Rappahannock News, October 20, 1988

annock County’s Family Newspaper Since 1877 PAID CIRCULATION NOW 3,077 : r Subject to ABC Au4t UFPAiuraracKHoqttt^ia ft*-*™ vV- . / , ‘ * %; wi 38th Year, No. 42 16 pages Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 m Washington, Virginia Phone 675-^349 35 Cants Old Rag Bulletins RCHS Band racks The Rappahannock County High School Band will sponsor an all day rock-athon on Saturday, Oct. 22, in the parking lot of Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. The occasion is a fundraiser to buy matching pullover jerseys for the musicians. Band members will be rocking —in chairs—from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and playing some music as well. They will also be selling hot chocolate. "Stop by and have a cup," a member said, "and benefit a ( , worthy cause at the same time." Red Cross seeks volunteers The increasing numbers of women in the work force has left the American Red Cross with a serious shortage of volunteers, according to George Borjes, a Fauquier * Chapter spokesman. That chapter, headquartered in Warrenton, serves Rappahannock County as well. Mr. Borjes Srid that the Red Cross, which has traditional ly rel ied on women for most of its 1,500,000 volunteers nationwide, is trying to interest retirees, both men and women, in donating a few hours of their time. For more information, call the Red Cross office (347-1620). Fire danger high Forest Warden Tippy Jenkins has warned that the danger of brush firesjs extremely high. Although Tuesday's rain provided much-needed moisture, fall < > breezes will cause it to evaporate quickly. The fresh, dry leaves and dying vegetation provide/eacj^tinter.yvhich burns qyickjy, *■ Warden Jenkins urges residents to Use. extreme caution when burning outside.-For advice on current conditions before burning, contact Warden Jenkins (987* J 4~'i 8837) or call the county's dispatch center (675-3331). . - Fall color watch At higher elevations in the Blue Ridge Mountains, fall's coat of many-colored leaves is in full § o splendor. As the elevation drops, more green is still evident, with dappled spots of yellow and red. The leaves in the mountains should peak this weekend, with those in the lower country running three days to i a week behind. F*eak color could be affected by nighttime temperatures and rainfall. Government at a glance • Architectural Review Board: Thursday, Oct. 20,8 p.m., Courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. • Washington Planning Commission: Tuesday, Oct. 25,8 p.m., Courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. • Board of Zoning Appeals: r Wednesday, Oct. 26,9 a.m., Courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. • Board of Supervisors: Wednesday, Oct. 26,7 p.mv-R€M$r?rrrPublic hearing on proposed bond issue to finance Governor's Technology Initiative. The bond revenue would ■ * provide seed money for an electronic classroom, with funds to be reimbursed by the state. ! ' & ' t _ ^ Weekend weather %■ . According to the extended forecast from the National Weather Service, the outlook for the county is for partly sunny and '"seasonable" weather through the weekend, with a chance of showers Friday. Daytime temperatures will range through the mid-60s, with nighttime lows near 40. New landfill may be an expensive short-term solution to county's trash disposal dilemma By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer When the State Department of Solid Waste Management issued a landfill permit to Rappahannock County on Sept. 26, there was an almost audible sigh of relief from local officials. The agreement with neighboring Culpeper, under which Rappahannock’s trash has been going to that county’s landfill, was to expire in four days, and Culpeper’s Board of Supervisors, which had already granted one extension, had said publicly “no more.” Rappahannock had already spent almost $500,000 on development of its new solid waste disposal facility — exclusive of the $140,000 purchase price for the 99 acre Stover tract — and if Culpeper closed its landfill gates to outside trash, the only alternative was hauling at $1,000 a day to a private landfill in Richmond, a route that would further strain an already groaning general fund. But despite those circumstances and even with permit in hand, “it was very daring to go ahead with that landfill,” said Larry Silverman, environmental consultant for the citizens’ group opposing use of the Stover tract for solid waste disposal. “The permit is for two years,” Mr.! Silverman noted in a telephone interview this week. ‘Two years is nothing! Two years is enough to devalue the land, that’s all.” Three weeks ago, Mr. Silverman reported, he and members of the citizens’ committee met in Richmond with representatives of the Division of Solid Waste Management, including director Cynthia Bailey, technical services chief Berry Wright and geologist Terry Bonine. Mr. Silverman said he left that meeting with the understanding a letter would be sent to Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors “stating their reservations, as were expressed to us, regarding the suitablility of that site for a landfill.” According to the environmental consultant, both Mr. Bonine and Mr. Wright voiced doubts about the site, given the discovery of rock in the proposed fill areas. A letter accompanying the landfill permit emphasizes that only 3.6 acres is approved for actual disposal area. “The cursory geological study necessitated by discovery of rock during site preparation construction appears to indicate that some areas of the 99-acre parcel may be less than desirable as disposal area,” the letter notes. “Future consideration of the 99-acre tract for permitting will require a more complete soils investigation to confirm the redesign of those suitable areas.” The extent of those “suitable areas” seems to be one unanswered question. Mr. Silverman, who was asked last week by the White House to write the section on solid waste for the President’s Council of Environmental Quality’s annual report, says the parts suitable for landfilling are far too restricted to justify the expense of developing a solid waste disposal facility. In challenging the geotechnical work done by Joyce Engineering and the engineer’s estimates on cost, particularly in light of the rock discovered late in the process, Landfill's location M Rappahannock News staff graphic/Lou Hatter THE COUNTY’S NEW LANDFILL is approximately one mile north of Rt. 21 L just west of the Culpeper County line on Rt. 639. and questioning whether ground water quality could be protected, “We weren’t raising false issues,” Mr. Silverman said. Both Mr. Joyce and the Department of Waste Management should have advised the Board of Supervisors to abandon plans for a landfill on the Stover tract, according to Mr. Silverman. "At that point, everything done to the site had only made it more valuable,”’ he maintained. The 99 acres should have been sold by the county before the land was devalued by the first load of trash. “It could have brought $1 million,” Mr. Silverman said, maintaining that the money ifilght then ha^d been used to'construct a propier landfill elsewhere. He conceded, however, that the letter coming with the landfill permit failed to make clear the Department of Waste Management’s reservations regarding the permitting of disposal area beyond the intial 3.6 acres in phase I. “It’s clear to me there’s a problem. But it wouldn’t be clear to anybody else who wasn’t at that meeting in Richmond.” But Berry Wright says the question of long-term use was raised in the transmittal letter with the permit sent back to the county. The permit “only constituted three acres of disposal area, and that’s all it constituted,” Mr. Wright said in a telephone interview Tuesday. “Basically all that permit did for you was buy you two years. It didn’t buy you a long term solution. . .Unfortunately, the county has spent good money on land, construction and design (before discovering the rock missed by Mr. Joyce’s soil borings). “It’s a shame you didn’t get more area. If you all had come out of this with 10 acres (permitted), I’d say you’d be in good shape for the next 20 or 30 years.” But as it stands right now, Rappahannock is assured only of “two years’ relief at a very expensive cost,” Mr. Wright added. “On the short-term basis, you have a place to put your garbage. . .On the long-term basis, something has to be done expeditiously” to begin the permitting process for additional areas of the 99-acre tract, the technical services chief continued, adding that he has relayed this to both the county and the citizens’ group. A full set of geotechnical studies will be required, he said, before additional fill area can be approved through “a revision or amendment” to the original permit. However, Mr. Wright acknowledged that the “detailed soils analysis, borings, etc.” required for approval of the redesign is essentially the same as what is called for with a new permit. Approval for the next phase will take from six to 18 months, Mr. Wright said, noting that he has advised the county to begin work immediately. “Now is the time to start identifying future disposal areas. . .so that you don’t run out of landfill space in two years.” Assessing the balance of the tract, he said “some areas look dubious for landfilling” while “portions have a good potential for future usage.” But that potential must be confirmed with “extensive geotechnical work done with soil borings.” The original soil borings done by Joyce Engineering “weren’t indicative of what was there. They missed the rock,” and so the original design plan for trench disposal couldn’t be consummated, Wright said, adding the rock presence is why the permitted area is limited to three acres. Mr. Joyce’s contention that the county will still be able to get at least 30 years of landfill life from the Stover tract, and possibly as many as 50 years with a higher elevation for an area fill, “may be true,” Mr. Wright said. An area fill — whereby the trash is deposited on a ground level liner and built up — is acceptable in theory, the chief of technical services said. “But whether tneiVe'*^ enough soil on additional portions would have to be documented,” he added, noting thqt-an adequate soil balance to “borrow” for an area fill has been proven only ftjr the 3.6 permitted acres. An area fill “may or may not” be possible elsewhere, Mr. Wright repeated, “it depends on how close the rock is to the surface, it depends on the water table.” The Department of Waste Management’s responsibiSee LANDFILL, p. 16 No danger from asbestos in schools In accord with the federal government’s latest mandate on asbestos abatement, Rappahannock schools were checked by a licensed asbestos inspector who has since completed the asbestos plan required to be submitted to Richmond by Oct. 11. “There are no surprises in this report,” Assistant Superintendent Robert Chappell told the School Board at last Tuesday’s meeting, adding that the document would be hand-delivered the next day to meet the deadline set in the federal AHERA Act. No surprise doesn’t mean no asbestos, however. The material is present in both public schools, according to Mr. Chappell, who serves as asbestos coordinator for the School Board, a post also mandated by federal regulations. Asbestos poses a health threat when it is crumbled and releases tiny fibers into the air which, when inhaled, may cause lung cancer. But the elementary school’s asbestos is all nonfriable; it doesn’t crumble and therefore does not release carcinogenic particles. At RCES, this non-friable asbestos is found only in boiler room insulation, pipe elbows in the storage room and in floor tiles. “As long as no one breaks up the floor tiles or digs holes in them, there’s no problem, no danger,” the assistant superintendent said. At the high school, non-friable asbestos is present in pipe elbows in the shop, two classrooms and on stage; in the boiler room insulation; and in the floor tiles in the older portions of the building. Low to moderately friable asbestos was also found in the ceiling tiles of the hallways and classrooms of the older parts of RCHS, Mr. Chappell re ported. But all of those areas have been painted, “which tends to encapsulate the asbestos,” so the licensed inspector sees “no urgency” for removal, he added. During summer, the floors beneath the friable asbestos must be wet cleaned and all desks and other surfaces must be wiped down, the assistant superintendent said. “But those are practices we’re already following.” Otherwise, “We simply have to keep an eye on the spots (where both friable and non-friable asbestos occur) to make sure there’s no deterioration.” As asbestos coordinator, Mr. Chappell will also have to inspect the schools every six months and notify contractors working in the building of all asbestos locations. In addition, he told the School Board, a licensed inspector must check the schools again every three years and update the plan. Young, Vandort win appointments to Washington's Planning Commission By LOU