesley Jenkins, Daniel Roy, James P. Walters, April D. Williams and Anthony Fudd. Eleventh grade Darrell Atkins, Jay Burke, Angie. Armentrout, Randy Jenkins, Leslie Nichols, Berit Skovgaard, Sean Way land, Greg Smith, Matthew Settle and Angela Kiger. Twelfth grade Penny Atkins, Lee Baines, Edna Eastham, Brenda Jenkins and Penny Foster. Jan Herman and Elizabeth Oliver achieved the honor of having all A’s for the first grading period. THE LATEST AND LIGHTEST WATERPROOF BOOTS. Rocky “Stalker" Series Boots I.i^ht Weight waterproof insulated (outwear. Core Tex" Seam Sealed Bootie lining C'ordura" nylon Vihram" Soles Thinsulate" insula tion. • BROWN CAMOUFLAGE • GREEN CAMOUFLAGE • SOLID BROWN • SOLID BLACK SIZES 7 THRU 13 MEDIUMS WIDE WIDTHS 94.99 7 S. Loudoun St. Mall "Old Town" Winchester, Va. Open Doily 9:30 to 5:00, Mon. i Fri. Nights Until 9 P.M. «

School THE DEDICATION OF CCLC’s new building on Rt. 211 just p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend. Photo courtesy of Child Care and Learning Center west of Washington is set for 3 CCLC’s official dedication on Sunday The Child Care and Learning Center will dedicate its new building on Rt. 211 just west of Washington on Sunday, November 16, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Jennings Hobson III will officiate at the dedication ceremonies. The community is invited to attend the dedication and tour the new building. Although the facility has been in use since May, the ceremony marks its official opening. Local donations, both large and small, showed real community support for the construction of the new building, according to Lois Manookian, one of the backers of the fundraising effort. “A large challenge grant from the Greve Foundation provided great stimulus, and the Center’s staff, board members and parents all worked hard to fulfill the dream,” she added. The Learning Center is a fulltime day 9are operation and pre school. Many of the youngsters attend every day, others come parttime. CCLC offers quality, stable learning experiences, with appropriate educational materials, to help each child develop his potential, the management says. Language skills are developed in an atmosphere responsive to children’s communications. Social skills are enhanced through the interaction of children with their peers and with adults. Three classrooms accommodate the infant-toddler group, the twoyear-olds, and pre-schoolers. The pre-schoolers (three and four-yearolds) share one large room, and each group has its own activity center and teacher. Each classroom has its own bathroom and access to its own fenced outdoor play area. A large community room accommodates group activities in bad weather. CCLC is a non-profit corporation licensed by the state as a day care center. It has its own kitchen, which provides nutritionally balanced meals and snacks for the children. Additional programs at the Center include before- and after-school care for kindergarten through third grade children, as well as afternoon enrichment classes in dance, karate, drama and crafts. Summer sessions offer nature study, swimming lessons, painting and crafts workshops for elementary school children. Scholarship aid is offered wherever possible, and the Center has assigned top priority to the financing of an expanded scholarship program, Mrs. Manookian said. Adult education courses, offered evenings and in weekend workshops, have included exercise, holistic health, computers and foreign languages. The Center has expressed an interest in offering a program on virtually any subject for Continued on page 14 412,000 miles and still, •. afloat? Writer/photographer Karl Kocivar spends much of his time criss-crossing the state of Colorado compiling his popular Pocket Guide to Colorado. On a recent trip to Lake Irwin, near Crested Butte (elevation 10,200 feet), he recorded a splashy moment at the wheel of his remarkable 1966 Peugeot 403. “I drive my 403 over the Continental Divide and throughout Colorado on a regular basis,” Kocivar reports. “It has more than 412,000 miles on it and I can still rely on it.” “This car is a testimony to the rugged durability Peugeot has been building into its cars for decades. As I travel over Colorado’s mountain passes people turn and stare in disbelief as my little French mountain goat goes over the top loaded with skis, camera equipment and smiling Major repairs over the years? A clutch replacement several years ago, and new pistons at about the 300,000-mile mark. Otherwise, it’s all original. |1>3 faces. Try A 1987 Peugeot Today.. See How Far You Can Go! • • • PEUGEOT Chevrolet—peuceot 347-9000 im?{gmfeon I Deborah Flinchum for the Rappahannock News FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of America held a meeting at the high school last month. They discussed projects for the upcoming months, including service work to benefit the elderly, a field trip to the Smithsonian, a half-court basketball shoot during basketball games to raise funds for the Leukemia Foundation, and furnishing breakfast for the teachers once a month. Officers presiding at the meeting were, from left, Stephanie Oliver, president; Lisa Whorton, vice-president; Willie Arias, secretary; Dana Cloud, treasurer; Nicole Frye, reporter; Cheryl Romine, historian; Tammy Williams, parliamentarian. Hawver gets army medal Spec. 4 Charles A. Hawver, son of Alton J. and Pearl E. Hawver of Woodbridge, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. Hawver is a wheeled-vehicle mechanic with the 3rd Infantry Division. His wife, Marsha, is the daughter of Marshal and Barbara Knotts of Amissville. The specialist is a 1981 graduate of Gar-Field High School, Dale City. J-T i yFfll f Z71/7 ^2 Take advantage of W ashington shopping and oar discounted room rates in upper Georgetown. $42.50 single/$47.50 double occupancy This fitly percent savings is effective now through February 15. 1987. at the Howard Johnson 2505 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington. D C. 20007 (202) 337-7400 • Oversized Rooms • Near Fmbassy RowD.C. Attractions • Convenient to Downtown Shops & Area Malls • Shopping Guides Available • Metro Weekend Discounts Available • Free Parking Based on availability Not good with am other otter or discount. Please present this ad upon check in Wellington Hotel Millions ComeTb SeeVirginias Glorious 18thCentury. Only A Few Have Seen Her 21st. Those lucky tew ;\re teachers. Virginia's 21st century is in our classri»mis now. We know that the capabilities .ire there to reclaim the preeminence among the states in the 21st century that Virginia held among the colonies in the 18th. We see it every day Then, hard work, ideas and learning were held in high esteem. The C locernor's Commission on Virginia’s lurnrc has challenged us ro put Virginia hack in the nation's ten top education states. I lard work, ideas and learning can do it Attain. Join the commitment hi v > iiMimiu; revolution. \ ir^ini.i Mutation A*soriatior VVit*ai hilnihil<livn NKA Public Service Advertisement ONLY 1 38ad3 per month* l OVER 100 CARS and TRUCKS IN STOCK! Dodge Colt E 3-Door Hatchback 20 VAN Conversions IN STOCK! DODGE COLT E 3-DOOR — stock no. C689 *As Low As $138.99 per month, 9.99% Annual Percentage Rate Financing. 48 Months to pay $5,455.00 Unpaid Balance on Approved Credit With $500.00 Cash or Trade. ’5,955* Plus Taxes, Tags and Destination Charges ‘Includes all factory incentives SEE OUR NICE SELECTION OF USED CARS. WARREN COUNTY’S NEWEST DEALER CHRYSLER Plymouth CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH-DODGE, 727 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, VA 635-2151 HOURS: Monday-Friday 8-8 p.m.—Saturday 8-5 p.m. Parts & service department open Mon - Fri. 7:30-5 Parts department open Saturday 8-2 Full line ol Mopar accessories. Dealer License No. 7676 fir Dodge Ooilrjp Truths

Rappahannock • Farm • Business • Garden • Rural life J ournal Library plans ‘Second Friday’ program series The Rappahannock County Library program committee is planning a series of talks on a variety of subjects which it hopes will appeal to a broad segment of the county community. The talks will be held the second Friday of each month and will take place either at the Library or at a location better suited to the particular presentation. The first speaker, on Friday, Dec. 12, will be Edward Clark, veteran Life magazine photographer. During the recent celebration of Life's 50th anniversary, Mr. Clark was interviewed on several national TV shows, and his work was mentioned in magazine and newspaper articles as being one of the driving forces behind the magazine’s success. This Saturday, Nov. 15, ABC TV’s Barbara Walters will devote a segment of her special to an interview with Mr. Clark. The two-hour retrospective will review the 50year history of Life, the first photojournal magazine. The show airs at 9 p.m. Because of his pre-eminence in the field of photo-journalism, and the recognition which his work has attained, the committee is planning to hold this presentation at the Gay Street Theatre. The theatre will afford, more seating and a larger screen on which to project examples of Mr. Clark’s work. The schedule of programs tentatively planned for the coming months will be announced soon. Speakers will include Henry Taylor, 1986 Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, who will read from his works and discuss his craft; Natalie Lewis, county resident and sculptor, who will discuss her technique and perhaps exhibit some of her outstanding work; Sarah Buxton, director and chairman of the Drama Department at George Mason University in Fairfax, who will speak about her work. Other programs are in the planning stage, some of which will include members of the community as well as guests from other areas. “The library is pleased to offer this series every second Friday of each month through next June as a public service,” said Mitzie Young, chairman of the program committee. There will be no charge for any of the programs, she added. Some of the events will be held with the cooperation of other groups and organizations in the community. “The focus is on providing an interesting diversion at a regular time each month and to bring another dimension to the services which the library offers to Rappahannock residents, to weekenders (hence the choice of Friday) and to neighbors from the surrounding area who may wish to take advantage of what promise to be enjoyable evenings,” Mrs. Young said. Volunteer. WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE i g lUppahannock Newi photo/Lon Hatter DR. BILL YOUNG (right) welcomes John Borges, licensed clinical social worker, who will be sharing Dr. Young’s office at the Rappahannock Medical Center. Bor gens opens practice Dr. Bill Young has announced that John Borgens, a licensed clinical social worker, will be sharing his office at the Rappahannock Medical Center. “Rappahannock County is fortunate to have access to John’s services,” Dr. Young said. Mr. Borgens has been the director of a local mental health clinic in a neighboring county for the past seven years. He will be using his experience in that clinic in the private practice which he is now establishing. His practice, which will be called Family Focus, will assist individuals and families in difficult situations with short-term therapy. In his community practice during the past several years, Mr. Borgens has been able to work effectively with the schools and the judicial system, as well as withjefer;^ frbm|ae4 doc-; . ■ V,, ** w - : Jr, n DiC"Uf CHRISTMAS i ) i \ ) \ ) \ • J \ 2nd Annual Christmas Art ™,Fine Craft Sale Join Us For This Special Event Nov. 21 - Jan. 2 Opening Reception Nov. 21,6-9 P.M. Ceramics Glass Sculpture Fiber Wood Photographs Drawings Prints Paintings t f Partial Artist List Doug Ball Bruce Becker Kathy Becker Mary Brownstein Monika Calhoun Bob Carrel I Sam Cliffton Elliot Cohen leanne Drevas Teresa Duke Michael Fulton Kathy Ceier . Gary Genther Dottie Hassfeld Arnold Holleywell )oel Hoyer Martitia Inman Arlette lassel leanie Lea Knight Sharon Leslie Dan Lewis Sally Minetree Marcia Newel Terri Nicholson lack Pabis Dottie Palewski Bill Piacesi Elsa Rosenthal )im Swofford Clay Walthal Pam Woods Give The Gift Of Art Posters i t [ Old Masters and Contemporary ■ Art [ Supplies [ ! i Professional And Student The Area's Largest Selection Of Quality Materials Brushes, Paints, Colored Pencils, Canvas, Sketch Books, Pastels, Inks, Technical Pens, Calligraphy Products, Books, Paint Boxes, Easels And More Childs Art Set Recommended By Parents Magazine Custom Framing See The Difference All Phases Of Framing Emphasizing Quality And Elegance f ! 