HATTER Rappahannock Newt Staff Writer The Washington Town Council filled two vacancies on its planning commission last week, appointing Mitzie Young and Louise Vandort to openings created by the resignation of Gloria Robinson and the expiration of Wallace Critzer’s term. Camille Harris and Arthur Neufeld also expressed interest in the positions, but of the four candidates, only Mrs. Harris attended Wednesday’s meeting. Mrs. Vandort was nominated to the commission by a unanimous vote of the five council members present. Mrs. Young was appointed by a vote of 3-2, with William Wickens, Mayor Dean Morehouse and Evelyn Willis voting for her; and Nan Thomasson and Peter Skowronski voting for Mrs. Harris. The appointments mean that the commission is now operating with its full complement of members. Mrs. Young and Ms. Vandort join Chairman Wickens, vice-chairman Bill Frizzell, Joyce Kramer, Reinhardt Lynch and Susan Parrish on the board, which oversees the town’s planning and ordinance process. Under state law, the town council must submit requests for revisions or extensions of the town’s ordinances to the planning commission for review. The commission then submits a recommendation to the council, which is free to agree with or reject the commission’s recommendation. The planners are also responsible for oversight and periodic revisions of the town’s comprehensive plan, which lays out the guiding philosophy of the town and its government. Mrs. Young, who lives on Mt. Salem Avenue with her husband, Dr. William Young has been a full-time town resident since last year, and has owned property in town for six years. Prior to that, they lived on a farm in Castleton for 26 years. Mrs. Young is a realtor with Eileen Day Realtors of Washington. She has a degree in sociology and a graduate degree in social services administration, with an emphasis in community organization. Dr. Young maintains his psychiatric practice in the Rappahannock Medical Center. “I am a believer in thoughtful planning,” Mrs. Young said. “Spontaneous, quick decisions are the anathema of good planning.” “I want to keep the basic heterogenous makeup which has always characterized Washington — to prevent the town from becoming a homogenous, ultra-chic community. “We need to find a way to allow the older, long-term residents to stay, rather than being forced out by virtue of higher taxes,” Mrs. Young said. “The main emphasis (of the commission) should be to remain philosophically as the town See COUNCIL, p. 16 Engineers give Rt. 211 a 'go' In its way up the decision-making ladder, the proposed dual-laning of Route 211 has won two endorsements with two more to go before the long-delayed project is assured of completion. The transcript from this summer’s local public hearing on the 4.4 miles of divided highway between Washington and SperryviUe, plus other documentation on the $9.6 million project, went to Ricmond with a recommendation from District Engineer Thomas Farley for proceeding. The file has since been reviewed by the state’s location and design engineer, E.C. Cochran, at the Virginia Department of Transportation’s headquarters and received another favorable recommendation. Currently, it is being studied by VDOTs chief engineer, J.S. Hodge, who will take his recommendation and the question of whether to finish the dual-laning of the arterial highway to the Transportation Board for a final decision. The board meets on Oct. 26 at Natural Bridge. According to Fred James, Culpeper District’s location and design engineer, it is not certain whether the ruling will come at that meeting or the board’s session in November. Wrecks send four to area hospitals A close call on Rt. 211 2 1/2 miles east of Skyline Drive sent two people to the hospital Tuesday afternoon. According to State Trooper H. A. Newlin, Georgette Marie Getter, 27, of Stanley, was driving a 1986 Mitsubishi pickup west on Rt. 211 when she lost control on a sharp right turn, crossed a double yellow line and hit a tractor-trailer truck head on. Ms. Getter initially refused treatment, but was later transported to Page Memorial Hospital for treatment of facial cuts. Her passenger, Perry A. Fox, also of Stanley, was taken to Page Memorial by the Sperryville Rescue Squad with possible neck and See WRECKS, p. 16

News of Record Real estate The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: Mildred M. Cebula to William F. Frizzell, 1.572 acres, Hampton District. $115,000. F. Bruce Corneal Jr. to Craig Stephanson Tr., 27.89 acres, Jackson District. Gift. John M. Gaustad and wife to Steven W. Williams, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Lot 23, Block 4, Section D, Plat 4, Wakefield District. $900. Eugene R. Friend and wife to Steven W. Williams, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Lot 30, Block 3, Section D, Plat 4, Wakefield District. $1000. George R. Peck and wife to Steven W. Williams, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Lot 25, Block 4, Section D, Plat 4, Wakefield District. $700. Russell J. Brahmer and wife to Steven W. Williams, Blue Ridge Mountain Estate, Lot 24, Block 4, Section D, Plat 4, Wakefield District. $1000. Quinton Earl Yancey to Quinton Earl Yancey and wife, 10 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Michael S. Davis and wife to Kenneth D. Powell, 2.8258 acres, , Jackson District. $123,000. Lucy S. Triplett and husband to Alta Vista Limited Partnership, 446.571 acres. Stonewall District. $1,480,000. William H. Lyne and wife to Andrea Woodner, Lot A, 3.002 acres. Lot B, 0.098 acres. $217,000. Andre A. Lang to Sophie Christine Lang, 26.339 acres. Gift. Kent R. Jenkins and wife to Patrick D. Hallett and wife, 2.104 acres, Jackson District. $137,500. Marriage Licenses The following marriage license was issued at the Clerk’s office during the past week: Patrick Miller Lee, Washington and Lavonne Gay Adkins, Washington. A receptive audienrp A ■ Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan £S^’MM°LDH«7^h0r u thC Gay St Theater’ Jesse Winchester (center) visits with Mary O Meara and Sid Gottlieb at a reception at the Middle St. Gallery. County emergency log Fire & rescue Oct. 10: 4:15 p.m., asthma attack, Rt. 211, Washington Fire Department; 5:26 p.m., chest pains, Rt. 211, Amissvilie Fire Department. Oct. 11: 9:13 a.m., unconscious person, Rt. 211, Washington Fire Department. Oct. 12: 10:29 a.m., DOA, Rt. 522, Flint Hill Fire Department and Washington Fire Department; 1:41 p.m., injuries received from an auto accident, Rt. 231, Washington Fire Department. Oct. 13: 5:33 a.m., chimney fire, Rt. 522, Flint Hill Fire Department and Washington Fire Department. Oct. 14: 12:47 a.m., illness, Rt. 651, Washington Fire Department; 2:46 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 640 and Rt. 729, Amissville Fire Depart DROP IN FOR OCTOBERFEST Our monthly festivals spotlight Germany for October 19-22 and 26-29, The old School Haus will feature “The Best of the Wurst”, Sauerbraten, Hassenpheffer and a changing array of Bavarian delights plus Potato Pancakes, Spatzle and Braised Red Cabbage. Wines from the Rhine and Beer from the Garten, too. $14.95 Saddle up your Lippizan, Ludwig! (703)675*3030 ROUTE 522 FLINT HILL, VA The School House Restaurant *Yes! ■ Please enter my new subscription to ftappafjannocfe fie Subscription rates by mail: Rappahannock & adjoining counties $14.00/yr. Elsewhere in the U S. Sift raw Outside the U S . (plus postage billed quarterly) NAME:_ ADDRESS: CITY:-STATE:_ZIP: ■ . Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to: Rappahannock New*, Washington, VA 22747. This form may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS Old Address: New Address: Second doss postage paid at the Post Office at Warren ton. VA. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Communications, Inc Postmaster, please send .1579 to Box 631, Warren ton, VA 22186 ment and Castleton Fire Department. Oct. 15: 1:39 a.m., illness, Rt. 211, Washington Fire Department; 7:51 a.m., stoppage of breathing, Rt. 729, Amissville Fire Department and Castleton Fire Department; 7:54 p.m., auto accident, Rt. 231 and Rt. 522, Sperryville Fire Department, Washington Fire Department and Sperryville Rescue Squad. Oct. 16:2:27 p.m., injuries from a fall, Rt. 600, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department; 10:31 p.m., woods fire, Rt. 617 and Rt. 618, Amissville Fire Department, Castleton Fire Department, Washington Fire Department and Sperryville Fire Department. Sheriff's log Oct. 10: public service, Rt. 231, Sperryville; drunk driver, Rt. 211 East, Sperryville. Oct. 11: auto accident, Rt. 637 off Rt. 522, Flint Hill; cows out, Rt. 683, Washington; hunting complaint, Rt. 620, Wood villa area; public service, Rt. 522, Flint Hill. Oct. 12: auto accident, Rt. 211, Sperryville; reckless driving, Rt. 211, Washington; injured deer, Rt. 211 West, Sperryville; DOA, Rt. 522, Flint Hill; auto accident, Rt. 681, Sperryvile; public service, Rt. 211, Washington; drunk driver, Rt. 211, Washington; suspicious person, Rt. 211, Sperryville; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 663, Flint Hill. Oct. 13: missing couple, Rt. 681, Sperryville; cow out, Rt. 642, Ajnissville; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 600, Sperryville; spotlighting, Rt. 625, Harris Hollow. Oct. 14: suspicious vehicle, Rt. 604, Slate Mills; auto accident, Rt. 640 and Rt. 729, Castleton. Oct. 15: disturbance, Rt. 211, Sperryville; trespassing, Rt. 612, Sperryville; disturbance, Rt. 642, Amissville; disturbance, Rt. 647, Flint Hill; auto accident, Rt. 231 and Rt. 522, Sperryville; auto accident, Rt. 522, Chester Gap. Oct. 16: domestic, Rt. 622, Washington; public service, Rt. 522, Chester Gap to Flint Hill; disturbance, Rt. 600, Sperryville; public service, Rt. 211 West, Sperryville; suspicious vehicle, Rt. 637, Amissville; vandalism, Rt. 522, Flint Hill. Notice Of Public Hearing The Board of Supervisors for Rappahannock County, Virginia proposes for passage the following Ordinance, and shall hold a public hearing with respect thereto at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia on Monday, November 7, at 7:00 p.m. Pursuant to Section 42.1-70 of the Code of Virginia, the following Ordinance shall become effective in Rappahannock County, Virginia on 1 January 1989: There is hereby assessed, as part of the costs incident to each civil action filed in any court located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, the sum of four dollars, said sum to be collected by the Clerk of the Court wherein the civil action is filed at the time of filing. All such sums collected hereunder shall be remitted to the County Treasurer at least quarterly. The Treasurer shall keep a record of the amount remitted. The Board of Supervisors shall, at least annually, direct expenditure of the amount collected for one or more of the purposes authorized by Section 42.1-70, and anything purchased with said funds shall be used for the establishment, use and maintenance of a County Law Library, which shall be open to the public at such hours as are established by the Board of Supervisors. The assessment created hereby shall not apply to the Commonwealth, any political subdivision thereof, or the federal government. AUQUIER HOSPITAL PRESENTS -i V’ • HEALTHY EATING ' l?':/ ' W - y., FOR YOUR HEART A Food 6 Nutrition Course designed to give you insight and recommendations through lowering cholesterol through dietary changes. Place: Fauquier Hospital Dates: Nov. 2, 9, 16 Time: 7 - 9 p. m. Cost: $30 General District Court The following cases were heard in Rappahannock County General District Court on Tuesday, Oct. 18: Rosemary Jenkins, give false information, 30 days in jail suspended, $100/20. William Paul Spitzer, give false information, continued to Nov. 15. Don Edward Wagner, bad check, 10 days in jail suspended, $100/20. Willie Edward Carter, grand larceny, continued to Feb. 14,1989. Moses Carl Gentry Jr., fail to comply with court order, not found, case continued. James P. Walters (Dickie), sault, accord and satisfa cost. Ralph Edward FPficer, give fa information, contirufed. Richard Lonnif Barnett, unpaid fines and costs, $20 cast. Jackie Melvin'Baldwin, drunk in public, $10/20. /. \ Arlo Kenneth A|len, 64/55, $27/25. / Moguid 74/55, j Noraldo Arzayus, 71/55, $48/20. -&■ Patricia Louise Baughan, 64/S $27/20. David Lane Bottorff, driving (88/55), $100/25. John Richard Burrows, $45/20. Leslie Parker Carwile, 69/55, $42/25. Brenda Leigh Duff, reckless driving (accident), reduced to improper driving, $25/20. Walter C. Fleming, 72/55, $51/20. James Jospeh Flynn, fail-to obey road sign, $20/20. Michael B. Fronce, 70/55, $45/25. Carl Edward Frye Jr., 70/55, $45/25. Cheryl Randl Gertz, 68/55, $39/20. 70/55, Gregory Lee Good, reckless driving (105/55), operators license suspended 90 days, $200/25. Kerry L. Grigsby, 71/55, $48/25. David G. Guayasamin, 71/55, $48/25. Michael Albert Holloran, no operators license, $20/20. Paul Eugene Holtschneider, 69/55, $42/20. Donna J. Hufhagel, drive sus pended/revoked, 40 hours community service, operators license suspended one week, 180 days in jail suspended, $100/20; no registration in possession, dismissed. Norman Hunter Johnston, 70/55, $45/20. Thomas Frederick Kelly, 70/55, $45/25. Darlene Yvonne King, driving under influence, operators license suspended six months, $200/20; reckless driving (80/55), dismissed. John William Kiser, no state inspection, $20/25. reward Stanley Knight, 74/55, ?20-_ 0/55, $45/25. ’ontague, 74/55, gp®Wnnifer 157/20. Daniel Ellis 5/25. Charles B; g under infli rs license Jo days in j urphy, 70/55, icholson, drivASAP, operaspended six months, suspended, $200 susM Donald sm^|^j%kes, 69/55, :P2^5. fe' Robert M. Pendleton Jr., defec[uipment, $20/20. Horne Quatannens, follow too close (accident), $50/25. Gamell Simmons, 72/55, $51/20. Mark William Skiff, 74/55, $57/20. Mary Slade, 67/55, continued to Nov. 15. Charles Richard Sloan, 65/55, $30/20; use of radar detector, $30. William Paul Spitzer, 78/55, $78/20; habitual offender, continued to Nov. 15. Andrew Joseph Steichen, reckless driving (76/55), continued to Nov. 15; no registration in possession, continued to Nov. 15. Bryan Mathew Taylor, 74/55, $57/25. Kenneth Earl Tolliver, 73/55, $54/25. Vincent Hugh Webb, reckless driving (82/55), $82/20. Rocky Lane Woodward, fail to appear, $25/20; driving under influence, reduced to improper driving, $25/20. Ralph Edward Parker, 61/45, continued; drive suspended/revoked. • $100/20, $75 suspended. Hikers to climb L'il Devil Stairs The Fauquier County Hiking Club will be taking the challenge of Little Devil’s Stairs in the Shenandoah National Park on Saturday, Oct. 29. Members or anyone interested in hiking is welcome to meet at 9 a.m. at the Parks and Recreation parking lot, 62 Culpeper Street in Warrenton. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. at Shadow Lawn Center. Anyone interested in hiking is encouraged to attend. For more information, please contact Kay Shackelford at 349-1910 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Rappahannock National Bank “Your community bank” Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday evenings 5-7 Gay Street, Washington 703-675-3519 FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY October 27th November 10th 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pan. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VA. TEL 672-2811 D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 A. C. Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial 948-4010

Recycling Day is a second success Rappahannock Newt photo/Lou Halter OCTOBER’S RECYCLING DAY was even more successful than last month’s, according to litter coordinator Nina Stamer. Among the participants were Hampton District Supervisor Mike Massie (left) and RLEP President David Chuse. According to litter coordinator Nina Stainer, Rappahannock’s residents have taken to the idea of recycling in a big way. Oct. 15 was the county’s second Community Recycling Day, and Ms. Stamer reported that the number of participants and the volume of materials collected were both way up. In September, 37 households participated by bringing newspapers, bottles, cans and plastic to the Rappahannock County Park. Last Saturday, 68 households contributed recyclable materials. In September, 500 pounds of newspaper was collected, this month the total was four times that: a full ton of newsprint to be recycled. The amount of aluminum doubled, from 20 to 40 pounds. More than three times as much glass was collected, 1,000 pounds on Saturday compared with 300 pounds in September. Mrs. Stamer said that figures for the amount of magazines, tin cans and plastics collected Saturday were not available from the collection company, Piedmont Recycling. “It was real good,” she said. “We had a much greater response.” Although the event was planned from 9-11 a.m., at closing time cars and trucks were still arriving to contribute their goods to the growing piles. It was going on noon when the packed truck finally headed off down Route 211 to Fredericksburg. “It was really jam-packed,” Mrs. Stamer said. Next month, the community is again encouraged to participate in Recycling Day. The date will be Nov. 19, the place will again be the Rappahannock County Park, and the time remains the same: 9-11 a.m. Again, Mrs. Stamer asks that no materials be deposited at the park either before or after the designated times. For more information about recycling, contact Mrs. Stamer (6753810). Schools see smooth implementation of new remedial education mandate Superintendent David Gangel expected Rappahannock schools to have another year of grace for compliance with the state’s mandate for remedial education, but despite the early deadline for implementation this year, the new programs got under way smoothly. The award of a $16,000 grant from the state helped, since no money for the expansion of remedial education was included in the 198889 budget. According to Dr. Gangel, the grant will pay for materials and the services of a remedial education coordinator who will teach classes at the high school and assist elsewhere as time permits while also developing a corps of trained volunteers who can carry on the program in future years. The new classes at the elementary and high schools serve* children* who have scored in the bottom 25 percent on standardized tests. (RCES students who score in the 26th to 40th percentile receive supplemental instruction in the federally-funded Chapter I reading and math labs; those in that same grouping at the high school are given additional assignments for remediation.) RCES has 93 students (16 percent of enrollment) and RCHS 63 students (17 perceht) in the new remedial math and reading program. The numbers are lower than originally anticipated, due to the “testout” provision afforded students. On this retest administered shortly after school began, many students bettered their performances and moved out of both the bottom quartile and the remedial classes, according to Assistant Superintendent Robert Chappell. “I don’t have the figures for every grade level, but I recall thatforninth grade, more tested out than stayed in,” he told the School Board at last week’s meeting. LAND USE DEADLINE November 1,1988 If you have not refiled your application for 1989 or you wish to go into the program for the first time call Beverly Atkins, Commissioner of Revenue. 703-675-3513 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. THE CORNER SHELF Cordially invites you to visit with PULITZER PRIZE Winning Political Cartoonist PAT OLIPHANT as he autographs copies of his cartoon collection. NOTHING BASICALLY WRONG, published by Andres and McMeel at $8.95. * SATURDAY OCTOBER 2910:30-11:30 A.M. Call THE CORNER SHELF at 825-4411 to reserve your copies now! 102-B North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 ENJOY OUR FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET All you care to eat 5p.m. -9p.m. SALAD BAR DESSERT TABLE AN ARRAY OF ENTREES ★ Banquet facilities and catering available. For Reservations Call 825-1037 ABERDEEN BARN Rt. 29 South • Culpeper Ji “There was definitely more motivation on the second test, particularly among the older students,” Dr. Gangel noted. “We worked psychologically on the older students,” added RCHS math teacher Helen LaCava. Instuctors emphasized the seriousness of the tests and urged children to try harder for the retest, she said. The prodding worked in many cases, she added, citing one student who originally ranked in the 17th percentile but moved up to the 55th percentile on the retest. “Some of the kids learned that they can produce if they really put forth the effort. I think we can make a difference because the numbers are small enough now,” said Mrs. LaCava, who is coordinating the math remediation program at RCHS. “We’re looking forward to making a difference,” added Dr. Gangel. At the elementary school, stu dents will take the remedial classes during their enrichment periods. At the high school, the bulk of students will get the extra reading or math instruction in place of an elective or study hall. Some, however, have opted for after-school classes which will run from 3:15 to 4:15. During fall and spring, those youngsters would be able to ride the 5:15 activity bus, but the transportation is discontinued in winter months. Out of the 15 attending the after-school classes, only two have transportation needs, “and that’s just something that has to be worked out,” Dr. Gangel told the School Board. At the end of the year, participants will again be given the chance to test out of the remedial program, and the superintendent expressed hope that numbers will then drop significantly. “Our goal is to do such a good job that we put ourselves out of the remedial education business. I know that’s probably never going to happen because we’re always going to have a few students who are performing below grade level and need additional help, but I want us to work towards that goal.” Sincere Appreciation from the Chmchwomen of Bromfrdd Parish... to ah those who helped make the annual House Tour and Dried Flower sale this past weekend a success. All of you again gave hundreds of neighbors, and visitors from outside the country and state an opportunity to share the beauties and hospitality of our Rappahannock County. Again our thanks. Mrs. Merritt Strange Mrs. Harilouise K. Bane and The Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish Trinity Episcopal Church JAMES MEREDITH The black man who first broke the racial barriers at the University of Mississippi in 1962 has just declared that he supports Republican Party candidates because: • He believes abortion is wrong • He believes that handing out contraceptives in schools is wrong • He believes that giving Welfare checks to able-bodied men and women is wrong • He believes that Republicans have done more to create good jobs for blacks than have the Democrats • He believes that the key to the American dream is Responsible Citizenship with all its rights and priviledges but with its duties and obligations, also. VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd. for by Rappahannock County Republican Committee C.H. Chris man, Treasurer. THE ALEXANDRIA QUINTET Quintet opens season The Alexandria Quintet will open the 1988-89 season of the Community Concert Association with its appearance on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. in the Culpeper County High School Auditorium. This ensemble, which combines the sounds of flute, harp and strings, has a wealth of repertoire including the works of DeBussy and Ravel as well as classical gems of Handel, Rossini and Mozart. Members of the quintet are Sato Moughalian, flute; Gil Morgenstem, violin; Nardo Poy, viola; Eugene Bondi, cello; and Sarah Voynow, harp. The artists, each well-known individually, have combined their talents in critically acclaimed performances throughout the United States from coast to coast. More than 40 concerts have been scheduled for their current season. Membership in the five-county Community Concert Association will be available in the lobby of the high school preceding the concert at a cost of $21 for adults; $6, student; $48, family; and $27, single-parent family. Membership in the local organization entitles holders to admittance to the four concerts in the current series, as well as reciprocal attendance at additional concerts in Manassas and Fairfax. Concerts set to follow the October performance are: the “world’s most unique vocal group”, the fantastic Swingle Singers on Sunday, Nov. 27; the legendary Paul Smith Duo featuring “popular pianism at its best” on Wednesday, March 27, 1989; and C. C. Ryder, Canadian folk singer and troubadour with appeal for the entire family on Wednesday, April 19. Membership cards must be presented for admittance to all concerts. No tickets for individual performances are sold at the door. For additional information contact Headquarters Secretary, Mrs. James McCullough, Box 231, LOW, Locust Grove, Va. 22508, (9727101). Call ®t)t fcappatjaunocfe ilttos at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. IT’S FALL! Time To Plant Time To Save Norway Spruce 1 gal $9.98 Now $6.77 Columnar Juniper 2 1/2' $22.98 NOW $16.77 Oakleaf HydfSngea 2' $19.98 Now $12.77 Helleri Holly 2 gal. $12.98 Now $9.77 Crepe Myrtle 1 gal. $9.98 Now $6.77 Carolina Hemlock 3' $19.98 Now $12.77 Foster Holly 3' $19.98 Now $12.77 Pyracantha 3 gal. $16.98 Now $12.77 Chinese Holly 3 gal. $14.98 Now $9.77 Assorted Shrubs 1 gal. Buy One Get One Free Japanese Red Maple 30% OFF ABERDEEN GREEN A Landscape Garden Center Rt 229, Culpeper—Mon.-Frl. 9-6, Saturday 9-2 K & D Service Center, Inc. Rt. 211/229 Intersection Amissville, Virginia 703-347-7908 Invites You To Join Us In Our 5th Anniversary Sale Pepsi, 16 oz., 6 pack $1.79 T-Shirts 25% Off Sweatshirts 10% Off Freshly Made From Our Deli: BBQ Loaf Sandwiches $1.75 Pork BBQ Platter $1.99 Hot Dogs 2 for 99< Bud Bottles & Light $2.99/6 pack "coupon vTdeos Clip & Bring To Store FREE RENTAL FOR MEMBERS OR $6.95 FOR NEW MEMBERS K & D Service Center,lnc.