77 D. WEST LEE ST. [ WATERLOO CENTER f WARRENTON 22186 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 347-5080 MON.TUE. WED. 10-5 THUR. FRI. 10-8 SAT. 10-5 tors and human service agencies. He was also responsible for the development and implementation of a substance abuse program which was well received by the community and was well regarded by his fellow professionals. Although Mr. Borgens is no stranger to Rappahannock — he lives with his wife and two sons outside Washington - his previous employment prevented him from offering his services to this county. He said, “I am very excited about expanding the services which I can offer, and I am looking forward to becoming more involved in the community.” Mr. Borgens will be available for day, evening and Saturday appointments. He is also willing to speak to community groups on topics of general interest, including “Stress: You Continued on page 14 Tips for winter grain storage The arrival of cool fall weather means that Virginia grain producers should begin cooling their grain for winter storage. Using aeration fans to cool grain bins reduces the activity of molds and insects and prevents moisture migration, reported William F. Wilcke, Extension specialist at Virginia Tech. “Moisture migration occurs when the grain in the center of a bin is warmer than outdoor air,” explained Mr. Wilcke, an agricultural engineer. “The temperature difference sets up convection currents that move moisture to the top center of the bin where grain rewets and eventually spoils.” In fall aeration, cool outdoor air is used to remove stored heat and lower the grain temperature. As a general rule, the grain will cool to the outdoor air’s average temperature for the hours the fan was on. For 24 hour per day operation, the average temperature approximately equals the daytime high plus the nighttime low divided by two. Smaller storage bins with a capacity of under 1,500 bushels usually do not require aeration. “The short distance between the center and exterior surfaces of the bin allows the grain to cool by conduction,” Mr. Wilcke said. If a grain bin is equipped with a relatively small aeration fan (one that delivers around 0.1 cubic feet of air per minute (cfm) per bushel) between 150-200 hours of fan operation will be required to cool the grain. Operate the fan continuously for this period of time unless the weather becomes unusually warm or damp, the Extension specialist recommended. Bins equipped with drying fans (fans that deliver 1 cfm/bushel or more and require at least one horsepower per 1,000 bushels) can usually COPY SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait ®be &appaf)annock i^etos Main Street Washington 703 675*3338 be cooled in 15-20 hours. With this short cooling time, a fanner can watch the weather forecast mid pick days with low relative humidity to run the fans,” said Mr. Wilcke. The above-mentioned cooling times are only estimates, the Tech specialist stressed. Producers should actually measure the temperature of the grain of the air exhausting from the grain to determine when cooling is complete. Permanently installed temperature cables make this job much easier and more accurate. “The target temperature for grain cooling is 40-45 degrees Fahrenheit,” said Mr. Wilcke. “If aerating grain now doesn’t bring it down to this temperature, it will need to be aerated again when the weather gets colder.” Once grain is cooled to 40-45 degrees, further aeration is not necessary unless spoilage is detected. Woolly bear contest still on Because of the mild fall weather experienced by the area thus far, the woolly bears have not been as plentiful as normal. As a result, the Fourth Annual Woolly Bear Contest is going to be extended until November 15th. The Hagerstown Town & Country Almanack, sponsors of the Contest, said they have only received a small number of woolly bears during the month of October and would like to have more entries. As a reminder, there are two categories, each awarding a $100 prize to the first place winner. The one category is for the “cutest and cuddliest” and the second is for the “biggest and wooliest.” All entries are to be taken to Woolly Bear Headquarters at 111 W. Washington Street in Hagerstown. The winners will be announced the third week of N ovember. Remember, your newly found Woolly Bear may be worth $100!!! PLEASE KEEP IT DOWN. High blood pressure can be control led. lb lean how, call us. One 1986 Cadillac Seville left and Two 1986 Cadillac Eldorados left! Come buy one of these and get up to $6,000 discount off manufacturer's suggested retail price. BY CADILLAC See Pete Modena, Bob Nicholson, or Kevin Reynolds at PONTIAC - CADILLAC - GMC - BUICK, INC. MADISON RD„ ORANGE * DLR #1644 ★ 672-3700

BZA Continued from page 1 He said that steps have been taken to assure the Gorfeins’ peace and privacy.” Migrant workers are instructed not to trespass and informed that penalties will be job loss and possible criminal prosecution by the neighboring landowners. The site for the migrant housing was chosen because it is screened from the Gorfeins’ property by hills and thick woods, he said. The camp is 600 to 800 feet from their property line and much farther than that from their residence, Mr. Sharp noted. “We will continue to do whatever we can to ensure that their property values are not damaged and they can enjoy their property . . . But it’s very hard to live with too many restrictions. Sometimes the labor is available today but not tomorrow. ” Representing the Gorfeins, attorney Frank Reynolds stated that his clients are not trying to put the Sharps out of business. They want only “a fair, precise permit that will allow the Sharps ! 3 go on with their business and till protect the public interest,” he told the BZA. “You don’t have to say that because it’s agriculture, you don’t have to mess with it." Referring to the transcript of the 1984 BZA hearing when the permit was granted, Mr. Reynolds pointed to Mr. Sharp’s repeated assertion that the migrant housing would be used for pickers working between August 1 and November 15. He also argued that the size of the parcel was conditional to the permit. The Sharps’ application was for a 225-acre farm; subsequent family subdivisions have resulted in the migrant camp separated on a 30-acre parcel owned by Alex and Roseanne Sharp, he pointed out. In addition, the attorney maintained that access to the labor camp wasn’t made an explicit condition because of the existing land alignment; the family subdivisions and purchase of additional property allow for changes in what would have been the only possible entry from the east, away from the Gorfeins’ residence. <\i ivofert «jr| .)< wit'i.i itll . 1 Zoning regulations satisfied Doug Baumgardner, the Sharps’ attorney, countered that the county’s zoning and subdivision ordinances set out minimum lot size and permitted uses for each zoning district. The minimum lot size in an agricultural district is 25 acres; migrant housing is a special permitted use listed for that district. “Presumably, the minimum lot size is appropriate for the uses delineated in that district,” Mr. Baumgardner argued. The three divisions - made for family transfers — were lawful divisions, approved by the county’s agent, he continued. “The Sharps were never advised that the divisions could be detrimental in any way to the continuance of their agricultural enterprise.” In a letter read into the record by BZA Chairman Lee Bird, George and Sally Sharp replied to the Gorfeins’ accusations that “ulterior motives underlie (their) personal family arrangements.” The three land divisions “We will have to apply for a new special use permit ... We feel right now that the conditions as clarified are too restrictive.” -Alex Sharp and the establishment of a family trust to hold title to various parcels of Mountain Green Farm were steps taken to provide for the care of their permanently disabled daughter in case of their deaths, Mrs. Sharp explained in her letter to the BZA. The BZA members agreed that the size of the farm and the access to the labor camp were discussed at the public hearing on the permit two years ago, but that neither had been made a condition of the permit. “We may - uar-ii 1 7re ‘rriMtvr* hffc A*fnn have been remiss in not attaching more conditions ... If the size of the parcel is that important, it should have been made a condition (with future subdivisions specified as a violation of the permit), Sharon Luke contended. “We didn’t make it a condition. Maybe we should have, but we didn’t. The same with the access . . . We had a certain lack of foresight about future possibilities for changes . . . But it’s not fair to the permit holder to go back now and say everything that was said at that hearing was a condition.” The BZA specified only three conditions “and they’re the only ones we can legally enforce,” Mrs. Luke maintained. Her fellow board members agreed that they limited the migrant camp to no more than 10 temporary, seasonal workers, with no families, who are to be employed on land owned or rented by the Sharps. Objections explained “If we had known in 1984 that we were talking about a labor camp on a 30-acre parcel, we would have been all over the place!” Mrs. Gorfein responded to the BZA’s decision that the family subdivisions of Mountain Green Farm did not affect the permit’s validity. “Our nearest neighbor in 1984 was a 225-acre family farm with orchards . . . Our nearest neighbor now is a labor camp on a 30-acre parcel, a commercial labor camp, with no orchard . . . But we could live with a migrant labor camp on 30 acres next door if there were some conditions attached.” Explaining their description of the facility as a commercial camp, her husband noted that the workers housed at the camp are used in orchards at the other end of the county, not in Harris Hollow. There is no housing available in the orchards he rents in Woodville and Sperryville, Alex Sharp countered. As to the Gorfeins’ complaints that the 30-acre parcel with the camp has no orchard, he said the old orchard there was unproductive and so was pushed down. But long range plans call for the land to be replanted in apple trees. “We built (the migrant housing) there because that’s where the orchards wifi. AT ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE \\ “AT THE BRIDGE” Downtown Front Royal Men’s Camo Pants •6 Pockets •Adjustable Tabs •Hideway Draw Strings *14*2 \ Big Ben® Insulated Coveralls •Brown Ouck •Navy •Oliva •Came Nu-Buck BOOTS SALE PRICE LEATHER WATERPROOF! BRANDS INCLUDE: • CAROLINA •DUNHAM • NORTH LAKE ♦54” CAMO WATERPROOF BOOTS •Thinsulate* Insulation •Rubber Bottom Nylon Top Lsale $24" HUNTING WEAR BY CARHARTT® I Big Ben® Insulated Bib Overalls •Brown Ouck •Zlppor *39»s Get Yours With Tinks®Buck Lure® 'important Ai Your Gun or Bow" #69 DOE-IN-RUT BUCK LURE® DrO\ BUCK LURE RED FOX P®. COVER SCENT BIO GAME CENTER FIRE Rifle cartridges • WINCHESTER SUPER X •REMINGTON •HORNADY • 5 PKS. SLUGS & BUCKSHOT ARCHERY EQUIPMENT •RELEASES *TABS •ARROWS •HOYT EASTON •MARTIN BOWS BUCK KNIVES 10% DISCOUNT be,” Mr. Sharp told the BZA. He asked what impact the migrant camp had on the Gorfeins. “There’s been zero discussion on how this has hurt them, affected them in a negative way.” Mrs. Gorfein responded with her version of the garden incident. On May 4, 1984, she was vteeding in their garden, which is surrounded by a six-foot deer fence. “Something made me turn around ... I saw in the bushes (outside the fence) a man hiding.” She asked what he wanted; he replied “no spake Englese” and motioned for her to join him. She advised him that he was trespassing; he repeated “no spake Englese.” She turned her back and exchanged the rake she was carrying for a hoe. “I have a lot of confidence in my ability to protect myself with a hoe,” she explained to the BZA. When she turned around, the man had disappeared. She called the Sharps’ farm and George Sharp came over immediately. At some point, Mrs. Gorfein said, she called the police but couldn’t remember when in the day that happened. “No one has ever denied that he worked for the Sharps,” she continued, but acknowledged that she was unable to identify the man in a line-up of nine migrant workers. But, she added, when she described the man to the orchard manager, he re sponded with a name: Alfredo. “I wasn’t frightened until after I thought about it. . . (Since that incident in May 1984) I have been unable to stay in the house alone . . . because I never know when a man might be hiding in the bushes,” Mrs. Gorfein concluded. To questions from the BZA chairman, she conceded that there have been no other problems, no noise except for the occasional discharge of a firearm. “If (they) ask for more than 10 workers to be . housed year round ... he’ll have opposition from more than my clients.” - Frank Reynolds As to whether other migrant workers have intruded on the Gorfein^ property, she said she and her husband are rarely home and so do not know. She added that they hadn’t reported permit violations earlier because they were certain that if they did, the Sharps’ special use permit would be revoked “and that could have put him out of business . . . But we wanted assurances that come November 15, the permit would be adhered to.” Testimony supports allegations Addressing the three conditions attached to the special use permit, James Swindler maintained that only the number restriction had been violated. Apple pickers, who work from June through November, are temporary, seasonal; pruning workers are seasonal, too, he said. “I wish the seasonal condition had been worded more precisely? I’m having a terrible time determining if it’s been violated,” said Mr. Monahan. If the condition is viewed separate and apart from the testimony at the 1984 hearing when the permit was issued, then the seasonal condition hasn’t been violated, he contended. “But if you consider the testimony, it has.” “I think it’s perfectly valid to look at the testimony,” argued Mrs. Luke. From the transcripts of that hearing, it’s clear that the migrant camp wasn’t to be used year round, she pointed out. Mr. Sharp himself had said that the housing was for apple pickers who would be working from August through November, Mrs. Luke noted. “I feel there’s been a violation of this condition.” “We understood it was for the Continued on page 18 JVwahehouse y. : BUY DIRKCI_I BUILDING MATERI fFDlfcJ-12 TURBINE UENT •Limited lifetime warranty *■ *Easy installation ' ' ' •All aluminum construction - *Saves on energy bills /•Tested to withstand winds ' up to 120 M.P.H. *24 49 Higher R values mean greater insulating power Ask us for the fact sheet on R values FlBERGLAS PINK FlBERGLAS INSULATION •Do-it-yourself •Save on fuel bills •Kraft faced rolls 6" x 15'' R-value: 19 230 Sq Ft. *11.25 ™ Roll UNFACED AVAILABLE MORTAR MIX •For laying brick block or stone •A long lasting strong bonding mortar •Ready to use •Just add water 80 Lb. Bag $3.35 3M Press-ln-Place CAULK (D *Can be painted immediately •20 year warranty 3.95 #2150 22ft roll ROOF LINE VENT • Aluminum • 50 cu. in. MILL PAINTED * '6.55 7.39 FURNACE FILTERS •Many sizes ALT2/S1.00 MR. THINZIT m PAINT THINNER •Use for thinning oil based paints and stains ~ •Also cleans brushes ^ $3.39 1 Gal 12 DIAL THERMOMETER •Clear acrylic cover #4962 •Will not discolor '12.95 OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE CONCRETE MIX •For any general concrete work •Simplifies projects for Do-it-yourselfers •Ready to use •Just add water 80 Lb. Bag *3.35 WINDOW WELL PROTECTORS * Keeps window we/I • safe, clean and dry • 5 year warranty against breakage x 17 !17.95 FUAT 42*L"17*W»W'H .uw $6.95 OEPVERY AVAtlABI