-ftappafjantiocfe iJetosAn Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL LOU HATTER Publisher Managing Editor BARBARA C. BURKE JOHN T. McEWAN General Manager President ANN BROWN, Account Executive To Subscribe Phone (703) 675*3330 BY MAIL: $15.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining countiea $18.00 a year elsewhere In the United Statee 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 Telephone: 703-675-3338 HOURS: 6:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 9.00 am. to 12 noon. Sat. Published by Arundel Newspapers Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1988 Editorial Safety first! The subject of Route 211, specifically whether to extend the dual lanes from Washington to Sperryville, has been a favorite topic of discussion both in this newspaper and around the county for the past few months. We’ve heard the many arguments and reasonings put forth by earnest people on both sides of the issue. As the Virginia Department of Transportation weighs the factors for and against the project, we urge them to keep safety at the top of the list. Sure, money is important. But the money has been allocated to VDOT, and will be spent whether it’s used for Route 211 or another project in another locality. Rappahannock can’t have it transferred to another need. It is primary road money, nothing else. The scenic beauty of Rappahannock is also important. But the four-lane stretch of Route 211 east of Washington — while not a meandering country lane — is certainly not a blot on the landscape. Yes, people follow roads, and development is the result. But development is coming, with or without improved roads. It is true that the eastern end of the county is more developed than the west end. But we would argue that has more to do with its proximity to the population and business centers of Northern Virginia than it does with Route 211 having four lanes through Amiss ville. It’s a matter of distance as much as improved access. And we doubt that many truckers are going to base their decision to traverse Rappahannock on whether another four miles of Route 211 becomes a divided highway. In any case, the trucks are already using the road. At this point, there is one wild card in the hand. When the Inland Port is completed outside Front Royal, will more truck traffic use Route 211 en route to Charlottesville and Richmond? No one seems to have the answer to that question. It’s possible, however, that the answer is no. If the purpose of the Inland Port is to distribute goods from the Port of Hampton Roads to points west, it would make no sense to send them by rail to Front Royal and then truck them to Charlottesville or Richmond. They would be loaded directly on trucks at Hampton Roads and shipped to their destination. But if the traffic does increase, chance^Are it will increase with or without the four-lane. Recent experience with Route 522, after Route 17 through Fauquier County was closed, has proven that trucks — although they may prefer divided highways — have no qualms about coming over Chester Gap and through the village of Flint Hill to Route 211, then on to Route 29 in Warrenton or Culpeper. Truckers use the most direct route — be it over two- or four-lane roads. An improved two-lane road, while perhaps aesthetically more pleasing, will probably end up costing nearly what a four-lane would cost. That’s the opinion of Don Askew, a highway engineer with 15 years experience in the Rappahannock-Fauquier residency. The reason? While sections of the two-lane are improved, the traffic has to go somewhere else. That means a new section of temporary highway must be constructed. After the improvements are completed, that temporary road must be torn up and the land restored. And after you’re done, Mr. Askew concluded, oncoming traffic is still only six inches away—just over the yellow line. Route 21 i can be improved and made into a better two-lane road, but it won’t be as safe as a divided highway. This is one case where the residents of Rappahannock County need to put safety first. Divided highways, where oncoming traffic is separated by a median strip, offer a larger margin for error than do two-lane roads. True, the road has a better safety record than highways state-wide — so far. That may change tomorrow. Each year, more cars and trucks are using the road. The fact that there have been relatively few accidents is a blessing, but not an argument against constructing a more modern, safer road. We don’t think that VDOT ought to wait for accident rates to increase before improving the road. Accidents are more than statistics — they are torn flesh, broken bones and suffering. Ask the children who lost their fathers when a truck landed atop their van in a ditch in front of the Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. In seconds, a pleasant summer drive turned into a nightmare, and two people died. We think that improvements ought to be made now — to ensure that the road continues to be safer than highways in other parts of the state. Commentary Rappahannock Heritage Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan t "i AN AUTUMN VISITOR to the county .this woolly bear caterpillar seems content, perhaps not realizing that the l Hagerstown Almanack has declared that October is National Woolly Bear Month. f Letters to the editor Record speaks for itself To the editor: There are those who disagree with Vice-President Bush's claim that “Gov. Dukakis has not been a highly successful governor” and they ask, “who are the best judges of this?” The answer to that question could be Dukakis’ very own fellow' Democrats in the state of Massachusetts. Here are some facts about his record: The governing body of the 1,600 member Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association voted to endorse Mr. Bush, just as it had endoresed President Reagan in 1980 and 1984. Robert Guiney, president of this police union and a 30-year veteran of the force said, “during his term as governor, Dukakis has presided over a revolving-door criminal justice system; that he has pardoned 232 felons over a four-year period, including those convicted of drug-dealing; that his liberal furlough policies for convicts resulted in 428 convicts failing to return from those furloughs.” Jack Flood, Democratic Chairman of the Massachusetts House Taxation Committee said, “The national media are portraying Dukakis as a successful implementer of economic policies. But on every important economic measure affecting the state since 1980, he lost.” For example. • In 1980, Dukakis opposed a 40 percent property tax cut and cap (Proposition 2-1/2). The voters passed it 50 to 41. • In 1985, he proposed a damaging world-wide unitary tax on cor porations and a sales tax on real estate. Both were defeated by the state legisture. • In 1985, he opposed the repeal of his own 1975 ‘temporary’ 7.5 percent income tax surtax. When 138,000 voters put it on a referendum he changed his mind — now he takes credit for it. • In 1986, he opposed the tax limitation and spending cap. The voters approved it 55 to 45 percent. • For three years he pushed for Massachusetts Bank, a big state development bank. The Legislature defeated it each time. • The state has lost over 90,000 industrial jobs since 1984, down 13 percent, while the nation gained two percent. Job growth in Mass, since 1981 now ranks 33rd in the nation. • He says he has cut taxes five times in the last four years, but all those cuts were proposed by this committee — not by Dukakis — who opposed them. At the Democratic Convention, Gov. Dukakis insisted, “this campaign is not about ideology, it is about competence.” Translated, this means he doesn’t wish to discuss ideology, which is easy to understand. All of Reagan’s victories were won by ideology. With national media help, Dukakis has been doing his best to conceal his liberalism; to appear moderate or even conservative. This too, is not being very successful. GRACE N. BLAIR Viewtown. Thank you for support To the editor: On behalf of the members of the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department, I would like to thank John and Judy Tweel of Churchmouse Crafts and Martin and Cheri Woodard of Faith Mountain for their help with our fund-raising cookout at the Sperryville Apple Harvest Festival. I would also like to thank the members of the community for their great support. The members of the department have declared the project a great success, and it could not have been done without the assistance and support of everyone. Many thanks. GREG WAYLAND Chief, SperryviUe VFD Presidential race could take lessons from us To the editor: If George Bush and Michael Dukakis were conducting their campaigns with the focus on issues and dignified treatment of one’s opponent that Rappahannock County witnessed in the Board of Supervisors’ race last year between Lee Bird and Mike Massie, I could point with pride to my children and say, “See, this is how grown-ups conduct themselves in a democracy.” I deeply regret that I cannot do this with respect to the most important political contest in our land. I’m glad that I live in a place which offers our young people such intelligent political role models as Messrs. Bird and Massie. LAURIE MARSHALL Washington Libertarians on ballot To the editor: The Virginia State Board of Elections has announced that the Libertarian Party Presidential ticket of former U. S. Congressman Ron Paul for President and former Alaskan legislator Andre Marrou for Vice President will be on the ballot in Virginia this fall. This was accomplished by the gathering of more than 23,000 signatures of Virginia registered voters. We would like to thank the people of Virginia who graciously took the time to sign our ballot access petitions and give all Virginians a real choice on Nov. 8. JAMES B. TURNER National Chair Libertarian Party Richmond Pro choice Democrats To the editor: I believe that the characterization by both a letter to you and your headline above it of the Dukakis-Bentsen ticket as “proabortion” is incorrect. Michael Dukakis has stated that he opposes abortion, but that the decision to have one should be left to the woman and her physician, not the government. The Reylands’ term “carnage” brings to mind what many women were subjected to before abortion was legalized. Pro-choice is not tantamount to pro-abortion. JULIE MUSIC Sperry ville ACLU not mainstream! To the editor: I read with great interest Ms. Jane Gilmer Wilhelm’s letter (Rappahannock News, Oct. 13) concerning the American Civil Liberties Union. She cites six distinguished Americans, each of whom has offered a laudatory comment about the goals and principles of the ACLU. On closer examination, however, I realized that all six men are long dead and the comments were made 20 to 30 years ago. What scares a great many Americans these days about the ACLU is the bizarre and threatening change in course it has undergone in recent years. Consider some goals from its 1986 “Policy Guide.” The ACLU argues that drugs should not be prohibited by law; that child pornography must be protected by the Constitution; that prostitution should be legalized; homosexuals must be allowed to become foster parents; school discipline must be strictly limited; that very few crimes should be punished by a jail sentence; that there fan be no military draft, even in wartime; churches and synagogues must not be allowed taxexempt status; that rating movies (X- or G-rated, for example) is unconstitutional, i.e., children of whatever age should be able to see any movie they choose; there must be no secret intelligence operations against terrorist organizations or other threats to U.S. security; that all foreigners overseas must be given the protection of the U.S. Constitution; and that the American Nazi Party and the Ku Klux Klan should be given full protection of the law even though they openly advocate violence, the overthrow of the U.S. government and the extermination of numerous ethnic groups. ~ These are only a few of the goals i of the UCLU. I wonder just how j long the United States as we know it 1 would last if the ACLU had its way. * But this is why I worry when I hear Michael Dukakis say that he is proud to be a card-carrying member of the ACLU. RODERICK I. SWEET Washington.1 1 r 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 which, in the judgement of the editor, are libelous or in poor taste will not be published. Letters must reach the ©ditor by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for publication that week. Letters may be mailed to the Rappahann(x:k News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, or delivered to the news office on Main Street, Washington.

Op-Ed Vote Republican: The need for change continues' By JOHN MAROCCHI Sm Contributing Writer Election Day 1988 approaches and the choices it presents face us all. Here are one voter's reasons for supporting the Republican Party, its ideas and policies. They are presented to encourage readers to think about our country’s situation and future, then to vote and help lead America in the direction that offers the best hope for improvement. No one has a monopoly on wisdom; none is always right or always wrong. No one can expect others to share his or her every opinion. Yet over the years Americans generally shared essential agreement on underlying political and economic bases; that explains the remarkable political stability this country has enjoyed through most of its history. All “conservatives” are not Republicans, nor ‘liberals” (as currently understood), Democrats. Yet it seems to many that the leadership of the Democratic Party in recent years has gradually changed, unobserved by most voters, in directions and into policies that no longer represent the beliefs and wishes of most American, including certainly most Virginia Democrats. Why else would the 1988 Democratic platform be so non-specific? Why else would U. S. Representative Robert H. Kostmayer, (D-Pa.) be quoted in the Congressional Quarterly of July 23, 1988, as saying, “We’re not going to blow it this time. Just shut up gays, women, environmentalists. Just shut up. You’ll get everything you want after the election, but just for the meantime, shut up so that we can win.” Why? Certain ideas and policies pushed by the Democratic leadership have weakened our country’s health in all vital areas: economic; defense and foreign policy; welfare, crime, morality and standards of conduct in general. This is not to say that such was their aim; it probably resulted from misguided ideas and policies. President Reagan made valiant efforts to change the national course in all these areas, efforts often blocked by a Democrat-controlled Congress. The need for changes continues. The Republican Party recognizes this and is the party for the job. It deserves our support. What do Republicans believe? What does this party stand for? What ideals and policies will it follow? Voters deserve to know. Perhaps the best way is to outline several key principles that underlie Republican approaches to politics and to society. These ideas, ideals and policies are not mysterious, vague generalities, nor are they aimed at helping only a few of our citizens. On the principle that a rising tide lifts all boats, Republicans aim to strengthen the moral-social, the domestic political and economic, and the international health of the entire United States. Republicans appreciate that; in the long run, no one prospers unless all do, none is safe unless all are. First and most important of the principles underlying Republican policies is the concept of the individual as the sovereign, independent, basic building block of society, the idea of individual liberty, of everyone’s equality before the law. This