CCLC Continued from page 12 which sufficient community demand is demonstrated. The formal dedication on Sunday, Mrs. Manookian said, is to thank everyone involved, as well as to introduce the Center’s expanding program for both children and adults. The Center’s board has developed a business plan which will guide this expansion, “and the Center is now looking forward to a broader role in the community,” she added. The state announced recently that the Child Care and Learning Center has been selected as one of a limited number of non-profit agencies authorized to solicit business contributions, which are eligible for a 50 percent rebate in the form of a credit against state taxes. A company which donates $1,000 to CCLC would receive a $500 tax credit from the state. For business and professional people, most of the remaining cost of the donation would be absorbed by state and federal charitable donation deductions. The Learning Center’s eligibility was awarded on the basis of a variety of educational services to the community, particularly to the young. AwUtl HwijpfijpVui' Movie QuiAe ALL SHOWS START FRIDAY CAMELOTI & II 667-0300 RL 50 East Winchester Featuring 'Classic Films' 1. HOMECOMING NIGHT w 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9.45 as. TAIPANrn 200, 700 ab. 52 PICK-UP (K) 4:30, 9:30 CINEMAS VI 665-0018 Apple Blossom Mall Winchester, Virginia Afternoon Shows on Wed., Sat. and Sunday 1. JUMPIN'JACK FLASH (n) 200, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 a. TOP GUN (PG) 200, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 3. STREETS OF GOLD (K) 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 4. PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED (PG13) 1:30, 4:15, 700, 9:30 5. THE COLOR Of MONEY(PG13) ■ 130, 4:15, 700, 930 6. CROCODILE DUNDEE (i*) 230, 445, 730, 950 FAIR OAKS 352-4750 12025 Lee Jackson Hwy. Call 352-4 750 or 385-9363 and ask about our Midnight Madness listings 1. CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG13) 12:30, 2 40, 4:50, 720, 930 Midnights, Fri. & Sat 2. COLOR OF MONEY (R) 100, 330, 7:00, 920 Midnights, Fri. S, Sat 3.52 PICKUP (R) 1230, 2-40, 7:30, 945, 12.00 4. JUMPIN’JACK FLASH (R) Mon. - Thurs. 12:20, 2:40, 5:00, 7 30, WOO Fri, Sat, Sun. 7 30, 1000 5. PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED (PG13) 12:30 2:40, 4:50 7:00, 945 6. CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD (R) Mori -Thurs. 12:20, 2 40, 5.00, 730. 10:00 Fri., Sat , Sun. 7.30, 1000 7. STREETS OF GOLD (R) 1:15 3:15, 5:15, 7.15, 9 15, 12:00 8a. TOP GUN (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5 15, 740, 950 8b. FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR (PG) Fri., Sat , Sun 12.00, 2:00 8c. TRANSFORMERS (pg) Fri, Sat, Sun. 12.30, 2:15 Photo presentation marks National Education Week The week of November 17-21 is National Education Week, and in recognition of the event, the Rappahannock County Education Association presented to the county schools’ administrators three sets of photographs of three of Virginia’s most famous locations: Mount Vernon, Monticello and Colonial Williamsburg. In addition to the beauty of the subjects themselves, each photograph also contains a quotation from a famous Virginian which underscores the value of education. “It is while we are young that the habit of industry is formed,” Thomas Jefferson reminded his daughter. “If not then, it never is afterwards. The fortune of our lives therefore depends on employing well the short period of vouth.” The presentation is part of a RCEA and Virginia Education Association effort to encourage greater student effort, to involve more parents in their children’s school work, and to raise the awareness of the citizens of the Commonwealth about the importance of improved education for the future of Virginia. “The children now in our classrooms,” said RCEA president Lvnne Baines, “are Virginia’s 21st century. They, more than we, will determine Virginia’s quality of life and standard of living in that century. It will be too late in 2001 to go back and say we wish we’d made them more capable and Virginia more competitive in educational opportunities.” The three photographs presented by the association were commissioned by the VEA from noted Virginia-born and educated photographer Robert Llewellyn, whose work has received awards from the New York Art Directors Club, Communication Arts and Art Direction magazines. In addition, his credits include nine books, with photo Real Estate f£> Eileen M. Day realtor IS BANK REALLY MORTGAGE HOLDER? You borrowed the money for your home purchase from your local bank or savings and loan association. You make your monthly payment to that very same bank. Does this mean that your bank holds your mortgage? Not necessarily. In fact, the chances are better than 50-50 that they have sold it on the secondary mortgage market. Two of the most dominant forces in the secondary market are Fannie Mae (Federal National Mortgage Association) and Freddie Mac (Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp ) They buy well-secured mortgages at a discount. To the average homeowner, the shift in banking roles has little impact since the local lenders continue to issue and service the mortgages However, the ability of local lenders to package and sell loans on a secondary mortgage market helps keep a continuous flow of money available to buyers at affordable rates When adequate funding for home buying is available, everyone benefits. 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 1400. We’re here to help. “I Our Family Can Help Save Your Family Up To *725. Now. more (Man ever, il pavs (o put an Apple" computer under your tree Because when .uu take home am member of the Apple family of personal computers m umr family, you'll save like never before We call It Apple Pays Half You lf call it a bargain Because when you purchase a qualifying Apple II or Macintosh"* Basic System* from an authorized Apple dealer, Apple pays half of up to J500 on Apple branded peripherals and software That includes a printer a disk drive, a modem and more • '"i: II rti • r.r in Apple gift hfi\ I his valuable kit tilled with ... accesv-rv p'lKiucts worth up to PS. iv ■our'- /)<v X:n! •• oi II rei-ive up to S-tUO :n special coupon offers frmr leadin' rppl.- software developers Vhh.tr means. vou II save "it the pMiiiiits vou II need to evpim! vour svslem as vn'jr f.innU s need' < 'ottiite and prow !' s a ,penal bonus from our familv to your family— past ui mo1 fur tin liolnlavs! Murry in. offer expires January 10 NsT See The Professionals At.. ComputerLand a Ulinchester m-Mi-son % “Ortam mlr»clions apply Ask for drtails Apple and the \pple h/p are wi tered trademarks V \jplr ‘ m'-u.'er in. rntnsh is a trademark V \(ple t.amputee 'nc Vilbonzed l HU graphic subjects such as rnnaaeiphia, Boston, Washington, D. C., Monticello and Virginia. Another quote from Thomas Jefferson is included with the photographs: “We can always accomplish whatever we undertake with resolution.” Mrs. Baines said that the message not only encourages students to strive always for the highest goals, but also encourages educators and all other Virginians to reach toward Governor Baliles’ stated goal of making the Commonwealth one of the top 10 states in the nation in the quality of education offered to its students. The same theme is echoed in RCEA-member classrooms, where the same photographs and quotations appear on a poster exhorting students that “Virginia led the 18th Century. Virginia can lead the 21st. It’s up to us.” Among the special activities and observances planned for National Education Week are Administration, Support Staff, Teacher and Student Appreciation Days; a covered-dish lunch on Monday, November 17, which is a work day for teachers, and banners created by the high school’s cheerleaders to hang in front of both the high school and the elementary school during the week. In addition to the special events and presentations during National Education Week, Rappahannock County teachers have available for parents brochures on discipline, home study aids, financing a college education, alcohol and drug abuse, latchkey children and parent-teacher conferences. “The brochures have a lot of good information to help students,” Mrs. Baines said. “And we also hope that they will serve to stimulate more parent-teacher interaction.” Mrs. Baines urged any parents who want to talk about any aspect of their children’s school experience to contact a member of the administration or faculty at the school. The phone number at Rappahannock County High School is 987-8575, the elementary school number is 9878259. The School Board office number is 987-8773. Borgens Continued from page 12 can do something about it”; “Parenting: Behavior and discipline issues”; Alcoholism: A family disease”, and “Family: How to improve relations”. Mr. Borgens said that anyone wishing further information about the services which Family Focus can provide or to arrange for an appointment should contact him at the Rappahannock Medical Center (6753512) or at his Madison office (9483135). r Apples Continued from page 1 categories of apples fluctuates daily, but that this year’s opening prices have held pretty firm. He operates the Rappahannock cold storage plant in Sperryville for cooling and storing of apples from his orchard, also handling a few other locals growers’ storage apples. •‘We use this mostly to make marketing more orderly,” Mr. Sharp said. “We don’t really speculate.” Sperryville Farms proprietor Ivan Hall said that the best deal for local orchardists is still to market their apples to the Rappahannock fruit stands or directly to the public. “They get almost twice as much this way,” Mr. Hall explained. “And this year has been a very good year for direct apple sales along the highway.” In addition to apples, Mr. Hall sells cider processed by Elmer Atkins at his Sperryville cider mill. “Elmer completely sold out of his entire first pressing,” he reported. “I think that folks are beginning to realize that Rappahannock apples and apple cider are the best!” Some Apple Facts These were the official opening prices for apples, according to Steve Putnam of National Fruit: Apples under 2 1/2 inches: $4 per hundredweight, up from $3.25 last year Straight loads of juice apples: $4.25 Bulk apples: $7.75 per hundredweight for 2 3/4 inch Yorks and Golden Delicious, down from $8.25 a year ago. U.S. 1 processing grade: York and Golden Delicious from $4 per hundredweight to $7.75 per hundredweight. Local fruit stand owners pay up to $11 per hundredweight for mixed apples of good quality, according to Ivan Hall. According to August USDA figures, Virginia apple production will increase by 27 percent this harvest. Virginia has the sixth largest apple crop in the nation, harvesting 359 million pounds. Most of that yield comes from the Shenandoah Valley and nearby counties such as Rappahannock. In the last year that there were available statistics - 1982 — Rappahannock contributed 18,382,613 pounds of apples to the state total, a hefty contribution to the state’s total from only 56 orchards, some of which are no longer harvested. The number of producing orchards declines every year in Rappahannock. According to Mr. Sharp, prices paid for bulk apples are very much the same as those paid to orchardists of ten years ago. Germ anna College announces winter quarter registration Germanna Community College will hold on-campus registration for the winter quarter Friday, November 21, and Monday, November 24, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. The first day of classes for the winter quarter is December 1, and classes end February 20. Final exams will be held February 23-27. To avoid filled classes, students are encouraged to register November 21 and 24; however, late registration will be held on the following dates at specific locations, and will be available for the classes offered at those sites only. New students should have the Application for Admission on file in the Office of Admissions before attempting to register off-campus. Germanna Campus: Monday and Tuesday, December 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 8p.m. James Monroe High School, Fredericksburg: Saturday, November 22, from 8 a.m. until noon. Books will be sold at JMHS. Culpeper County High School: Monday and Tuesday, December 1 and 2, from 5:30 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. Orange County High School: Wednesday, December 3, from 5:30 1986 FORD F150 4x2 8'Bed 300 6 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Heavy duty suspension P215 all season radial tires Headliner and insulation package Bright western mirrors Step rear bumper Power steering Power brakes AM radio WHY BUY A USED TRUCK WHEN YOU CAN BUY THIS NEW ONE FOR ONLY $8,800 FORD Stock #T-176 Front Royal Motors, Inc. 7th & N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. 