is a relatively recent development in history, by no means even today the majority position in the world. It is a principle that developed slowly, haltingly: Greek and Roman citizens were equal, though surrounded and far outnumbered by less-than-equal helpers, women and slaves. Christianity and some other religions provided a major boost, through teaching that every person is loved equally by God and that salvation must be earned by each individual. The final “push” came during the Enlightenment, late in the Middle Ages, leading to the concept of individual equality and individual liberty enshrined in the Declaration of Independence: “We hold these truths to be selfevident. . .that all men are created equal;. . .that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights,. . . .” From that principle flows the entire concept of popular sovereignty, of government as servant of the people, not the reverse that applies in authoritarian and totalitarian states. From this principle flow several corollaries: “That government governs best which governs least” is one, and for obvious reasons. The more government, the less individual choice and freedom; the more government, the greater the cost, both directly in taxes and indirectly in resources denied to improved production of goods and services that bring higher living standards. Another corollary is the requirement, too often forgotten or ignored mainly by liberal Democrats, that individual freedom must be balanced by individual responsibility. This requirement applies everywhere in society, from the individual to groups, smallest to largest. Where persons cannot or will not exercise responsibility (children, criminals, the mentally ill), someone (parents, police, medical institutions) must act to preserve society from disruption. Republicans have been and are the strongest supporters of the principle of individual freedom when exercised with its essential balance weight — individual, personal responsibility — and against the intrusive and gradually smothering embrace of paternalistic government. As populations have expanded and the economy has become more complex and interdependent, this link between individual freedom and individual responsibility has grown more SHOOTING MATCH Sponsored by Castleton Volunteer Fire Department Every Saturday beginning EVERY SATURDAY 1 p.m. until 12 gauge shotguns only No Sleeves No Scope For additional information 703-937-6051 Real Estate gt Eileen M. Day realtor VERIFYING THE PLUSSES Today’s homebuyers know how costly it can be to heat or cool a poorly insulated property, or replace a faltering stove or refrigerator. Your home can appear extra appealing if it has recently been outfitted with some special energysaving appliance, or if your fuel or electricity bills are unusually low. Sure, you can tell your Realtor about some salient plusses, additions, alterations or improvements but there will always be the skeptics. Here’s a hint that may be valid in your situation. Put together any proof you have of how economical owning your house can be—a recent receipt for the new hot water heater, say, or last July's low electricity bill. Leave the papers out on the coffee table, or on a sideboard. If die prospect notices them and asks what they are, your agent can say, “Proof that you* won’t have to spend extra cash to live in comfort in this house.’’ Or the agent can refer to them if the prospect asks the kind of question that such documents can answer. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please stop in at EILEEN M. DAY, Realtor, The Clopton - House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone 675-3003. We’re here to help. FALL $ SPECIALS, 50-3.0 cu. in. 49cc Easy to use on tough jobs, this chain saw puts professional performance into the hands of nonprofessionals. Efficient, quiet, vibration dampened, the 50 is perfect for part-time users who demand full-time performance. Inertia activated chain brake standard. 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Today, everyone knows the damage that results from irresponsible acts: driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs; careless hunting; sleeping on the job; or the slovenly upkeep of an airliner. Our free economic, political and social systems cannot long endure unless individuals and groups exercise their freedoms with responsibility. Learning to act responsibly, another way of grasping the necessary limitations to one’s freedoms, is simply the process of growing, of maturing. How children mature depends partly on what they are taught and partly on what others (parents, teachers, friends) expect of them. This applies in good measure to everyone: peoples’ expectations are the principal determinant of the performance of individuals, governments, businesses, labor unions, media and entertainment organizations. In recent decades, generally speaking, we Americans have failed in this regard. Probably without so intending, Democratic policies have encouraged this unfortunate development. How? By supporting “liberal” education, entertainment, criminal punishment and other policies, leading to declinimg social expectations and standards. The second key principle undergirding the Republican Party is the belief in the superiority of the free market. We recognize that it is not perfect, as nothing is on earth. It can be abused, as can every human institution. But, proven in practice for the past two centuries, it produces the greatest wealth for the greatest number; its advances in all areas have made the free market, or capitalist, economies the envy of all others: look at communist Russia and China! As with personal freedom, free markets function best When their practitioners exercise economic freedom with responsibility. Irresponsible managers, workers, unions and governments can damage and in time destroy this economic goose that produces golden eggs. The best businessmen with the most skilled and willing workers will not succeed when governments destroy the currency or block adjustments required by new developments or competition. The best government cannot save the free enterprise system if greedy businessmen abuse their responsibilities or workers think only of short-term advantages. See VOTE, p. 15 Out of the attic Photo courtesy of Mrs Charles Burke A PORTRAIT, taken in 1918, of Ardella Bell Beahm Jenkins and William Stuart Jenkins. V y PUBLIC HEARING ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1988, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will hold a public hearing at the Rappahannock County High School Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. to consider the issuance of bonds, the proceeds of which are to be used to purchase computers, a printer, a satellite receiving dish and related hardware, for use in classrooms at both the Elementary and High School. Said equipment is made available through the Governor’s Educational Technology Initiative Procurement and Financing Program, as a five-year amortized general obligation. Total amount of said issue for Rappahannock County is $18,900.00. All those persons interested are invited to attend the hearing and make comment on whether or not to join the Program and issue these bonds. AUTUMN VALUES SALE! TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! EVERY ITEM REDUCED! SAVINGS UP TO 75%!! Our Low Overhead Allows Us To Sell For Less!! Shop And Compare Our Prices. Plenty Of Credit Available! We Welcome New Customers! Come In And Open An Account Today! Just Arrived! A huge shipment of Oil Heaters and Wood Stoves.All now pre-season Sale-Priced! Rollaway Cot with comfortable foam mattress.Now $129.88 Visit our large gallery of LA-Z-BOY Recliners in a wide selection of colors, sizes, and fabrics. Prices starting as low as....$299.88 Large selection of Swivel Rockers in a variety of sizes, colors and fabrics. 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Metal Base Cabinets with butcherblock tops. .Now only $84.88 Roomy 4-Drawer Chest with attractive maple finish.Now only $58.88 Metal Wardrobes and Cedar Wardrobes in assorted sizes...$89.88 and up Queen-size Sleeper Sofa with durable Herculon upholstery, mattress included - was $599.95. .now sale priced at $399.88 Beautiful 4-piece contemporary black and brass Bedroom Suite with spacious triple dresser, mirror, chest and headboard. Was $999.95.Now only $59.88 Boston Rockers with lovely maple, pine or oak finish. Was $139.95.Now $88.88 2-Piece Living Room Suites (sofa and chair).priced as low as $299.88 Metal Utility Cabinets with 4 shelves..$89.88 Large selection of Sleep Sofas with bedding included.Sale priced as low as $299.88 All Symbol Bedding....1/2 Off regular price Free! With any single new furniture purchase of $199.00 or more — Free Magazine Rack Large selection of Curios with oak, cherry and walnut finish..Prices starting as low as $239.88 Attractive Grandfather Clocks styled in cherry and oak. Prices as low as.$159.88 Solid pine Bunk Beds with bedding included.Only $199.88 Contemporary solid oak End Tables and Coffee Tables with glass tops. These were $129.95.......Now only $99.88 each An assortment of Recliners in a variety of fabrics and colors.$99.88 and up Large shipment of Oil Heaters and Wood Stoves.All at pre-season sale prices! Just Arrived!! Large assortment of room size Rugs. Bound on all sides — huge assortment of colors and sizes.As low as $99.88 and up VISA and MASTERCARD welcome! MARTIN ”RE '‘Where Good Furniture is NEVER Expensive" Hours: Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 125 E. Davis St., Culpeper, VA Phone 825-1885

Activities Promise Land Baptist Pastor: John R. Pendleton Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry C. Hovis Saturday: Young Adult Sunday School Social 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Hike 12:30 p.m. Wednesday: Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study 11 a. m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Rt. 522 at Scrabble Pastor: Rev. Dan Gregg Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Family Worship Center Pastor: Rev. William “Bill” Taylor Phone: 987-8014 Church: 675-3150 Sunday: Intercessory Prayer 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Intercessory Prayer 6:30 p.m. Service 7 p.m. Thursday: Aerobics. All welcome. No charge. 6:30 p.m. Youth Night ages 13 to 19, 6 p.m. Nursery at all services. Sperryville Assembly of God Sunday: » Wednesday: Saturday: Sunday: Wednesday ' Thursday: Pastor: Rev. Ray Campbell Sr. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Young People 6 to 7 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 6 p.m. Slate Mills Baptist Pastor: Rev. J. Harold Eaton Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. ■ ! Children’s Choir 6:45 p.m.'1' ' ’ * Youth and Adult Choirs 7:30 p.m. W.M.U. Meeting Amissville Full Gospel Rt. 642 Pastor: Rev. Paul Markee Phone: 825-5007 Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Nursery provided. c Massanova Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. L. D. Savage Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Worship 7 p.m. Saturday: Youth 7 p.m, Reynolds Memorial Baptist Interim Pastor: Tom VonFange Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Sunday: Pentecost 22 Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Group UTO Ingathering 4:30 p.m. Monday: Troop 123 - 7 p. m. Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. First Baptist Pastor: Dr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Amissville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Steven D. Parker Phone: 937-4397 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Monday: Jr. Choir Practice 7 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: T.O.P.S. Meeting 10 a.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist 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. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Rev. Albert Verbeke, Chaplain Phone: 675-3432 Masses: On Sundays at 9 and 11 a.m. On Weekdays (Mon.-Sat.) at 8:30 a.m. On Holy Days at 7:30 p.m. A ministry of song Photo couitesy of GBBC EVANGELIST EARL WILLIAMS and his wife Mary, of Knoxville, Tennessee, will appear at Gid Brown Bible Church for a special service on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. The church’s pastor, John Burke, extends an invitation to the entire community to attend the service. For information, or to arrange transportation, call Pastor Burke, 675-3662. Ministry has lunch speaker The Fall Luncheon of CBM Ministries, Inc. will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the fellowship hall of Open Door Baptist Church on U.S. Route 15 East. The program will begin at 11:45 a.m., with lunch served promptly at noon. Doris Ortman, CBM staff member will speak and present a musical program. Although afflicted with both multiple sclerosis and myasthenia gravis, Doris has a dynamic mesr sage of God’s working through her life, according to a CBM spokesman. She and her husband, Terry come from CBM Camp Joy-El in Greencastle, Pa. J. Cullen Rast Jr. from Madison (now with Brazilian Evangelistic Association) will also speak about the impact of CBM in his life. To make a reservation for the free luncheon, call Laurie Burke at 825-2192 by Oct. 20. For those who are unable to attend the luncheon, the Ortmans will also present a program at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church Oct. 25 at 7 p. m. Celebrating its centennial Photo courtesy of Amiitville Baptst CELEBRATING ONE HUNDRED YEARS, the Amissville Baptist Church plans a special program, beginning at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served on the church grounds, with the church furnishing meat and drinks. A program of music is planned for the afternoon. The church’s history will be available, and commemorative plates will be sold. All present and former members of the church congregation, their families and friends are invited to attend. Sperryville highlights Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather and Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mrs. Margie Anzmann and daughter Marcie of Reistertown, Maryland. Miss Heather Aylor accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cave and Tonya spent Saturday at Kings Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Heather and Mrs. Robert Nethers. The Charge Conference was held at the Sperryville Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon. Barbara Payne of Falls Church visited Mrs. Catherine Brown on Friday. She returned to her home on Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. were weekend visitors of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Tess Jamieson hosted a party Saturday evening. Those attending were Marcus Messick, Keith Rutledge, and Jerry Zauderdale all of Herndon; Wayne Dodson, Kim Hall, Camille Policano, Dan Herman, Brendan Finnerty, Cecilia Stockman, Teemu Huuhtaneen, Jens Madsen, Paul Butler, Jay Butler, ■y TAMMY DWYHt 9874034 Wesley Jenkins, Dawn Johnson, Rodney Grimsley, Meihanke Hofstra, David Jamieson, Jennifer Pullen, Keith Settle, Barbara Jamieson, and Clyde. A great time was enjoyed by all! Recent guests of Mrs. Emma Swindler and Annabelle Swindler were Arthur McLean of Greensborough Tennessee and Hugh Keene of Tulsa, Oaklahoma. Tuesday overnight visitors of Mrs. Emma Swindler and Annabelle Swindler were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and Mrs. Viola Brown of Hanover, Pennsylvania. Joining them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler and Jimmy Swindler. Have a good week! Check the real estate listing in fcappafjannotfeilttos for Information On the market. RIDGEVIEW MOTORS, INC. buy - sell - trade 309 N. Main Street Culpeper. Va. 22701 UO 310 Tbe used car dealership you can depend on ' _703/825-2060 RAYMOND B. KNEPP, R.Ph. 119 Water Street Front Royal, VA 22630 CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 14180range Road Culpeper 703-825-0397 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY OF CULPEPER, INC. 767 Madison Road - South 703-825*0205 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service ' Your Friendly Ford Dealer 703-636-2901 TOTS AUTO SALES Bay-Sell-Trade U7 W. Ivan It, Mpapar, f a. '7M/SSS-4SM DICK C. WEAVE! k SOI 515 N. Main $L 703/825-4711 Culpeper, Va. COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Ormtats-Sheet Vinyts-Tile Reupho&ery-Sip Covers-Drapes-Wall Coverings 347-0400 - Amissville, Va. Panorama Video Rentals Olte Hotel BMg., SpertyvM* Itewi: M—.