703-636-2901 Dealer #1501 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. Classes at Germanna cost $17 per credit hour for Virginia residents. For information about residency requirements or course offerings during the winter session, call 399-1333, extension 213 or 214. Long distance calls may be dialed toll free, 1-800523-4378. Red Cross elects board The board of directors of the Fauquier Chapter of the American Red Cross has re-elected H. T. Nevill, chairman, Mrs. Gayle Bathon, secretary and Michael Ball, treasurer. George Borjes was elected vice-chairman; M. J. O’Connell remains honorary vice-chairman. New board members for threeyear terms are: Mrs. Frances Christianson, Lt. Col. Lelia Kehoe, Mrs. Virginia Robertson, all of Warrenton, and Mrs. Rosemary Schellenberg, the Plains. Re-elected for three-year terms were: Mrs. Gayle Bathon, Miss Kathryn Ann Carter, Miss Blanche O’Connell and John Mann, all of Warrenton. Extended hours to ask about electric bills The Potomac Edison Company has initiated a new service to give customers more time to inquire about their electric bills. Customers may now call the utility until 11 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays to talk to company service representatives about: • billing • applications for service • after hours reconnections • name and address changes The Extended Customer Service program is designed to “give our working customers the opportunity to call and talk to someone about their bill after work hours, when it is more convenient to them,” says Fred Stenger, program coordinator. To reach a customer service representative after normal business hours (8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) customers in Maryland and Virginia should dial their local PE office number. Frigidaire FPD16TC BUY NOW, SAVE BIG! 100% FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR. ■ 16.0 Cu. Ft. ■ Adjustable Sliding Shelves ■ Automatic Ice Maker (Optional Accessory) r\\ NOW ONLY '599 SWAN’S fALES AND SERVICE tl.A. Swan, Jr. & Co. Inc. 01 s East st 825-8371 ulpeppf

Horse & Farm Directory Your ad will run in all of these newspapers for as little as $11.00 § s louboun CimfS-iflirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 OTtje Fauquier Democrat Warrcnton, Va. 703-347-4222 The Reston Times Reston, Va. 703-435-7200 JUppatjannocfe iietos Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Clarfae Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Reaching 41,000 homes, stables and farms in Faucjuier, Foudoun, Clarke, Rappahannock and Fairfax Counties. Auctions- INDEX Horse/Livestock Barn 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 tp 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, Trailers & Trucks .Veterinarians RIVERSIDE CHAROLAIS FARMS - Production Sale #2. Saturday, November 22, 1986 at 1pm. at the farm, Madison, Virginia. 8 charolais bulls, 1'h to 2 years. 25 select females - top quality - cows/calves pairs - bred heifers - open heifers. Call Ralph McDanolds, Route 1, Box 51, Madison, Va„ 22727, 703948-4709. BOARD AT CINNAMON OAKS. Top quality service. Stall and pasture board includes all the extras. 110 acres board fencing, sand ring/ jumps. Lessons and training. Convenient to Manassas/ Warrenton areas. Free vanning to incoming horses. 703/594-3447. BOARDING now available in the heart of Orange County hunt country. Acres of turnout with the very best of care. Convenient to Middleburg, The Plains and I-66 703/364-9663 evenings. 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. EXCLUSIVE SHOW, hunt stable offers full bogrd for the discriminating owner. Complete care, professional instruction, convenient to Manassas/ Warrenton. 703/788-4573. FIELD BOARD: feeding twice daily, exercise. $100 per month. Delaplane. Call Bill 703/364-2251, evenings. FULL BOARD for horses in Blue Ridge Hunt Country. $300 including jumps and indoor ring. 703837-2346. FULL BOARD - Rt.50 Upperville. Excellent stalls; paddocks with run-in shed; quality feed and hay; professional grooming., $200/month. Exercising, schooling and shipping available. Call 703/592-3688 after 5:30p.m. HORSES BOARDED, few stalls now available. Full care with turnout, indoor exercise run around. Dressage, jumping, gallop areas. Convenient to the hunts and Middleburg Training Track. Call evenings, 703/364-2106. IRON HORSE STABLE, Orange County. Boarding, layups and sales prep. Quality care at reasonable rates. Beginner lessons. Call 703/672-2033. LOCATION: SOUTH OF LEESBURG on Route 15. Paddocks, run in sheds, indoor/ outdoor rings, stalls and field board accepted. 703-777-8312. LOVETTSVILLE - FULL BOARD available at private stable. Rural setting, 12' x 13' stalls. Riding trails. 703-822-5682, leave message. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE - J.D. 2840 tractor with loader, J.D. 4230 tractor, 1973 I.H 18' dump truck, I H. 4 bottom plow, Brillion pulvamulcher, J.D. 10' harrow, White 1400 6-row planter, I.H. silo blower, 1 gravity wagon, N.H. 489 Haybine, N.H. 277 square baler, N.H. 850 round baler, N.H. rake, J.D. wood splitter, seed broadcaster, portable loading chute, portable cattle scales, troughs, feeders, lick tanks, and assorted small equipment. Call 703-6686358. INTERNATIONAL 1486 Cab and Air, 3 outlets, 1,800 hours, late model Like new $15,000. Glenco 18' fold-up viber shank harrow. Like new $1,000. New, 16’ farm trailer, $600. International 1086 cab and air, duel hydraulics 2,600 hours, very clean. $13,000. 1977 3/4 Chevrolet Pick-up, 20,000 on new engine, new tires, diamond plate bed. 1 owner. $1,500. 301 - 898-7426. 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, 703-534-1586. HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING — Sheryl Bowen, graduate farrier. Member: Maryland Farriers Association Dependable and caring service The Plains. 703-253SHOE Michael McDonough - Horseshoeing & Trimming. Kentucky School of Horseshoeing. 703-822-5409. 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 Auctkws-Horses/Uvestock J SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE STATE SPONSORED-GRADED-UWFORM LOTS-ALL BEEF BREEDS Tuesday, Dec. 2,1986 - 7:00 p.m. FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Front Royal, Va. Nominations Due: Friday, Nov. 21,1986 For the Top Dollar, consign your cattle to this sale Your Support will be appeclated Northern Virginia Livestock, Inc. P.O. Box 440, Winchester, Va. 22601 Fhonw: (703) 8622946-ofltoe P.T. McMra, Salas Manager (703) 637-1254-PTIIc Home (ResMancs: White Post, Va HAY FOR SALE - Timothy, alfalfa, orchard grass, bagged oats. Call after 6 p.m. 703-822-5160. HAY FOR SALE - $2.00 a bale. New Holland manure spreader, good condition. 1977 Ford 4wheel drive pickup, good condition. 703-554-8111. HAY AUCTION Every Wednesday at Noon Cassidy Brothers Fit. 7, one mile east of Leesburg. Call 703-777-5134. Hayland Farms Alfalfa, Orchard Grass, Clover, Timothy, Mixed Hays, Straw. Will Deliver A. C. Sletten Rt.l. Box 682, Docwefl. V«. 23047 HELP WANTED two hours per day, five days per week, mornings. Stalls, grooming, exercising and some riding. After 6p.m., 703/347-552T. PARTTIME. DELIVERY PERSON for feed store in Ashburn. Must be personable, and reliable with good driving record. Ideal for horse lover, retiree, or other energetic person. Lifting required. Call Monday, Wednesday and Friday 703-777-1313 or evenings, 703-777-1687. RIDER to exercise horses on farm near Upperville. Great experience not needed. Call O’Brien 703/5923314. STABLE HELP FULL or part time, good salary and conditions. Areola area. Must have references and own transportation. 703-3274454. "STALL ;CLEANER WEEKENDS plus extra days. Flexible hours, good pay and condition. More work for the right person. Near Hamilton. 703-338-9223. EUROPEAN WARMBLOODS Hannoverian, Swedish, Dutch, French, Holsteiner, Trakehner and Crosses. Foals, Breeding Stock, and Dressage, Hunter/ Jumper, Field Hunters, and Eventing Prospects for sale. Nooember 15th at Commonwealth Park, Culpeper, Va. For info and catalog contact EuroSport Inc. 703/825-378 APPALOOSA MARE - Registered, good natured $750 /offer 703883-6089 days 703-435-5523 evenings and week-ends AQHA 10 year broodmare, $1,500. Weanling (illy, $600. Yearling colt, $900, will cut. Sire of Foals, Virginia's 85 reigning champ, show saddle and chaps. Call 6-9p.m. 703/369-2370. ARAB—QUARTER gelding, 14 hands, 6 years, chestnut - blaze, $1500 or best offer. Can hold until Christmas. Sterling, 703-4304924. DONKEYS FOR SALE - 2 weanling Mammouth jack colts, 1 three old jennett. Call 703/987-8658 after 6p.m. GREY PONY GELDING, 13 hands, sound and child safe, very good jumper and would make excellent show pony. Also, 15.2 Morgan mare, will ride and drive, safe and gentle. 703/687-6103. HANOVERIAN/TB Cross mare, 6 year old, 15.3, dark bay, $1500. Call 301-932-6207 Evenings. HALF TENNESSEE WALKER, half American saddle bred, 10 year old gelding, excellent health, good trail horse, experienced rider only. 703/979-4268. MORGANS BLACK 5 year mare, $1200; 8 year gelding 15.2 hands, $1200; also 5 year national show horse, mare; Fairfax 703-8304075. MUST SELL QUICK! Fancy dressage prospect mare, 7 years. $4,500. Call “A" Cone 703/3479064. MUST SELL! To dissolve a partnership - a 3 year old filly, by a stakes producing sire. Ready to run. 703-777-9118. THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE - To Market bloodline, will foal in April. Large yearling colt, Majestic Prince bloodline. Dispersal. Reasonable 703-554-8896. THREE QUARTERHORSE WEANLINGS out of world champion and registered of merit producing mares by superior pleasure horse, two fillies and one gelding. Call 703-477-2425. 4 TOP QUALITY QUARTERHORSES, 3 mares and 1 gelding, safe and gentle for anyone, all have been used for cattle work. Call 703/687-6103. TWO REGULAR QUARTERHORSES. Gelding, 3 years old, chestnut, 2 white socks 5 year old Palomino gelding, 4 white socks. 301-586-2321 or 301-7638222. TWO TENNESSEE WALKERS - ages 4 and 10, easy to ride, good disposition. $800 each. Near Boyce. Call before 8 a.m , 11-12, or after 6 p.m. 703-837-1113. HAY FOR SALE Timothy, Alfalfa, Straw, Woodshavings, and Purina Feed. Cassidy Brothers Farms 703-777-5134. Quality Buildings & Supplies, Inc. (703) 338-3338 • Agricultural • • Light Commercial • • Residential • P.O. Box 1055, 202 21 st Street Purcellville, Va. 22132 SBH'Ah 703 825-3633 IIJ J WHITE WELSH CROSS Gelding, 9 years-old, 15 2 hands, quiet, good jumper, no vices, suitable for pony club or pleasure. $1200 703-8823291 evenings. 3 YEAR OLD APPALOOSA gelding, well started, gentle for anyone. Also, exceptionally nice saddle mule. 703/687-6103. 2 YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED grey filly, 15 hands, $800. 3 year old thoroughbred gelding, 16'/? hands, chestnut, trail, dressage, low fences, quiet, $1,800. Full board, hunt stable, lighted ring, jumps, all extras available, $150/ month. 703/754-8924. 2-YEAR-OLD THOROUGHBRED registered bay filly. 161+ hands By “Castle Magic" Green broken, very quiet and attractive $2,500 703-327-4454 WANTED - HORSE schooled, child safe and well-mannered. 15 hands and up. Older horses welcome. 703/347-4160. CENTERED RIDING TECHNICS instruction for private small group or seminar. Experience exciting imagery and exerices to enhance the unity of you and your horse. 703-280-5964. DO YOU HAVE a pony just sitting around getting fat? Let me teach him to drivel Call Muffy Seaton at 703-554-8267 for rates on breaking, training and driving lessons. 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 D JERSEY BULL - Registered, Quick Silver bloodline, 18 months old. very gentle $550 Hereford bull can be registered, 2 1/2 years. 1100 lbs., gentle $600 703-5548420 or 703-554-8429. BEEF FOR SALE — Sides of beef cut to order for your freezer. Grainfed without chemicals or hormones $1 65/lb 703-327-4325 DOGS: AUSTRALIAN CATTLE dogs, AKC registered, $150 to $200; Fairfax 703-830-4075. HORSES CLIPPED by experienced horsewoman. 30 mile radius of Leesburg. 703-777-2273. JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, excellent breeding and temperment. Ready to leave week of Dec. 1 Wormed and shots. Ann Butler, 703/364-1131. LEASE a great little horse, for only $120 a month. Let me do the work, you just come out and ride. Experienced rider please. Located near Franklin Farm. 476-6482. ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes ine 1i Hunt boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22'/?". Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.)' ®b» ftappafjannocfa itrtoa P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 703-675-3338 COLLEGE STUDENT needs afternoon |ob working with horses. Call 703-955-1511, ask for Hank. FARM/ RANCH MANAGER. 