-fit 3fi — <«*■ >-■ 987-3197 BEN VENUE MARKET 675-3133 A RECTOR'S STORE 937-4954 Groceries. Gas A Oil MOUNTAINSIDE MARKET < Gay Street. Washington, Va Spirited, natural & gourmet foods Rae Haase 703/675-3179 North American Equipment Co. Leadership You Can Count On 7f* Geruasaa Hwjr., Culpeper, V*. 1-800-XX1-X719 First Baptist Church Located on the Fodderstack Road in Washington, Va., First Baptist Church holds worship services at 11 a. m. Sunday. Youth classes begin at 10 a.m. Dr. Wendell Grant, the church’s pastor, invites the - community to come and worship. C-R CARS Used cars & trucks Buy - Sell - Trade 973 James Madison Highway Rt. 29 North Culpeper, Virginia 703/825-8929 Spenyville Emporium “The Shop that has EVERYTHING" RtS.211 &522 703-987-8235 Sperryville, Va. uiscocn cupet nop “Where Quality Comes First" Carpet - Vinyl - Hardwood - Title Rt. 29 North Culpeper, Virginia 703/825-0423 4CONVALESS The Plains Pharmacy Home Health Equipment The Plains, VA. 22171 (703)253-5275 (800)237-6717 (Va Only) ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St A Warren Ave Bulloch s Quality Cleaners A Laundry 19 E Jackson. St Front COMMONWEALTH CORPORATION Lumber A Building SuppliesL 424 Manassas St.. Front Boy a. 703-635-2176 There is something lor everyone at THE VILLAGE CAFE Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 703-675-3877 THE PAINT BUCKET Quality Paints 6 Wallcoverings N. Main Street j CuImmt L 825-3474 rcurenni -Js TJ Auto Sales, 5 Inc. 106 W Cherry St Culpeper oir No 3516 825 5900 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 OURISMAN’S CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc Sales Service Oorij® 727 H Royal Ave . Front Royal 703-635 2151 GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper ABERDEEN BARN StMk* - Seafood - Prim* Rib Banquet*-Lunctwon* In th* Holiday Inn of Culpeper 703-825-1037

Ellen Pullen bride of Gregory Pullen i Eilien U in eal rullen and Gregory ! Allen Pullen were united in mar; riage Saturday, Sept. 24 at Nethers J Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle. | The 2 p.m. double ring ceremony • was performed by Rev. Charles Cli! nedinst. ! Organist Margaret Ann Wayland J played “What a Difference You j Make in My Life” and the traditional wedding march. Melinda Clinedinst of Sperryville sang “Endless Love.” The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosie Pullen of Washington and the late Charles E. Pullen. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Pullen of Washington. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and brother, Edward J. (Bill) Pullen, who escorted her. She wore a white formal gown which featured a sweetheart neckline, shirring to a dropped basque waist over the full skirt which wras complemented with alencon lace. The skirt was highlighted with a large bustle effect ruffle in the back. The long, sheer lace sleeves ended with a fingertip point. Seed pearls and sequins trimmed the neckline. Her fingertip veil w as trimmed with simulated pearl sprays and flowers. She carried a cascade of daisies, sweetheart roses, miniature carnations mingled with green foliage, baby’s breath and tiny bows. The cascade fell into a row of azaleas, jsimulated pearls and ribbons. Matron of honor was Kim Dwyer, niece of the bride, She wore a tea-length dress of light blue glimmering Fantanza which was adorned, with lace and satin bows. The gown featured elasticized shoulders and a basque waist with a self tie. The full skirt draped over the acetate satin lining. She wore short, white lace gloves and carried a bouquet of white carnations, blue daisies, foliage, bows, streamers and a string of pearls. Bridesmaids were Molly M. Bailey, Cathy Pullen and Odessa Freeman. They wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. Their white lace gloves featured a ruffled edge. Their bouquets were of white and blue daisies. Carrie Baldwin, niece of the groom was flower girl. She wore a white tea-length dress overlayed with lace which featured a light blue, satin tie bow. She wore a light blue rose corsage and carried a basket of MRS. GREGORY A. PULLEN daisy petals which she spread along the way to the altar. Junior flower girl was Ashleigh Tansksley, great-niece of the bride. She wore a blue and white print dress with an eyelet collar and carried a long stem rose. Lewis B. Pullen Jr. was best man for his brother. Ushers were Jim Dwyer and Bobby Glasker, friends of the groom. Adam Campbell of Luray, nephew of the bride was ringbearer. Junior ringbearer was Jamie L. Dwyer, great-nephew of the bride. The mothers wore identical blue dresses with flowered print jackets. Their corsages consisted of blue sweetheart roses, baby’s breath and greenery. The church was decorated with Celosia and large bows which were made by Kim Dwyer. All bouquets and boutonnieres were made by the bride. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. Hope Campbell and Faye Pullen cut and served Ihe wedding cake and attended the gift and food tables. Punch was served by Melynda Tansksley of Luray. Attending the guest registry were Melissa Wood and Hope Campbell. Others serving in various areas were Jo Ann Pullen and Frances Griffith. Following a honeymoon to the Smokey Mountains and Pigeon Forge in Tennessee, the couple is residing in Washington. The bride is a 1986 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. The groom attended Rappahannock and is presently employed by Wallace D. Woodward Plumbing and Heating in Amissville. Prenuptial entertainment included a shower given by Mrs. Molly M. Bailey. . Viewtown area news Mr. and Mrs. James Hackley of Omaha, Nebraska were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackley. Mrs. Johnny Hackley spent a week in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. She has returned home and is doing nicely. Miss Carolyn Dodson of Dumfries visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson on Saturday. Mrs. Barbara Settle and Mrs. By MBS. ( LAWS DODSON DW 937-4W4 Gladys Dodson visited Mrs. Willie Spicer at Culpeper Health Care Center on Friday. Check Ctje fcappafoannocfe J}etos to find out who’s getting married or who has tied the knot in your neighborhood. October is... 'satellite TV* M Of\J TTS"S ). * **A UNIVERSE OF ENTERTAINMENT. ** * ** Jr As part of the Octoberfest Celebration, Via Satellite is offering a COMPLETE 1(T SATELLITE SYSTEM INSTALLED for as little as $13" a week GENERAL INSTRUMENT SATELLITE SYSTEMS Sat EE LUTE THE AREAS LEADER IN SALES AND SERVICE 636*1068FRONT ROYAL Imjyortti "ZtfinU Jfoo £s • Jrtah. daladj • JrttH 'Ba.hetC 'Brta.tLt •* Front Royal's Newest Addition — A GOURMET SPECIALTY FOOD STORE • lnvarMchMin<tdeHnM|p' • imported beers 81 urine* • Oourmot cqffeca ground to ord* • Frmshly baked broads, crrHssa • Offt baokoto for any occasion! ETHNIC FOODS & "MADE IN VIRGI 206 8. Royal Avenue. Front Royal g sc roes from Royal Oak Bookstore 636-2960 ■tjourmst Tecw • TAee.se• 7ny>ortecC 75 ear . Sitting in traffic give you a headache? RAPPAHANNOCK RAPIDAN COMMUTER SERVICES Serving the counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock, Virginia 703/825-2739 THE PAINT BUCKET offers a perfect color match in 60 seconds! FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE New technology scientifically matches any color scheme to perfection in approximately one minute... while you wait! MEMORY BANK Takes the guesswork out of color matching should you decide to reorder the same color at a later date. The special built In memory system stores your formula. No misses., a perfect match. Bring in your own color sample for a FREE DEMONSTRATION! Pick your color ...program the computer In approximately 60 seconds you'll get a perfect match with Bruning Paint*. Time it! You'll be •Hteaed. PtUS- you'll get to keep your own computer program — with our compliment*! The Bruning ‘Minute-Match’ Color Computer can match any color imaginable BRUNING PAINTS COMPUTERIZED COLOR MATCHING The First of It's Kind in Culpeper County. Come See It Today! CHECK THESE 2 COMPUTER SPECIALS’ - AT GREAT SAVINGS! ■ White and standard coton custom coton Slightly higha< INTERIOR WALL & TRIM LATEX SEMI-LUSTRE $1399 THE PAINT BUCKET 402 N Mam Street • Culpeper, Va 825-3474 HOURS Mon -Fn 7 am 5 pm. Sat 8am-1pm Upcoming events Ham and turkey dinner Castleton Fire Department will be sponsoring a ham and turkey dinner with all the trimmings on Friday, Oct. 28 from 5:30-8 p.m. at the fire hall. Prices are $7 for adults and $3.50 for children. For additional information call 937-6051. GED classes offered The Rappahannock Literacy Volunteers are offering classes for residents who are preparing to take examinations for their General Equivalency Diploma, which offers adults who did not complete high school an opportunity to earn their high school diploma. The classes will be held each Monday evening from 7-9 at the county library. There is no charge for the service, and interested residents should call the library (675-3780) to sign up. For more information, call Marion Simpson (987-8609). Farmer's market bazaar Craftspeople are encouraged to sign up now for space at the annual Christmas Bazaar held by the Culpeper Farmer’s Market. This year the bazaar wijl be held on Nov. 26 and Dec. 10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost for a side space is $10 and $7.50 for a center space. Call Claire (703) 672-5311 or Donna (703) 825-8656 for more information or to sign up. Scholarship benefit banquet A benefit banquet for the Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Fund at Rappahannock County Elementary School will be held on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 6 p.m. The speaker is James Fountain. Donation is $12. For tickets contact: Dorothy Butler 987-8339, Julia Boddie 675-3840, Marie Davis 675-3572, Mary Frye, 635-3986 or Lillian Aylor, 987-8064 by Oct. 19. F. T. Valley Church auction The F. T. Valley Baptist Church in Slate Mills will hold an auction to benefit its building fund on Saturday, Nov. 5 beginning at 10 a.m. Items are needed for the auction; anyone with donations is asked to call Everett Yowell (923-4414) or Walter B. Kilby (825-6381) to arrange a pickup. Hospice annual meeting Elizabeth Callari, R.N., B.S.N., is the guest speaker for Hospice of the Rapidan’s annual membership meeting to be held on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Precious Blood Catholic Church in Culpeper. Ms. Callari, a noted speaker, will address “Opening the Heart into Service." Board members will be elected at this meeting. All members are asked to attend. For more information, call the Hospice office, 825-4840. Ironweed The movie Ironweed will be playing at the Gay Street Theater on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The movie stars Academy Award-winners Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep, who charmed audiences in Heartburn. The two do a dramatic about-face in this compelling screen adaptation of William Kennedy’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. Nicholson gives a powerful performance as an alcoholic, Depression-era ex-baseball player who returns to his home town after spending 22 years trying to run away from his past. Streep is remarkable as a fellow down-and-outer who joins Nicholson in his desperate struggle to survive. Directed by Hector Babenco (Kiss of the Spider Woman). The movie is rated R. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. Woman's Club to meet The Rappahannock Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the home of Kim Ho vis on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington. All members are urged to attend. Exercise star to visit area Beverly of the nationally syndicated television show “Beverly Exercise” seen on WTKK TV-66 at 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. weekdays will be at Taylor Jr. High School in Warrenton on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. and at Culpeper High School on Monday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. She will be sharing her personal testimony and speaking on health and nutrition. Her new book and tapes will be available and discounted for this special occasion. For additional information call Cathy Smith at 937-5024. RCES Book Fair The Rappahannock County Elementary School will hold its semiannual Book Fair from Oct. 27 to Nov. 2 in the school library. Students will be allowed to browse and select from a wide variety of books for all age levels. Daytime hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The library will also be open from 2:30-8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 27 during parent-teacher conferences to allow parents to attend the event as well. Money raised from the Book Fair will be used by the library to provide services for children. Librarian Aney Massie added that children will be bringing home copies of Book Fair News, which lists the books available. Parents who are unable to attend the Book Fair may wish to order books from the newsletter, Mrs. Massie suggested. For more information about the Book Fair, contact Mrs. Massie at RCES (9878259). Hallelujah night at Family Worship A Hallelujah night will be held at Family Worship Center, Old School House on Rt. 626, Mt. Salem Avenue, Washington on Saturday, Oct. 29 beginning at 6:30 p.m. “Dress up as your favorite bible character or one of God’s creations and join us for an evening of fun, prizes, candy and video,” said an organizer. Admission is .free and all are welcome. Gallery opening Nov. 6 The public is invited to the opening of Middle Street Gallery’s “November Show”—a celebration of the Gallery’s seventh year, on Nov. 6 from 3-6 p.m. Member artists will be showing new work, including Drevas, Moore, Mahan, Marshall, Slack, McCue, Lewis, Kerig, Nicholas and Atherton. The show will run through the month of November. Gallery hours are Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and by appointment. Currently on view through October is the one-person show of paintings and drawings by Eva Wine entitled “Tracks.” Wine explores the theme of footprints left behind in the snow, evoking the presence of someone who has been there but is there no longer. Amissville Baptist's centennial Amissville Baptist Church’s centennial celebration will be held Oct. 30 beginning at 11 a.m. Dinner on the grounds, music program in afternoon. History is being printed. Commemarative plates will be sold. Members, former members and friends are invited. The church will furnish meat and drinks. Book signing in Culpeper Pat Oliphant, nationally syndicated editorial cartoonist, will sign copies of his new book, Nothing Basically Wrong, at the Comer Shelf bookstore in Culpeper on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning, Mr. Oliphant has been called “one of the most provocative and respected” in his field. His work appears in more than 500 newspapers worldwide, including the Washington Post, Miami Herald and theSan Francisco Chronicle. He is a part-time resident of Slate Mills.