18 years experience BS agricultural economics Experienced with registered and commercial cattle, Al, animal health and nutrition, marketing and accounting. Certified farrier, experienced with breaking/ training quarterhorses, broodmare management Married, wife has BS business administration. Excellent references. Call 703/3643367 Fuog & Reed Pole Building Company Horse — Farm — Commercial Specializing in Horse Facilities P.O. Box 237, Purcellville, Va. 22132 j. Kced (703) 659-3271 Evenings Stafford, V XVllKC VvOX (703) 752-4703 Fauquier area a. J. fuog (703) 338-2306 Purcellville, Va. Umbaugh Quality at Competitive Prices HORSE BARNS COMMERCIAL Take the worry out of your next building - Compare your Bonanza benefits! CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-637-2046 or Write UMBAUGH BUILDING CO. P.O. Box 653 Frederick, MO 21701 MNAMZA . . . the brand that make* the difference. CUED EXOTIC DUCKS: Woodies, Mandarins, Malards, Blue Rubies, Call Ducks Peaking Muscovy, Ruein, Teal Ducks, Egyptian Geese many other breeds. 703-430-6560. OAKLEY FARM RAISED TURKEYS - dressed. Reserve yours now for Thanksgiving and Christmas. 703/592-3976 or 3626. 2 PARCELS ADJOINING LAND of 12 and 14 acres off Fauquier Springs Road. Frontage on State Road and large stream. 12 acres has large bam, 14 acres has small bam and pond. Buy all 26 acres for $110,000.14 acres for $52,000 or 12 acres for $58,000. Call 703/937-5136. Sato or Item J l NEED TO RENT 10-15 stalls plus paddocks in Northern Virginia, April - Nov. 1987. Call “A" Cone 703/347-9064. MIDDLEBURG: Prestigeous location, private 8 stall show barn, feed, tack, storage area. Dressage and training area. $595/month. Small trailer adjacent. $375/month. 703-687-6082. 703442-0051. STABLE ffrst class, 22 stalls, 40 acres, 8 paddocks, sawdust ring and box. Office, wash and dry room. Optional 4 bedroom house. Free state area. $1,200. Available 12/1.703/790-1100, TEN STALL BARN for rent. Middleburg area. Call for details 703687-6889. HIGH WHEEL ROAD CART, Meadowbrook type undercarriage, presently set up as breaking cart. $650 or best offer. 703/937-5716; 703/675-3641 WESTERN SADDLES. 1 chocolate with padded seat and legs, buck stitching with matching bridle. $300. Both tooled, good condition 703-338-4528. BATTERTON TRAILER SALES - Va. DL446. Kingston, Feather-Lite, Cotner, various models in stock Berryville, (Rt. 613), 703-9553328. FEATHERLIGHT ALUMINUM TRAILER, never rust, 1986, {wo horse thoroughbred, tack and hay area, excellent condition. Divorce forces sale. Sacrifice at $5,000. “A" Cone, 703/347-9064. 1984 FORD F250 - heavy duty, for horse trailer, 5.8 V-8 engine power steering, air conditioning, 4 speed transmission. Ask for truck manager, metro 631-1181 703/361-7162. 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 HOMEMADE HORSE TRAILER Electric brakes and lights. $450 703-687-6829. 6 HORSE TRAILER, Gooseneck, - horne>, cnede. Excellent cowfiSpn $3,500. Call 703/364-2168 1978 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive, 65,000 actual miles, loaded. This vehicle does practically everything but wash itself. Complete with Reese hitch and electric brakes. Priced under book value! Call 703/937-5716; 703/675-3641 THOROUGHBRED BROODMARES 1. Very Handsome Bay 8 year old mare by Salem. Half sister to winner of almost $100,000 and to stakes producing mare. Dam is full sister to stakes winner of $135,000 and to track record sitting winner of 28 races and over $110,000. 2. Flashy Chestnut, very correct 5 year old mate by Racconto. Half sister to stakes producing dam of STYLISH BELLE, 8 wins, $107,000. Dam of REACH FOR MORE a stakes winner of over $170,000. Her dam is a stakes winner of 11 races and is a full sister to a champion. Family of 5 current stakes horses. Both of these mares are open for 1987. They have been cultured, cleaned and sue breeding sound. Best reasonable offer on one or both. Can BIO at 703/636-1216 Days or 703/636-2283 Nights. ' ' CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA SPRINGSBURY ROAD This attractive home has 3 good size bedrooms, 2 bathrooms an unusually well-fitted kitchen, and a very large open-plan living room with dining area, well-suited for family enjoyment and entertainment. There are a number of special features including oak floors, seasoned okf pine moldings, passive solar heating panels, Jennaire range, slate flooring, and more! Full basement. All on 5 acres of lovely ground with absolutely beautiful views! A must to seel $174,900. CALL US TODAY MLS 6744. CLARKE COUNTY FARMLANDS 50 ACRES w* stream. Excelent bidding sites. Soutom slope lor Solar house. Fenced on twee sides. Excelent area of other ferae homes. 180 ACRES, stream. Wooded bulling sales. Convenient to BenyvNe,btf in the country. Views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. 121 ACRES, lees Iran S1.000 an acre. Excelent buiding sites. PoIsntial minHarm development 1

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 ANTIQUE CLOCKS - repair 01 works and cases, estimates pickup and delivery, phone Waltei Smith 703/675-3297 evenings BUYING ANTIQUES - furniture, crocks, clocks, quilts, complete estates, etc. Phone Walter Smith 703/675-3297 evenings. ALL DEPRESSION ERA Glass. China and Pottery Show and Sale. Friday, November 14, 5 30pm to 9pm. Saturday, November 15, 10am to 5pm Elks Lodge, 8421 Arlington Boulevard (Route 50) Fairfax, Va„ 1/2mile west of Beltway. Featuring Hall china specialist. Dan Tucker, Daze columnist George Sionakides and 18 other quality dealers .from 6 states Glass repair and glass I D. Admission $2.00. ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 E. Colonial Hwy., Ftt. 7 Hamilton, Virginia YOUR ONE-STOP PLACE TO SHOP From iron beds to costume jewelry, from holiday linens to fern tables, sets of chairs to Blue Willow. 5 miles west of Leesburg (703) 338-9029 _Closed Mondays SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Hew Winter Hours Open Weekends 6 Holidays 9-5 Antiques, Collectibles Countiy Farm Tables Now Accepting Consignments for the Winter Season For Additional Information Call Arthur or Peggy Smith 987-8050 Or 987-8180 SURPLUS ROOF TRUSS sale! Half price! Immediate delivery. Call for available sizes, 703/788-4222. CAT 1970 D5 angle blade, Rops with sweeps, very good condition, $17,500/ best otter. 40’ van trailer and 40' flat, $1,950 each. Ford 172, gas, 4 cylinder industrial engine, complete, $950. 440 Holmes wrecker on 1974 1 ton double cab Dodge, very good condition, $4,850. Call 703/672-5625. 1978 INT. 1700 double cab 16' dump, 57,000 original miles, excellent condition, $7,500. Jacobsen E10 and Toro Reel mowers, both 15' cut, ideal for large estate or golf course, excellent condition. 703/672-5625 OAT HAY FOR SALE, large round bales, $25 Call 703/937-4134. 12. firewood for Sato ) FIREWOOD FOR SALE, over 200 cords of split firewood in stock pile 18-20" in length, mostly hardwood, you haul Dealers welcomed. Call 703/635-1332 9a.m5p.m.; 703/636-6690 after 6p.m FIREWOOD FOR SALE $90 a cord Locust posts and stakes Call for additional prices. 703/6753224 io. Farm Equipment DIDLER 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. TjJ, 201 S. East St /v* Culpeper, Ya. {825-8371 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mostly oak. $70 cord, delivered. $35 cord you saw and haul. Cliff Latham, 703/675-3398 after 6pm. FIREWOOD: SEASONED, SPLIT hardwood. $95. per cord, you haul. Cassidy Brothers Farms, 703-777-5134,9am to 5pm. CORDS ft % CORDS Seasoned hardwood, cut to your specifications. Immediate delivery. Prices vary depending on location. 703/687-5361 Weekday* 9-2 After 4p.m. ft Weekend* 703/364-2318 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 7031636-6527 after 6p.m. MOVING SALE, Friday and Saturday, 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Car, organ, wood stove, desk, bicycle, rugs, books and more. Gid Brown Hollow Road, Washington, Va. Follow signs off US211. <14. Garden Equipment l & Produce 5 SAWDUST and MULCH Will Deliver 703/347-7599 Wheel Horse Used Garden Tractor Sale Come by and see us! HOMESTEAD LAWN EQUIPMENT 300 Broadview Ave. 349-1066 PICK 1 to 8, your choice commercial and purebred cows, bred to Super Angus bull $475 each. Call 703/323-1113. ZEUSWYN FARM ANNUAL BULL SALE Friday, November 21,1986 6:30 P.M. Culpeper, Virginia SELLING 45 Breeding Age Bulls Plus a Special Feature of Comm. Bred & Open Heifers Weights available sale day For Information or Catalog CONTACT John Pyne, Jr. 703/825-8191 OR SALES MANAGER: Coleman Sales Inc. Rt.4, Box 14, Scottsville, Va. 24590 804/286-2743 IF YOU HAVE FOUND OR LOST a dog or cat, call PET REGISTRY anytime. 703/547-2298. Animals available for adoption. LOST: Large male dog, salt and pepper coloring, (gray and black). Black ears and bobbed tail. Answers to Shadow. Reward offered. Call 703-675-3843. FOR SALE: Large cast iron stove, one stove part cast, part tin. Also double wooden bed. Lots of things to sell. 703-937-4968. HALF PRICE!! Flashing arrow signs $339! Lighted, non-arrow $329! Uniighted $269! Free letters! About $1.00 daily to operate. See locally. Call today! Factory: 1-800-423-0163, anytime. MOVING, MUST SELL: Upright freezer, excellent condition, two double door frost free refrigerators, 275 gallon oil tank, woodstove with blower. Also: Siegler oil stove, stereo, large aluminum ladder and other miscellaneous items. All reasonably priced. Call 703-636-9380. PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $8 for 5x7 and $12 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE, carpet, vinyl and orientals at CPM, 302 South East St., Culpeper. 703/825-1755. i 1000 SUNBEDS - Sunal-Wolff. Save 50%. Call for Free Catalogue & Wholesale Pricing. Excellent X-mas Gift or Money Maker. M/C or Visa-Call 1-800-835-3826. WANTED: Ride from Fodderstack Road in Washington to or near Primavera Treatment Center on 229 in Culpeper County and return on Tuesday-Friday. Leave 6 a.m. Call 703-675-3837 on weekends. WANTED: Students need a ride from Fodderstack Road in Washington to Warren County High School, Monday-Friday. Call 703675-3837 on weekends. NEW AND USED mobile homes, used homes starling $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. LOWERY ORGAN with bench seat that opens. Call 703/347-4222, ext. 152 and ask for Shelly 9-5p.m. or 703/987-8237 after 6p.m. 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 from 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. COLOR ANALYSIS & COSMETIC MAKEOVER Private attention (or bring a friend) for a dramatic change in your appearance. Washington, Va. 7031675-3051 Services To Abused Fsmilies, Inc. Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety. For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN AKC POODLE PUPPIES. Adorable with good temperament, will hold for Christmas. Call 703/672-1222. 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. JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES, excellent breeding and temperment. Ready to leave week of Dec. 1. Wormed and shots. Ann Butler, 703/364-1131. I HA UK , Atttt MA Mini# . Lay-sway now for CtHWnm '•PI WfVf W lllfWllfPPfUfH 703-430-1983 703-771-8235 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY One bedroom apartment in The Plains. $566 per month including utilities, washer/ dryer. No pets! MT. VERNON REALTY 703/253-5620 AUCTION SALE November 15,1986 -10 A.M. Trucks, Bulldozers, Log Skidder Surplus Farm & Construction Equipment CULPEPER AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES Culpeper, Virginia (U.S. 29 South) 1964 Ford C-800 Cab & Chassis, air brakes. 5 over 2 1963 Ford Dump, single axle, very good cond, 5 over 2 1978 Ford 7000 Cab & Chassis, Cat. 3208, exc. cond. 5 over 2 1978 GMC Dual Cab P/U 350 engine, exc cond 28 Gindy Box Trailer, road ready 1970 Chevy Malibu 450 Case Loader 85% U C , exc cond Tree Farm Log Skidde, exc cond Gallon 6 ton Roller, very good cond 300 amp electric Welder 292 Ford Engine, rebuilt, exc cond 18.000 lb . single speed, rear end Davey85 CFM Portable Compressor 1-IH #430 Baler w/Thrower 1-IH #105 Combine w/2 row corn head 1-Colby Forage Wagon 1-Fox self-propelled Forage Harvester 1-Gehl #99 Blower 1-New Holland 717 Forage Harvester. 1 row head 1 JD Flail Mower Lot Pipe; Lot Fittings Lot Wood Poles 20+ Lot 55 Gallon Drums 125 Yamaha 3 Wheeler Lot Copper Pipe 1-New Holland #312 Manure Spreader 1-Disc Harrow Frame Mount Fuel Tank Lot 292 Engine Parts Lot Barricades and Lights Lot Mini Bikes & Parts Lot Brass Fittings Marty Other Miscellaneous Items 2-Ford Raxes 1-New Idea #295 Mower/Conditioner f ERMS Payment required on the day of the sale by cash, certified check or bank guarantee Personal checks subject to owners approval All equipment must be moved within 5 days of sale date 1983 Ford F-700 Cab & Chassis, exc. cond., 5 over 2 1971 Ford Flat Bed Dump, new 391 engine, exc. cond. 5 over 2 1974 Ford Super Cab, 360 engine, farr cond. 1971 Chevy P/U 350 engine, exc. cond. 1976 4-WD Jeep Cherokee 16' Van Body w/side door, exc. cond. 1969 Olds Wagon W-7 Case Loader, new engine, new tires, exc.cond Wacker Tamper (for parts) 390 Ford Engine, rebuilt, exc. cond. 18,000 lb., 2 spd rear end 2-23,000 lb.. 2 spd, rear end w/air brakes 2" Gasoline Pump 1-JD #214T Square Baler 1-Fox 1-row pull type Forage Harvester 1- JD #38 Forage Harvester, 2 row head 2- New Holland #23 Blowers 1-M.F Offset Disc Harrow #730 folding wings, 19’ 1-IH #33 Hay Conditioner 1-Hesston #1010 Mower/Conditioner 1-JD 2 row Planter 1-New Holland Hay Wagori Dupont Blasting Machine OWNERS OR AUCTION COMPANY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS. Culpeper, VA. Bennett Realty & Auction Co. 512 South Main Street HOUSE FOR RENT on Route 600. Call 703-987-8316. SPERRYVILLE, available December 1, newly remodeled one bedroom cottage, $325 per month plus utilities. Call 703-987-8617. CENtRAL LEESBURG - Plaza Village, 3 bedroom townhouse, 1 Vi 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. PLAZA VILLAGE LEESBURG - Available December 1. 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath town home, all appliances, washer/dryer, wall-towall carpet, gas heat, full basement. $595 a month plus utilities. Sorry no pets. Please call Jane at 703-893-2214. FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms in a large farm house. For more information call Dan Nance, 703675-3107 after 6 p.m. AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA. 68.8486 acres, approximately 10 cleared around house, remainder in woods. Good hunting, blacktop road, Rt.640, .6 mile off Rt.211, 1 hour from Beltway. Old 2 story 8 room farmhouse for renovation. No improvements. Perc test approved. Mountain view. Price reduced to $150,000 cash! Call 703/354-8513. CLARKE COUNTY - Attractive 2story house, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Disposal, dishwasher, washer and dryer, 1 1/2 baths, ample storage/closets, 2 working fireplaces, woodstove in kitchen. Completely restored. Heavily insulated, all electric. Extensive outbuildings and garage on large farm rn Blue Ridge hunt country. $550 and deposit, references. Stabling also available. Reply Box D, c/o The Clarke Courier, P.O. Box 32, Berryville, VA 22611 CHARTER MEMBERSHIP in North Fork Shenandoah Resort, near Front Royal, Va. Includes campsites, Coast-To-Coast and all amenities. Price greatly reduced <rom original price. Call 703-662-4484 (Winchester) after 6 p.m. FARMETTE - Middleburg-PurcelIville area. Well-maintained 3 bedroom rambler on nearly 3 acres. Five stall barn with loft, electricity, water and tack room. Two paddocks with board fencing, fishable pond, fruit trees. Owner is real estate agent. Anne Morgan 703-3382498. tat** For8«t» CORBIN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. has the home to suit your needs 50 Nationwide Homes to choose from. Starting at $25,500 Call 703/825-1663. GW Natl Forest 58 Acre Hunt Camp Site for $23,900 GOSHEN, VA—Located in the Deerfield Ranger District, GW National Forest, with nearby access to (33,000 acre) Goshen & Little North Mountain Wild Life Preserve. Offers you hunting and fishing opportunities equal to any found in the Eastern US. Cheap because being timbered. Makes excellent hunting for deer, turkey and small game. Come set up camp, hunt and fish entire area. Buy with a friend, subdivide later. Low taxes. 58 acres adjoining GW National Forest, $23,900. Bring $500 deposit, $1890 at closing. $308.67/month, 120 months at 12% annual percentage rate. Less for cash. For appointment Wayne Long, 703896-9064. Bargain 58 Acres Adjoins GW Natl Forest & Rte 42 CABOOSE FOR SALE Original C & O Railroad Caboose, good condition, new roof, recently painted all wood siding, steel undercarriage. Price includes rail and ties. Will load on your truck or lowboy. Price includes original stove and four plastic-foam mattresses. $13,500.00 May be seen at Golladay Building Supply, Inc., W. Fairfax St., Stephens City, VA, during normal working hours (7:30 to 5 p.m. daily or 7:30 to noon on Saturdays.) Contact Jim Golladay, Jr. for appointment. Call 703-869-1136. YES, YOU CAM AFFORD THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS/ CORBIN HOMEBUILDERS, Inc. Builders of Quality L Modular Homes Your Local Nationwide Homes Dealer MIKE CORBIN 703/825-1663 205 Southgate Shopping Center (Located inside the Perfect Pair) Shenandoah Valley Small Farm 20 Acres LEXINGTON, VA—Cattle already grazing on limestone and bluegrass pasture with picturesque views of the valley. 20 ACRES OF PASTURE, CEDAR FOREST, AND SPRING BRANCH on abandoned farmstead. Adjoins Interstate. Plenty of space to build your own home, have your own garden with fruit trees. Keep cattle, horses, sheep. Well located. Lexington 3 miles. Nearby retirement ranches, universities, libraries, hospital, country club, golf and tennis. Hunt and fish in GW National Forest. Buy now — retire later. Perked. Low taxes. $26,500. Less for cash. Wayne Long, 703-896-9064. $26,500 Lexington-Home of > New Virginia Horse Center 1 Hr Metro 40 Miles Dulles Mountain Retreat 26 Acres CLARKE COUNTY— Looking for close in privacy secluded back in the Shenandoah Forest? Well located near Route 50 in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge estate area between Middleburg & Berryville. 26 ACRES OF WOODS WITH SPRINGS, DEER, TURKEY & GROUSE. Cut your own firewood, fish and swim in nearby Shenandoah River. 15 minutes golf & tennis. 40 miles to Dulles Airport. Low taxes. $44,900. Good discount for cash- Bring $500 deposit. Frank Piepenhagen, owner/agent. 703-478-0194. 26 Acres With 2 Housing Allotments 71. Services' Business ii ra n \ n n i> ■* i» 5 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. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMINC t Easts 703/825-1755 GORE’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING Electrical Services Sales A 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 Call Today for Free Estimate. ©IDc jfastjiontb Atrbur Bruce Vierling 675-3508 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amissvtlle, Va. (703) 937-5857 ROOFING - GUTTERS - DOWN SPOUTINGS. Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair. Bill Starks, 703/675-3630, 703/6753724. 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 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Open Wed.-Sun. 12-7p.m. Main Street in the basement of the Baumgardner Bldg. 703/675-3454 VHS & BETA 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 sen/ice. For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. 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. Introductory price $10 and $15. Call 703-675-3295. 77. Tributes & Thanks I would like to express my sincere appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, visits, flowers, prayers and other acts of kindness shown to me while I was a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front, Royal, May God ' bless each of you. Waverly Frazier Castleton I would like to thank my many friends for all the beautiful cards, flowers, phone calls, food, gifts and most of all your prayers while I was a patient in Winchester Hospital. Also your visits there and at my home. May God ever bless each and everyone. Mabel Pendleton Flint Hill AIRLINES HIRING NOW Flight attendants, customer service, maintenance, entry level positions available. Salaries to $30, OOO Call Colorado 1-312/774-5023 BOOKKEEPER, part-time, one day per week. The Inn at Little Washington. Call for appointment, 703675-3800. UAHrtN I tn, minimum 5 years: experience, local work, paid holidays and hospitalization. Career opportunity. J.D. Eicher Builder,! Inc 703/347-7591. ; CERTIFIED AIDES in home health and/or geriatrics needed tor home health and private duty. $5 per hour, $5.50 per hour weekends. Call 703/347-4774. ; EARN $400 - $500 per week while training for Management in Fau-I quier or Culpeper counties. Based on a combination of demonstrations and sales. Company car pro-' gram and other benefits. Call 703/433-3047 HELP WANTED: Hours 8:30 am.to 5 p.m., Monday- Friday. Starting pay $3 50 per hour. Call 703/9878560, ask for Daron Young or Betty Walter. HIRING NOWI Construction all phases, drivers, machinists, welders, electricians, mechanics, airlines. Some entry level positions (up to $32.60/hr.) Transcontinental Job Search 308-382-3700. Fee required. INDIVIDUAL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 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. KITCHEN HELP: waiters and waitresses, bartenders and janitors needed for day and evening shifts. Call Mr. Simpson 703/3471300, ext.23. LPNS, RNS needed for private duty nursing service. Call 703/3474774.

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 NOHIH AMERICAN Housing Corporation of Virginia is now hiring for the following positions: trim carpenters, mill carpenters, deck carpenters, point up, dry wall hangers, truck drivers, loaders and plumbers. Inside work available with steady work and good benefits. Salary based on experience. Apply at Route 55 West , Front Royal, Virginia, 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday or call (703)636-2991. 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, commis'.sion on sales. If you are self motivated with goals to achieve call Monday - Friday, 825-3389. SECRETARY I - $5.04/ hour. On call positions available for day and evening schedules. To provide typing support to various offices in human service agency. Good typing skills required. For additional information and Center application ;contact Yvonne Carter, Personnel Manager, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, Virginai 22701. 703/825-4242 EEO/AA. Sheet Metal - Precision Sheet Metal Mechanic - 2 years experience minimum fabricating and finishing of precision sheet metal parts for the electronic industry. Sheet Metal - Apprentice - need mechanical and math aptitude and on the job training provided. Kelmar, Inc. - Midland, Va. 703/439-8952 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Rappahannock County. Contact customers. We train. Write K.B. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Fort Worth, Texas 76161. .VIDEO MARKETING ASSOCIATE ■needed, full or part-time. Earn $4,000 per month providing essential video services to industry. Will train. $1,995 required for equipment and supplies. Must be able to start immediately. 1800/423-4551, ext.812. WAITER/ WAITRESS position available. Call Miss Berens at The Inn at Little Washington, 703/6753800. 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. X-RAY TECHNICIAN for full or part-time in medical office, for Xray and other office duties. Call 703/754-4900. 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. MASONTENDERS Loudoun Masonry 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 CABLE TELEVISION WILL TRAIN - Light duty installer-service personnel needed for two month cable TV special project in Fairfax County, Virginia. Top pay for top performance. Apply in person between 10-2pm. Monday-Friday, at 8438 Lee Highway, Merrrfield, Va. EARN $100 TO $200 a day offering color analysis, wardrobe consulting, season coded cosmetics. America's premier color compnay. Fee required for training. Call Karen Cerfoss 919-824-2931 for interview. MECHANIC FORKLIFT at least 2 years experience to work in Springfield and. Northern Virginia area. Electric lift truck experience desirable, but not necessary/ will train. Pay scale according to qualifications. Send resume or call 703-451-5777, Alban Lift Truck, Inc., 7313 C Boudinot Drive, Springfield, Va 22150, Attn Harry Ward. PRIOR SERVICE MILITARY (all services) needed to train part time with the Virginia Army National Guard for great pay and benefits like the New Gl Bill, PX and Commissary, plus retirement. Don’t throw away your good service time! Call Sergeant Coates in Leesburg at 703-777-6851 or Sergeant O’Neil in Fairfax at Metro 703-385-3827. SALES PERSON - SELF-motivated, dependable person needed for audio-visual sales on wholesale level. Base salary and commission. Leads furnished. Reply to BT Supply, P.O. Box 237, Sterling, Va. 22170. 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 Customer Service Director Established printing company is looking for ambitious Customer Service Director with knowledge of sales, paper purchasing and experienced in tine printing. Apply: Potomac Press 9 East Market Street, Leesburg, VA or, for interview, contact: Allen Key. 703-777-1115 INDIVIDUAL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 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 Administrative Assistant to the Controller Dulles firm has immediate opening for administrative assistant to the controller. Responsibilities include various administrative functions and accounts payable. CRT and word processing experience preferable. We offer excellent salary and complete company benefits, including health and life insurance, profit-sharing and more. Send resume to: Personnel Director ARCOM 13873 Park Center Road, Suite 301 Herndon Virginia 22071 STUDENTS — Need money for I college? The Virginia Army National Guard can provide as much as $27,000 in educational assistance in return for part time service with great pay and benefits, and you may not have to interrupt your schooling. Call Sergeant Coates in Leesburg at 703-7776851 or Sergeant O’Neil in Fairfax at Metro 703-385-3827. RN PSYCHIATRIC NURSE. To provide mental health intakes, assesments and outpatient therapy in human services agency in Warrenton, Va. Maintain clerical records, experience in mental health or psychiatric nursing required. Salary $20,800. Apply by Nov. 20, 1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. 703/8254242. EEO/AA. HELP WANTED: Companion or couple to spend nights, 6:00p.m.6:00a.m., with lady and cook small supper. Not needed during daytime. Near Middleburg. Phone evenings. 703/347-1405. HOUSE COUNSELOR/ PARENT. Live-in position to provide supervision and training for mentally retarded adult residents of supervised apartment program in Warrenton, Va. Experience with mentally retarded or other disabiF ity group required. BA in special education or related field preferred. Free rent. Salary $7.33 per hour. Apply by Nov. 24, 1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701.703/825-4242. EEO/AA, VOLUNTEER SPECIALIST, $6.68 per hour, part-time position organizing and maintaining volunteer program in Fauquier County. 20 hours per week. Duties include identifying volunteers and developing public relations. Requires excellent communication skills, demonstrated experience in planning and organizing programs and ability to work with volunteers. Apply by Nov. 21,1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701,703/825-4242. EEO/AA. SECRETARY I. $5.04 per hour, part-time evening work in Culpeper for experienced secretary. Receptionist duties, ability to handle confidential data and typing skills. Apply by Nov. 19, 1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701.703/825-4242. EEO/AA. SUBSTANCE ABUSE TECHNICIAN, $6.68 per hour. Relief positions available for residential counselor technicians at substance abuse treatment facility in Culpeper, Va. To monitor client activity and insure client safety. Experience working with substance abuse population. Must be available to work felxible shifts including nights. Apply by Nov. 19, 1986 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. 703/8254242. EEO/AA. SECRETARY, $5.00 per hour, parttime day work in Culpeper human service agency. Ability to handle confidental data and good organizational skills. Experienced typist. Apply by sending state application and VEC typing proficiency rating to: Services to Abused Families, P.O. Box 402, Culpeper, Va. 22701 by Nov. 21,1986. WANTED: Experienced cook seeks part-time weekend job. Call 703-675-3837 on weekends. NOTICE Advertising published in this newspaper is accepted with the understanding that it will meet the criteria of the standards of a family newspaper. Advertising is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services as offered are accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform us. POSITIVELY NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On The Following Properties: ★★★★★ MEADOWOOD Slate Mills Road Route 707 Lorraine Robson ★★★★★ James ft Nancy Thomassoa Route 615 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ KAYWOOD Massles Comer Hlcketson Mountain Col. D.C. Knuepfer ★★★★★ PINEY KNOLL Route 211 West of Sperryville ★★★★★ POINTS-OF-VIEW FARM Flint Hill And all land belonging to Patricia Saltonstall ★★★★★ Tom ft Joanne Tapper Route 680 Bounded by Jonathan Run and Blackwater Creek ★★★★★ Wendy Rogers Old Coughlin Place Route 607 Woodville ★★★★★ MOUNTAIN GREEN FARM George Sharp Washington, Va. ★★★★★ JOHN PULLEN Gid Brown Hollow Route 614 Washington, Va. Place your Classified Ad In The Rappahannock News Todayl 675-3338 THE NEW 1987 FORDS 1987 FORD RANGER TWO AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE $200 DEALER CASH BACK! PLUS FREE EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN 1987 FORD BRONCO II 60 months or 60,000 miles basic care, delivered from stock 1986 F150 PICKUP TWO AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVE $500 DEALER CASH BACK! (6 in stock) CHECK OUT OUR THREE REMAINING 1987 BRONCO II’s TWO WHEEL DRIVE 1986 FORD TAURUS $200 CASH BACK! PLUS free extended service plan i FREE TURKEY With purchase of any vehicle from Luray Motor Co. before Nov. 29 60 months or 60,000 miles basic care delivered from stock. (3 In stock) Offer Good November 13 Through November 22 LURAY MOTOR CO. North Broad Street, Luray, Va. Phone: 743-5128 Your Local Dealer No. 195 Dealer! TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 5.9254 ACRES NEAR AMISSVILLE, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1986, AT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY COURT HOUSE AT 12 NOON. In execution of a deed of trust from Scott Ziemer, single, dated May 20, 1975, and recorded May 20, 1975, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 115, Page 352, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction in front of the Rappahannock County Court House on Friday, November 14, 1986, at 12 Noon, the following described tract of land: All that certain tract of parcel of land containing 5.9254 acres, situate near Amissville, Jackson District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, more particularly described by plat and survey of Rappahannock Survey, Inc., dated February 7, 1975, and revised February 21, 1975, designated as Parcel B thereon, which plat is recorded with the hereinafter mentioned deed; and being the same tract conveyed to Scott Ziemer by deed of M. H. Brown et ux, dated May 20, 1975, and recorded immediately prior to the aforementioned deed of trust. ELLIOTT H. DeJARNETTE, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TERMS: 10% deposit on day of sale (cash or certified check) Balance within thirty (30) days FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Elliott H. DeJarnette 114 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 703-825-2000 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. 1986 DODGE DAYTONA — automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, Am/Fm stereo. Low miles, factory warranty. $8,925. negotiable. Must sell. 703978-7080. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. PONTIAC-GMC &XS Hi Your In-Town Full Sewice Dealer 401 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 703/825-8381 imins 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BROUGHAM loaded, new tires. 1978 DODGE PICKUP D150, longbed, 6 cylinder. 1977 FORD PICKUP FI 50 longbed. V-8. 1981 MERCURY ZEPHRE WAGON 6 cylinder, automatic, AC, 1 local owner, real nice! 1979 MATADOR WAGON automatic, AC. “BACK LOT” CARS aoailale for wholesale. Call Dave at 703/8258381 for information. FARM FORD 6000 TRACTOR diesel, very good to excellent condition. Serviced and ready to use. Dealer if 412 FOR SALE: 1976 Dodge Aspen station wagon Good condition $600 or best offer. Call 703/9375343. 1980 FORD COURIER pickup truck, 53,000 miles. $1,900 Call 703/675-3371. 1978 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive. 65,000 actual miles, loaded This vehicle does practically everything but wash itself Complete with Reese hitch and electric brakes. Priced under book value1 Call 703/937-5716; 703, 675-3641 1976 PINTO STATION WAGON, V6, automatic, runs and looks good, very dependable, $750. Negotiable. Call 703/987-8034: 1970 DODGE 4X4. Rebuilt motor. Fair condition. Asking $1,200: Also a 1983 GMC S15 long bed. Very good condition. 73,000 miles Asking $3,895. Call 703/675-3224. 1971 SUPERBEETLE - engine/ tires good. New inspection. $800. Call after 7:30pm, 703-955-1448. 1973 VW BEETLE — Good running condition. 76.6QQ miles. Call Bruce, 703:955-1448 after 7pm. 1983 SUBARU 4 door sedan, AC, stereo tape deck, excellent condition, one owner. 70,000 miles. $4,500 703/987-8121 evenings, 703/675-3400 days 1979 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed, engine rebuilt 9K ago, runs great, body in good condition, $1,000 Call 703/675-3766, 1973 FORD CAPRI — runs good but needs front end work. After 6pm, 703-955-1448. 1966 FORD — Good tires. New inspection, brakes, battery $800. Call after 7:30pm, 703-955-1448. FORD 1982 FAIRMONT, 6 cylinder, low miles, $4,000. Call 703777-5816 after 5pm. 1982 MERCURY LN7, red with red interior. AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, TRX suspension package, low mileage, great in snow! Extemely dependable car. $3,300. Call Dave at 703-444-9541 after 6pm. 1984 NISSAN 4X4, low mileage. Am/Fm cassette stereo. Gauges. 5 speed, $5,5000. Call 703-3384312 after 5:00. Ask about our COMBO Classified Advertising in 5 papers! ftappafjannocfe iUtos jfauquter democrat louboun-GKme* JWtrror lUston Cimes Clarfee Courier You ca place a classified ad in air, or all of our 5 papers for a special combination rate. Reach over 100.000 readers in these surrounding counties. Call Today! 675-3349 Tbantagioing Da\j*r\ou.27ib M99MM9M0 Drive A Little Save A Lot Check With us Before You Buy $200.00 DOLLARS & Dodge Trucks UNDER „ DEALER COST Dodge Trucks ALL NEW ’87 DODGE TRUCKS IN STOCK NEW 1987 DODGE D-SO’s 5-Speed, 4-Cylinder, Power Brakes, Double Wall Const., 6x9 Mirrors, Carpeting and More! LIST $6,647 ALLEN’S DISC. $796 CASH/TRADE $700 YOUR COST $5,151 PAYMENTS LOW AS $130.69 (48 Months/9.9%) New 1987 DAKOTAS LIST $9,494 ALLEN’S DISC. $1,294 I CASH/TRADE $700 * YOUR COST $7,500 PAYMENTS LOW AS $162.39 (60 Months/10.7 5%) 5-Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, SE Package, Body Moldings, Step Bumper and More! HURRY IN TOD A Y! THESE PRICES WONT LAST CHECK OUT OUR NEW AND USED CARS TOO GREAT PRICES AND GOOD SELECTION TWO LOCATIONS - FINANCING ON THE SPOT ALLEN CUBBAGE CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE Route 340, Stanley Dealer No. West Main, Luray 778-2288 3991 743-6707 Drive A Little Save A Lot ^ Check With us Before You Buy

BZA Continued from page 13 picking season,” Chairman Bird agreed. “It was made clear to Mr. Sharp that if his business changed, he was to come back for a new permit,” Mrs. Luke continued. “I know it’s a nuisance to come before this board. It’s a nuisance for us to sit on it! But that should have been done if the migrant housing needed to be used for more than the approximate season we had been told.” By unanimous vote, the BZA members found no violation of the condition that the workers had to be employed on land owned or rented by the Sharps. By a second unanimous vote, they found that the orchardist had violated the condition limiting the housing to 10 migrant workers. By a third majority vote, with Mr. Swindler opposed, they found that he had also violated • the condition that the workers housed there be seasonal, temporary workers, interpreting that condition as meaning apple pickers living at the migrant camp from August through November. Checking with Mr. Sharp to be sure he understood the limits of the special use permit as clarified, the BZA voted unanimously to issue a warning that with any future violations, the permit for the migrant housing would be revoked. “That’s 10 maximum sleeping there. If another guy shows up, he’s got to sleep in his car as far as we’re concerned,” Mr. Monahan emphasized. “I thought, since day one, that the best solution would have been to apply for a new special use permit this past August (when the issue first arose),” said zoning administrator John McCarthy. “I don’t think a warning does anything more than push a revocation hearing four months Water Continued from page 1 subject to the water protection ordinance.” Mr. Haley noted that “any ordinance adopted pursuant to Section 15.1-292, however, must be reasonably directed toward the statutorily authorized goal of preventing the pollution of the town’s water supply. Also, the ordinance’s provisions must be consistent with State law and the regulations of the State Water Control Board.” The prouder a man is, the more he thinks he deserves; and the more he thinks he deserves, the less he really does deserve. ‘5 i 0 9 0 9 NUGGETS OF TRUTH2 THE LORD’S PRAYER (PART 5) If you have been following along? with us these past several weeks, youj m will know we have been studying "TheSf 9 Lord’s Prayer”; found in Matt., Chap 6, J ^verses 9 thru 13. The reason for |» studying this prayer is to help you 9 9 grow spiritually and be in fellowship^ ? with God. This week we will look at the# line "and forgive us our debts as we ? forgive our debtors ”. First, ask God toy forgive you. If you are born again, then 0 you are not a sinner. You have been? redeemed from sin. Even though sin isy 5 not your nature, you may fall and sin. ? 0 When you do, the Bible says in I John X 1:9; "If we confess our sins, He is 9 faithful and just to forgive us our sins, ? and to cleanse us from all unrigh-S teousness.” When you sin, deal with it 5 right away. Ask God to reveal areas in £| your life that are not pleasing to Him. # Once you have confessed your sin, 9 don't allow condemnation to hinder y you. 0 Remember, I John 1:9 said that X God has forgiven our sin when wey confess it and He cleanses us with the# ' blood of Jesus. You are clothed with j? the righteousness of Jesus. God onlyy sees Jesus when He looks at you, if? UAil hov/o r'AnfnrrnH i/Aiir cine onri ■ i you have confessed your sins andj , asked His forgiveness. (Read 2nd Co-y i rinthians 5:21). Next, we must forgives | others if we will be forgiven ourselves. ~ i Mark 11.25 says, if we have anything > against anyone, we must forgive themy [ or our heavenly Father will not forgive# i us our trespasses. The Bible teaches 9 ' us to love our enemies, and to bless? [them that curse us. (Matt. 5:44) This# i can be done, because if you are born? ’ again, then the love of God has beeny (shed abroad in your heart by the Holy# i Spirit. (Romans 5:5). Make up yourj ! mind to return good for evil because ofy (that love that is in your heart. You? • don’t have to do this on your own. J [That is why Jesus sent us the Holyy > Spirit; to help us in all areas of our life ? •He will help you forgive others and? | love them that hate you. As you pray! • this part of the Lord’s prayer, picture! | Jesus shedding His blood for you and] , forgiving you. Then it will be easy for! • you to forgive others. " ( Next week, "Lead us not into# i temptation, but deliver us from evil.’’ 9 ’ FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER S (Washington, Va. (Phone 987-8505) # mwnw ahead in time.” “All along, I thought we should just ask Alex if there have been violations,” replied Mr. Monahan. The BZA finally asked that question at Wednesday’s five-hour hearing and Mr. Sharp acknowledged that the conditions had been violated, Mr. Monahan pointed out. “And Alex has said he’s not going to do it any more.” “I’m not going to violate those terms,” Mr. Sharp affirmed. “But we will have to apply for a new special use permit ... We feel right now that the conditions as clarified are too restrictive.” “We’ll state for the record that if the Sharps are going to ask for a special use permit for more than 10 workers to be housed year round at a camp on a 30-acre parcel, he’ll have opposition from more than my clients,” promised attorney Frank Reynolds. “I think he’d better look someplace else for a place to put it.” Grohs Continued from page 2 to flee the house emptyhanded. Grohs later returned to the housi because, he testified, he was con cemed that the elderly woman mai have become ill because of the frigh she had received. At Mrs. Comp ton’s request, Grohs drove her t< her niece’s house in Jeffersonton. While they were gone, his com panions returned and burglarizec the house a second time, successfully making off with numerous valuables. Grohs testified that he had no knowledge that his friends were planning to reenter the house. He also latei confessed to his involvement in the crime and assisted the Sheriffs Department and Trooper H. A. Newlin of the State Police in the investigation of the case. It was this cooperation which Judge Robertson alluded to in suspending the bulk of the sentences. Nature makes boys and * girls lovely to look upon so they can be tolerated until they acquire some sense. 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 Eyeglass Factory 531 E Main, Front Royal 703-636-2020 Dr. Ben Beahm Optometrist 531A East Main St. 636-3306 Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office 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. Just a short distance off state road with deeded right of way, 10.8 wooded acres, stream. $17,500. 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, utlitiy room, deck. $59,000. ON RT. 231 south of Etlan, 4.2 acre building lot. $11,000. LISTINGS NEEDED James W. Leake - 987-8236 Julian Brown 987-8758 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Bud Corder 675-3291 Joseph Nordone 987-8691 Barbara Sisk 825-4639 John Eubank 987-8146 School Board Continued from page 3 cept Guy Foster’s $100 donation to buy uniforms for the new girls’ junior varsity volleyball team. “We appreciate so much the interest shown in our schools by members of the community,” noted Chairman Massie. • Authorized a letter of commendation to sponsor Jon Heddleston and the staff of the new RCHS newspaper, applauding their talent, ingenuity and imagination. • Asked for a second bid on controlling the termites found in the four modular units at the high school and directed that the trailer at the elementary school also be checked for the destructive insects. • Approved a new form for requesting use of school facilities. • Set Tuesday, December 9, as the meeting for “public input” into the 1987-88 school budget. The superintendent’s budget presentation is scheduled for March 3, 1987, the public response meeting for March 10 and the School Board’s budget adoption meeting for March 17. Sean Kilpatrick arrived at the meeting just in time to catch the board before its regular monthly executive session for personnel. Mr. Kilpatrick asked for an explanation of the heating system’s breakdown at the high school which resulted in school being dismissed early on Tuesday. Currently, the coal stoker is being hand-fired, an emergency situation that probably will continue for the rest of the week, the superintendent reported earlier in the meeting. The boiler is being hand-fired at night and early in the morning in hope that the heat generated will keep the building warm enough to hold classes, Mr. Estabrook said. The supervisors, when they approved this year’s school budget last May, cleared the way for furnace repairs at the high school, noted Mr. Kilpatrick, questioning why the heating system is still not working. “I certainly understand why people are upset,” replied Mr. Campbell. “We’re upset. I guarantee you that I didn’t spend this entire day in the boiler room for fun!. . .The parts we’re having problems with are brand new parts and they should be working.” The superintendent explained that only a portion of the heating system is new, the rest is old, “almost obsolete.” Matching the new parts with what was already in place presented a problem with writing the specifications for the work, he said. “The architect had one awful time. It would have been far easier if it had been totally new.” Once the specifications were completed, the stoker replacement had to be advertised for bids for a specific period of time, Mr. Estabrook said. Then the board had to meet to consider the bid (only one was submitted). After the board accepted the bid for the furnace work on September 22, the contractor had 30 days to respond and then another 10 days to begin work, Mr. Estabrook said, explaining the time lag. In a final item, after the hour long executive session, the board voted unanimously to appoint a I Call WAje IRappatjannocfe i^etos at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. FALL FESTIVAL OF PRAISE Family Worship Center invites you to a “Fall Festival of Praise” on Saturday, November 15th at 6 p.m. Singing groups from various local churches will include: C.E. Dearing Singers of Flint Hill Voices of Inspiration, Solid Rock Singers and Singing Word, all of Washington Refreshments will be served. Come join us and Be Blessed! F.W.C. is located in the Old School Building on Route 626 in Washington. For more information call 675-3874. L. w xnh. uzi7x ^ a. \ Eileen M. Day, REALTORS \ Clopton House, Box 120 - LEJ Washington. Va. 22747 I W (Qttftl MOUSING LENDER Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 ) Kingbrooke - elegant country estate, designed and executed with } • the finest craftsmanship for the most discriminating buyer. 5900 \ : sq. ft, of light and airy living space bring in views of meadows and 5 : mountains. 187 acres contain tennis court, swimming pool and • l lake along with well kept pasture and farm buildings. V/2 hours to : | Washington, DC. $1,500,000. Brochure Available. i Mitzie Young 937-5196 Kevin Day 675-3736 Lisa Day 636-3878 Butch Zindell j 937-5703 • fin.,- . 10:On A ml having gome » ^ Oj S* "ffE2" * L.y. «s>si. or groceries Asst, of Candy Picnic Supplies School Supplies Asst, of Toys Baby Blankets Baby Pampers Asst. Brass LocKs Fishing Supplies Novelty Lighters New Timex Watches Gold Chains & Earrings Asst, of Battery Clocks Washbowl & Pitcher Bride Doll Porcelain Ducks Comer What Knot Shelve -Stainless Steel Silver Set For 8 Lots of Gift Items Lots of Jelly, Honey, Jam & Apple Butter Oak Bed Buffet China Cabinet Wicker Chair Singer Tredle Sewing Machine 3 Oak Chairs Dresser w/Mirror Table/4 Chairs Electric Organ (Childs) Lots of Odd Chairs Kenmore Sewing Machine Lawn Mower Hand Tools Gold Refrigerator (very Good Condition Commercial Sliding Door Refrigerator Lot or Shelves Many Items Too Numeros to Mention REFRESHMENTS SERVED CASH OR PROPER I.D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CONDUCTED BY TOMMY’S AUCTION SERVICE 399-1420 Outlay Continued from page 1 Board asked. “Please reply as soon as possible.” At Tuesday night’s session, Chairman Beverly Massie read the October 21 letter. The School Board members agreed to repeat their petition in a second letter which will be delivered to the supervisors’ work session this Thursday. The correspondence will also include estimates on additional expenses relative to the proposed capital outlay project. (The School Board’s initial letter to the supervisors was discussed and approved at the October meeting. Reportedly, this came after — not in — an executive session for personnel. However, the executive session was the last item listed on the School Board’s agenda, an agenda that meticulously and exhaustively lists such regular business items as call to order, reading and approval of minutes and receipt of the monthly newsletter on educational television. The proposed letter was not on the agenda.) At the earlier joint work session, the supervisors asked for estimates of associated costs arising from the high school expansion: the expected increases in utility bills and additional staff which will be needed. Superintendent Robert Estabrook reported at Tuesday night’s meeting that the architects’ projected electrical costs at “$22,000 beyond what we have been expending annually. . .1 called them back and asked for a reworking of the figures,” he added. In 1984-85, the annual electrical bill for RCHS was $14,823 and in 1985-86 it was $15,244, the superintendent said. “I know we’re talking about considerable square footage but (the estimate on the increased utility costs from the expansion) seem way out of line.” Mr. Estabrook said he’d given the figures from the past two years to the architectural firm and, with that information, “they concurred that it didn’t sound right, so they’ve gone back to the drawing boards.” As for coal to heat the expanded building, Mr. Estabrook said the architects estimated 60 additional tons will be required. For the past two years, coal has averaged $82 a ton; if that rises to $90 per ton, the additional coal cost will be $5,400, he noted. The only new staff position generated by the capital outlay project will be another janitor for the bigger high school, according to the superintendent. Call Zfft fcappafjannocfe Betog at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY (We haveToom for a few more) THE INN AT LITTLE WASHINGTON is jogging distance from this 28 acre wooded parcel, south slope, Mt. Views, decrepit log cabin. $50,000 owner terms possible. HUNGRY RUN borders this 25 acres wooded and open, Frontage on Rt. 647 and 637 near Keysville Post in Old Dominion Hunt country, $65,000. LITTLE WASHINGTON Area: Secluded new cozy home on 25 acres at end of country lane, olde rock walls, Glassed-in sun room with Mt. VIEWS! near Shenandoah nat. park and hiking trails. Also includes olde log cabin by clearing and stream, $115,000. SECLUDED 49 acres wooded in unspoiled area near Woodville and Red Oak Mt. on Rt. 618. Mill run cascades, $79,000. VIEWTOWN! New, spacious contemporary home being built on 12 acres rolling meadow and woods, stream, Large decks, Mt. VIEWS, garage and carport, $145,000. WELCOME Minnesotans - who have come to our fair county to leam how to speak Rappahannock. RAPPAHANNOCK Spoken Here. ROGER BATCHELDER, Since 1924^ ' 4 Real Estate One Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Res: 937-4388 REAL E3TATe The Kilby Farm: 267 + acres. Pastureland, Timberland, and orchards. Modern stone house Views in 360 degrees. Gid Brown Hollow: Rare find, 5 acres, Road frontage, New perk pending, Owner Financing! Only $23,500. Gid Brown Hollow: Adjacent to above tract 6.35 acres $25,000. Contract Pending. Heavens Gate: Rt. 211 Amissville. Gateway to Rappahannock 4.35 acres with new 4 bedroom perk. Very long road frontage $34,900. Amissville Large rambler with 2 car detached garage 6 + acres $117,900. Sold Flint Hill 10+ acres brand new all cedar rambler Great Mountain views. Will be ready for any new owners by Christmas $135,500. Sperryville 27 + acres Frontage on 2 state roads. Water, all wooded. Reduced from $44,500 to $39,000. Only $1370 per acre. Must settle by year end. For information on these properties, Contact Al Henry at Mt. Vernon Realty office 347-2000, home 937-5564. Sperryville - Sweeping views of Old Rag Mt. from this all brick custom home offering 4 BR’s, V/i baths, formal L.R. Si D.R., Fam. Room Si large country kitchen with fireplaces, deck, screened porch, 2 car-garage. 10 stall horse barn, paddock Si 24 open Si rolling acres. Numerous amenities. A truly fine property £295,000. Elegant all brick home in town of Warrenton. Situated in a large park-like setting. House features formal living room, dining room, 4 BR’s, 5 hill baths, Si 2 half baths, 2 fireplaces, wet bar, large den/study, family room, glassed in porch, private guest quarters and much more. Must see Viewtown 3 BR, 2 bath rambler on 5 open Si rolling acres with views of mountains. House ofers family room, 2-car garage, fiill unfinished basement, deck. Owner financing to qualified buyer, convenient to Warrenton $111,990. Marshall - 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on approx. 50 + beautifiil acres in Old Dominion Hunt territory. Land is open Si rolling with spring, stream, possible pond site, 4-stall pole barn views and convenient to 1-66 $296,500. ’ CONTRACT PENDINa ^ m°St‘y Sprmg’ V‘eWS ^ °Wner *43’600 Orlean area - approx. 70 acres on Rt. 733 with spectacular views m Old Dominion Hunt territory, open Si rolling with pond, fencing Si bam. $3 300/per acre. CONTRACT PENDING. Amissville - 44.8 acres off Rt. 637. New survey, partial fencing, wooded with open, stream. $44,800. Excellent for hunting. approx. 5 acres Ben Venue - approx. 8 wooded acres on paved road with £5300. per acre. pond, convenient to Warrenton. Amissville - 25 wooded acres with frontage on Rt. 211. Secluded building nient to Warrenton. $55,000. site, stream Si conveCrest Hill - 3 bedroom, 2 bath rambler with hill unfinished basement for expansion, fireplace Si wraparound deck, situated on 9 4- beautiful wooded acres $125,000. Rock Springs - 3 bedroom, I‘/a bath rambler with family room Si glassed-in heated porch. Many extras including oversized 2 car-garage. Great value $99,900. CONTRACT PENDING. * Koy Wheeler Realty 246 Lee Highway Warrenton, Virginia 22186 347^7171 Metro 47L4308