Washington couple celebrates 40th anniversary The following news should have appeared in our October IS issue. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crews spent a weekend recently at Winter Green near Charlottesville, the occasion being their 40th wedding anniversary. The Crews’ son and family Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Crews, Lorissa and Eric gave the weekend trip to them for an anniversary present. Our condolences to the Foster family upon the passing of Mrs. Louise Foster. Recent visitors of Mrs. Charlie Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galloway of Ohio. They were enroute to their winter home in Florida. Mrs. Charlie Burke was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger and family in Lorton. She - was accompanied home Saturday by Mrs. Arthur Vaugh of Fredericksburg and Mrs. William Bennette of Alexandria and they were Saturday overnight guests. Saturday guests of Mrs. Dorothy Ralls and son Steve were Mr. and Mrs. Ike L. Ralls, Melinda and WayIon of Linden. Friday overnight guests of Mr. .and- Mrs. Edward M. Clark was Amanda Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Richie Eastham of Rileyville were Saturday overnight guests. The relatives of the late Eddie J. CJark had a family reunion on Sun day at the Rappahannock Recreation Park with forty-five relatives attending. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Amanda and Bobbie Joe were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown in Woodville. Mrs. Brenda Payne of Flint Hill and Mrs. Sarah Brown attended Girl Scout training in Charlottesville on Saturday and training on Thursday night at the Culpeper Baptist Church in Culpeper. Mrs. Gladys Bowie of Culpeper was a Monday luncheon guest of her sister Mrs. Alice R. Wood at Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldow returned home on Saturday evening after vacationing for a week at Nags Head, N.C. Mrs. L.J. Turner accompanied Dr. and Mrs. John Turner of Warrenton to spend the weekend at Air Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3338 to place your ad! Only $3.50 per week for a 1 inch space! AlUMINUMOt VWU MOINC Shutters Soffit and Fascia hue ridge home IMPROVEMENT CO. C4«N> 547-3441 COUNTRY HERITAGE Antiques & Crafts Visit our new expanded location on Main Street Washington. VA 675 3738 Thurs.. Ffi., Sat.. 61 Sun MOSTLY YESTERYEAR Antiques* Coiiectibies ( orntf af fortw 4 (#•) Strati Wtfcim—, V*. 475-3223 Fri., Sat. & Sun. t**4*4«**4**** JfadM ahtnandoah BtdkttngSton* Cal A regular Far AM Types af Wert Albert L. NidMtna A Seas 703-002-0474 703-077-2S07 (Cherry Street Building Supply Curp J See Us For Ml Your I Budding Supply Moods I 825-0397 • Kll Oanyt M-. C^pr 0 I I Brandy Station RL7S2 825-9690 M-F 7:304:00 Sat. 7:30-500 Cloaad Sunday \ Bicycle / / Repain \ vmmmcto* Bcydss. SksMbondsandmoi* PanjAccasaorwa 6T Sim t Accassonss Custom mads T-shirts. - MttUn fws f simstss aw AS Bspsira 1SS W Calupai s> _ Cw4papa>. Va 23701 roHM-JIOS Brick St Stone All types Custom Brick St Stone Work Fireplaces Retaining Walls Patios Restoration Repairs No Job too small. Quality work Reasonable prices 703/547-3452 703/547-3189, Business Don Corbin Masonry .C*tu>iJnuffrn -- Qimi.-C rail Traditional Woodworking Architectual Millwork Kitchens & Libraries Mantles & Bathrooms Formal Wall Paneling Entrance Doors You Mml Set Our Showroom The Plains, VA 253-5942 COPY SERVICE AVAILABLE Copies while you wait (* MtftHUIKtibM Mwittrcci 703 WATanyon 67VJ3J8 Dentist « . W.N. Mayberry, DBS” | Family Dentist | W Wutunjlon Ollier '* | 675-3530 9 675-3530 $ yThundijn tt Sihirdijn v H by Appointment Jj£ r~ f«—7 / Supplies V ~ CWPIETEUHFEED! V FARM SUPPLIES Purina Feedsi, Custom Grinding & Mixing Liquid Feed Supplement Gram Storage Grain Brokerage Ariens Equipment Echo Equipment Liquid Fertilizer & Nitrogen Farm & Lawn Seeds (•■ij Pam fanlM, be. 325 Wausau Place Culpeper. Virginia 703/825-2381 DLH Fencing Services Complete line of wood and wire fences Farm and residential • Reasonable pricing • References • Immedate response • Free estimates Specializing in: • 3 and 4 board fences (horse fencing) • Privacy Fences • American wire w/ top board 0. Lm Hitt Rt. 1, Box 234 Castleton, Va. 22716 7a.m.toll p.m. 703/937-4549 I Heating I I Furniture I County ("phirS, (ibi i ft mjkm (/<*•. L < mj* Antique Restoration Repairs Retinishmg The Plains. VA 253-5942 Pump Installation. Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service Now available at Culpeper f»mer$ Coop. Inc SranOtKoM Cmp»p«. V. US-2200 I Storage I r SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. 1 ?*** H,fKly Storage t Residential Commercial l Reasonable Rates i 987-8507 l SPERRYVILLE. VA ' "If your bathtub is not becoming to you, then you should be , coming to us!”® YOUR TUB CAN LOOK AS GOOD AS NEW WITHOUT THE MESS & COST OF REPLACEMENT Bathtubs • Sinks - Showers - Ceramic Tile Fiberglass • Cultured Marble • Chip Repairs Antique Tubs PORCELAIN RESURFACING SPECIALISTS BATH Jl CREST. 703/347-0100 PRINTING Virginia 's Hunt Country Printer For over 100 years ★Graphics Design & Full Color ★Full Service Printing and Binding ★Brochures. Business Forms, Books, etc. ★Delivery to your home or business PIEDMONT PRESS (formerly Warrenton Printing) Orders taken at The Rappahannock News 703/675-3338 Port Inn in Richmond for the Turner family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley and “Sherlock” camped from Thursday until Monday at Jess Rocks in Fort Valley, the vacation place of Mrs. Jesse Curtis of Woodbridge. Mrs. Barbara Eanes of Martinsville and Mrs. Virginia Lindstrom spent three days at Virginia Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and J. William Campbell of Luray were guests of Mrs. Lindstrom while there also. Walter Longyear returned home recently after spending a week in Honduras on a Christian Mission. Mrs. Betty Jean Moulis of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Lisa McFarlon of Norfolk were Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs. Ned Settle, Jimmy and William. They were in Charlottesville on Thursday for Jimmy’s checkup. Johnathan Deal of Hume spent from Friday until Monday with his great grandmother Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Recent guests of Mrs. Annie Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of Arlington, Billy Hawkins of Stephens City and Roger Hawkins of Warrenton. Guests last Saturday were Mrs. Dottie Burke of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. John Deal, Jamie and Johnathan of Hume. Mrs. Mabel Burke and granddaughter Molly Burke of Woodville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Mrs. Frances Eubank and Johnny Eubank were in Culpeper on Wednesday and had lunch at Country Cookin. Monday Mrs. Frances Eubank visited Mrs. Minnie Foster in Flint Hill. The community was saddened to hear of the death of Mr. Jack Bruce. Our sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark. On Sunday Mrs. Ruth Clark, houseguest Mrs. Barbara Slack and Robert L. Frazier were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richie Eastham in Rileyville. Be what you say and say what you are. Have a good week! American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE MR. and MRS. EUGENE DODSON Dodsons celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson of Viewtown celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, July 16 at the Amissville fire hall. Approximately 125 family members and friends attended the celebration. Entertainment included gospel music played and sung by their sons and daughters, several skits and a fashion show put on by all 21 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson were married on July 13, 1938 at the home of, Rev. George Cox in Culpeper. Mrs. Dodson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bavvkey of Rixeyville. Mr. Dodson’s parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dodson. Ladies from the Hope Hill Baptist Church which included Joann Bankston, Barbara Coffey and Helen Boldridge served the food. “The celebration was filled with fun, food and great fellowship,” said an organizer. Flint Hill socials Among those from the Flint Hill United Methodist Church who attended the Charge Conference at Sperry ville United Methodist Church on Sunday evening were Mrs. Paul Miller, M.H. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jones of Vinton, Iowa are spending a week with the latter’s mother Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. James Looney of Fairfax visited Mr. Looney’s sister Mrs. Christine Vest on Thursday. Mrs. Robert Nethers, Helen Coffey, Pauline Aylor and Heather Aylor visited Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Karen Corder at Huntly Sunday. Mr. Thomas Williams of Front Royal was a Sunday dinner guest of FREE . w my PADDING with ALL CARPET PURCHASES P w Thru the month of October .»★ Installers on Hand ★ ★ Contractors Welcome ★ ■■ .4,,- 4 - ' • ' tvJ % W f I m All Paints Wholesale Priced!!! Warrenton, V/ (703)349-4680 402 N. Main! Culpeper, VA (703)825-3474 PW«741K By POLLY N. AYLOB Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Mrs. Lois Duncan of Broad Run was a Friday guest of her parents. Mrs. Doris Vest, Mrs. Renee Calisto and Nikki visited Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson at Luray and Mrs. Florence Weakley at New Market recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson ha^l dinner at Lauder’s Restaurant at Front Royal on Sunday. 1 Our sympathy to Joy Shorb and her family on the death of her sister. The United Methodist Women met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Russie Miller. Present were Mary Brady, Mary Frances Bywaters, Alice Pullen, Louis McCulloch, Flo Duvall, Janet Eastham, Linda Miller and Candy Lamma. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hickerson had dinner at the Bonanza in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickerson and daughter Jenny of Amissville were Saturday visitors of the Charles Hickersons. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickerson of Richmond. Regular Sales HORSE SALE i f _ ZndSaL. 10a.m. Every Month - l;‘ STATE GRADE fatcattle ;. 1|t. Tum., 1 p m. Eyery Month : In additton to . our regular sales on ,,the 2^Tuesday'of each month, we,J will have a State Graded[Feeder : Cattle Sale • Consignments WeiC0^Murther Information' call 364>1 566 1 mile east of Marshall on Rt. 55 INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS • BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES Rappahannock News Main Street, Washington, VA 703-675-3338

Obituaries Jack Bruce dies at 79, foxhunter, storyteller Jack W. Bruce, 79, of Sperryville, died Saturday, Oct. 15 at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville. Bom and reared in Rappahannock County, Mr. Bruce was a fox hunter. He was a member of the Rappahannock Hunt, but he rode after hounds on the trail of a fox even before the hunt was established. “Fox hunting is a disease. Once you get it, you never get over it. You can quit but you never get over it,” Mr. Bruce once said. And he called the sound of a baying pack “the greatest music of all.” Mr. Bruce knew hounds, and he raised some of the best, twice retiring the hound race trophy at the Rappahannock Hunt’s annual pointto-point races with three consecutive victories. He knew horses, and he continued to ride the good ones well past the age when most horsemen find they’re too old to spend eight hours at a time galloping over rough terrain. But most of all, he knew the countryside and the people of Rappahannock County. He could name every mountain, every hollow and every creek within the county’s boundaries, and he was a treasure trove of stories about the old days. His memory was amazing: just a glance at a ledger giving the essential facts — who was riding, the date, and whether the hounds got a kill —and he could retell the tale of a 1945 fox hunt from start to finish. For 34 years, Mr. Bruce was the county’s animal warden, a post he held up until his death. He also farmed on his property on Route 211 just west of Rediviva Bridge. Prior to that, he served as a park ranger at Shenandoah National Park. That was at a time when the park was new, before World War II. Mr. Bruce is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Hawkins Bruce of Sperryville; one daughter, Miss Diane Bruce of Washington, Va*; one son, Manly J. Bruce of Amissville; one grandson, Carter J. Bruce of Amissville; two sisters, Mrs. A. Lorton Blankenbaker of Haywood, Va., and Mrs. Russell B. Swindler of Culpeper; and one brother, Loring Bruce of Winchester, Va. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department or the Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad. A graveside service for Mr. Bruce was held on Monday, Oct. 17, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Cemetery in Woodville, with the Rev. Jennings Hobson III officiating. At the close of the service, a fox horn was sounded, sending the ringing notes which Mr. Bruce loved so well echoing again off the Blue Ridge foothills. Lees have daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Jr. of Castleton are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica Hope on Oct. 11 at Winchester Hospital. Jessica weighed seven pounds and 11 ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins of Washington, Mrs. Gladys Lee of Fairfax and the late George Lee. Great-grandparents are Mr. Robert Clatterbuck of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins of Washington. .THE JSlack $erinp Millwood, Va. Phone (703) 837-2150 Cordially Invites You to OCTOBER OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, October 22nd and 23rd 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Review our 1988 Holiday Gifts featuring European Crystal, Oriental Porcelain, Solid Brass Candlesticks, Classic Pewter, Custom Lamps, Tablecloth and Placemats, Stuffed Toys, and of course.. The Candle Outlet!!! Thousands of Candles in stock — Colonial Candles of Cape Cod, all sizes and colors. Pillars — 48 different fragrances, 34 inch Hearthside, Votives, and Custom Creatives. All at Lowest Prices Anywhere! # Refreshments • Register for FREE Door Prizes • | On Route 25S Millwood, Virginia 22646 (703)837-2150 Isaac Clater Isaac “Buck” Merritt Clater, 63, of Castleton, died Oct. 15 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. Clater was born Nov. 24, 1924, in Rappahannock County, the son of Ethel Atkins Clater, Sperryville and the late Roxie Clater. He was retired from the C & P Telephone Co. Surviving with his mother are his wife, Annie Estes Clater; five daughters, Gloria Snellings, Woodbridge, Mary Knuycky, Centreville; JoAnn Clater, Leesburg, Cathy Horsman, Falls Church and Nancy Clater, Manassas; one son, Roxie Clater, Manassas; one sister, Cleo Dodson, Sperryville; three brothers, Robert Clater, Manassas, Jack Clater and Gid Clater, both of Sperryville; and five grandchildren. A graveside service was held Oct. 18 at the Sperryville Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department or the Amissville Rescue Squad. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Lavinia Wagner Lavinia Gardner Wagner, 89, of Culpeper, died Oct. 15 at Autumn Care Nursing Home, Madison. Mrs. Wagner was a member of Culpeper Baptist Church. She was for many years a member of Fidelis Sunday School class and WMU and a charter member of BP&W. She was a member and PNG of Norman Ashby Rebecca Lodge, a retired bookkeeper from L.R. Waters & Co. and member and president of Culpeper Fire and Rescue Squad Auxiliary. Survivors include one daughter, Betty W, Smith, Virginia Beach, Va.; three sons, Kermit Wagner Jr., Culpeper, James E. Wagner, Orlando, Fla. and E. Eugene Wagner, Orange; two sisters, Marion G. Tobey, Vero Beach, Fla. and Elizabeth G. Ware, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, Willie M. Gardner, Antioch, Tenn. and James E. Gardner, Suffolk; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Her husband was the late Kermit H. Wagner and her parents were the late James Mathew and Elizabeth Hayes Gardner. Mrs. Gardner was a native of Isle of Wright and had lived in Culpeper for many years. A funeral service was held at Culpeper Baptist Church Oct. 19 with the Rev. H.O. Browning and Rev. Manley Tobey Jr. officiating. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. William H. Jenkins William “Willie” Haywood Jenkins, 69, of Culpeper, died Oct. 13 in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. Jenkins was born in Rappahannock County, a son of the late James and Lucille Dodson Jenkins. He was a retired employee of the Virginia Department of Transportar tion and a member of the Free Will Baptist Church in Madison. Surviving are his wife, Lena Jenkins; two sons, Russell J. “Tommy” Jenkins, Lignum and James Jenkins, Culpeper; three sisters, Rosie Jenkins, Culpeper, Frances Jenkins, Gordonsville and Nellie Sisk, Sperryville; two brothers, Jerry Jenkins, Woodville and Ivan Jenkins, Winchester; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. The funeral was conducted Oct. 16 at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Harold Pickeral officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Memorial contributions may be made to the Culpeper Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 731, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Belle Welch Belle Mattie Welch, 86, of Hume, died Oct. 16 at her home. Mrs, Welch was bom Oct. 13, 1902, in Conde, the daughter of the late John and Mary Allison Baker. She was married to the late Edward L. Welch. Surviving are two daughters, Ethel Feldhauser, Front Royal and Viola Wright, Hume; three sons, John E. Welch, Woodbridge, Garland J. Welch, Vienna and Hubert L. Welch, Hume; one step-daughter, Mary Baker, Marshall; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Oct. 19 at the Hume Baptist Church with the Rev. Randall West officiating. Burial was in Leeds Cemetery in Markham. Virginia Sheppard Virginia Catherine Sheppard, 67, of Stanley, died Oct. 10 at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sheppard was bom Dec. 12, 1920 in Page County and was a daughter of the late Ernest Lee and Carrie Wilson Purdham. She was a member of the Church of the Valley. On April 19, 1939 she married John Mathew Sheppard, who died Nov. 12, 1966. Surviving are a son, John M. Sheppard Jr., Stanley; two daughters, Doris Jean Sheppard, Stanley The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS and Dixie Dodson, Woodville; a sister, Juanita Ponn, Luray; two brothers, Gilbert L. and Ernest I. Purdham, both of Stanley; two half brothers, Edward Gets Jr. and Charles Getz, both of Winchester; and four grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted Oct. 13 at the Church of the Valley by the Rev. Alfred Comer, the Rev. Mahlon Horst and the Rev. Seldon Williams. Burial was in Graves Chapel Cemetery. Charlie Brown Charlie Brown, 75, of Amissville, died Oct. 12, at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. Brown was a native of Rappahannock and a retired farm worker. Survivors include one brother, David Brown, Woodville; one sister, Mrs. Sadie Curtis of New Jersey; and other relatives and friends. A graveside service was held at the Hopewell Baptist Church Cemetery, Sperryville on Oct. 15. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Louise Foster Louise Burke Foster, 74, of Shade Farm, Woodville, died Oct. 14 in the Winchester Medical Center. Mrs. Foster was born Feb. 23, 1914,in Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late George Booten and Mary Catherine Fincham Burke. She was a member of Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle. Surviving are her husband, G. Elbert Foster; four sons, James Foster, Bobby Foster, both of Woodville, Donald Foster, Washington and George Foster, Arlington; three daughters, Mary L. Jenkins, Bentonville, Patricia Jenkins, Washington and Dorothy Browning, Stafford; one sister, Susie Scroggins, Jeffersonton; five brothers, Robert Burke, Tampa, Fla., Eppie Burke, Front Royal, Lewis Burke, Aylette Burke, both of Lebanon, Pa. and Conner Burke, Cleona, Pa.; nine grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Oct. 17 at the Turner-Robe rtshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal with the Rev. Charles Clinedinst officiating. Burial was in Flint Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hank Beumer, Marshall Burke, Richard Bufke, Rodney Vest, Michael Jenkins, Richard Smith, Guy Foster Jr. and Steve Clinedinst. Woodville news notes •yJVNECUMt Joe Beard of Culpeper was a Saturday evening dinner guest of Mrs. Vallie Butler and Norma Holt. Mrs. Jane Hopkins of Norfolk and Steve Hopkins of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. IT'S HERE AT LAST! ■— The Shenandoah Valley's Only Exclusive TOTAL VOLKSWAGEN DEALERSHIP Fantastic Sales, Genuine VW Parts - Quality VW Service MILLER'S APPLE VALLEY X. VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Rt. 522, 3 Ml loo South of Wlwchootor I CALL (703) 667-1604 /Qs "Keepa Great Thing Going" Americana Arts and Crafts Holiday Fair i to be held atf Prince MWilIia;n Fairgrounds, 10624 Dumfries.ltdv, Rt.! | 234, Manassas, Va. on Saturday and • Sunday, Oct. 29th ard bOth. (10:00 am to 6:00 \ . on both days.) 275 Craftc people from 20 states will be selling and demons: rating. 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What's the best cereal — and the best buv? BY SANDRA RICHARDSON Extension Agent. Home Economics Cereal for breakfast is an American tradition, but it is one in which the choices have more than quadrupled. Many conscientious c< nsumers are in the stores, trying to d gest the nutritive information on the sides of cereal boxes. For example. Sample Cereal A has 100 percent of the U.S. Recommended Dietary Allowance (U.S. RDA) for several vitamins and minerals. It is also high in sugar. Sample Cereal B has much less sugar, but it also has a lower U.S. RDA for vitamins and minerals. They cost about the same. Which one should you buy? Which one would a nutritionist buy? Many people feel that the amount of sugar, sodium and fat in the cereal is much more important than the number of vitamins and minerals provided. TJie brands that proudly claim to contain 100 percent of the U.S. RI)A for several - itamins and minerals are no more than overpriced vitamin pills. Cereal is only one of several foods that most people eat during a day. Those foods will supply vitamin C, vitamin A. thiamine, niacin, iron and other nutrients. No one food needs to — or should -— supply the total nutritional allowance for the day. • The U.S. Recommended Dietary Allowances (U.S. RDA) is neither a daily nor minimum requirement. The allowances are generous. K\ceeding them does not improve health. Also, since cereal is usually,.eaten with milk, which provides calcium, protein and "riboflavin, it is not necessary to buy a cereal fortified with those nutrients. Consumers should also avoid buying “cereal-coated candy." For example one brand is fib percent su^urby weight. Many other contain more than three times as much sugar per serving as in one homemade chocolate chip cookie. A good guideline is to buy a cereal having less than four grams sugar per sen mg. That’s equivalent to less than one teaspoon sugar per serving. Sodium content is also an important factor in choosing cereal, especially since some brands are so high in sodium that one serving supplies practically all a two-year-old needs for the whole day and may provide one-third of an adult’s desired total intake Although cereals are grain products, the amount and kind of fat used in their production should be considered before purchasing. This is especially true for commercial granolas in which fat may account for as much as 38 percent of the total calories. As for type of fat, research has implicated saturated fats such as coconut oil and palm kernel oil, in elevating serum cholesterol and increasing risks of cardiovascular disease. Instead, check ingredient lists for polyunsaturated fats, such as unhydrogenated or only partially hydrogenated soybean oil, corn oil and cottonseed oil. These have been shown to reduce elevated serum cholesterol. Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. 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Olive KOSHER DILLS 10 Oz. - Frozen Pictsweet BROCCOLI SPEARS 8 Oz. - Hostess WHIP TOPPING 42 Oz. - Detergent BOLD 3 $159 175 Ct. - Page FACIAL TISSUE iii fcg kiliii'; Ll-.. ,16 Waterloo Road. Towne Center. Warrants Remount Road. Gateway Piaza.Shopping Centej. The amount of fiber in cereal has received a great deal of media attention in recent years. Cereal is one of the most important ways of getting natural dietary fiber. The question is, how much fiber is best? Research evidence isn’t clear enough for a precise recommendation. Probably the best approach is to eat five to nine servings of fruits and vegetables, including ( legumes each day, and make sure at least half of the grain products eaten are whole grain. If the fiber content is not declared on the label, examine the ingredient list, remembering that refined grains have lost most of the fiber. Almond Crunch Cereal Preheat oven to 225 degrees. 3 cups uncooked, old fashioned, rolled oats 1-1/2 cups dry coconut shreds, unsweetened 1/2 cup wheat germ or soy grits, if preferred 1 cup sunflower seeds 1/4 cup sesame seeds 1/2 cup raw honey 1/4 cup oil 1/2 cup cold water 1 cup slivered, blanched almonds 1/2 cup raisins (optional) In a large mixing bowl, combine rolled oats, coconut, raw wheat germ or soy grits, sunflower seeds, and sesame seeds. Toss ingredients together thoroughly. Combine honey and oil. Add to dry ingredients, stirring until wellmixed. Add the cold water, a little at a time, mixing until crumbly. Pour mixture into a large, heavy, shallow baking pan which has been lightly brushed with oil. Spread mixture evenly to edges of pan. Place pan on middle rack of a preheated oven and bake for 1-1/2 hours, stirring every 15 minutes. Add one cup slivered almonds and continue to bake for one-half hour longer, or until mixture is thoroughly dry and light brown in color. Cereal should feel crisp to the touch. Turn oven off and allow cereal to cool in oven. If raisins are to be added to cereal, do so at this point. Remove cereal from oven — cool and put in a tightly-covered container. Store in a cool, dry place. Serve plain or with fresh fruit. Yield: 8 cups. Granola A quick and easy cereal to make. Supplies you with protein, vitamins E and B. Make a large batch and store it in refrigerator until needed. You can vary your granola recipe by adding or subtracting items from it. Let your imagination go! 3 cups oat flakes 1/2 cup wheat flakes 1/2 cup bran 1/2 cup wheat germ 1/2 cup sunflower seeds 1/3 cup sesame seeds 1/2 cup non-instant dry milk powder 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. cinnamon 3/4 cup raisins (added after baking) Mix all of the ingredients together in a large bowl except for the raisins, which are added after baking. Heat in a saucepan over low heat the following ingredients: 2/3 cup oil 1/3 cup honey 1/4 cup molasses, unsulfured 1 T. vanilla extract ! Pour the above heated ingre-, dients over the dry ingredients and stir well. Spread the mixture onto ^ cookie sheet and bake at 300 degrees^ for 1 hour. Stir occasionally. Cool) and store in a refrigerator, freezer or in a cool, dry place. Yield: 6 cups. Uses for Granola Add to cookie or cake dough. Use as a pie crust or add it to your favorite quick bread. Eat it as a cereal or top other cereals with it. Eat it out of hand as a snack. Top fresh fruit, ice cream, puddings, casseroles and vegetables with it. Stir in yogurt. Wheat Germ Breading Mix i 2/3 cup commeal i 2/3 cup wheat germ j . 2/3 cup rye flour 1/3 cup sesame seeds 2 tsp. vegetable seasoning Combine all of the ingredients and place in a storage container to be stored in the refrigerator. Use as a breading on patties, chicken or fish. Yield: 2 1/3 cups Whole Wheat-Oatmeal Bread 3 cups oatmeal 4 cups boiling water 1/3 cup oil 1/4 cup molasses 2 tablespoons honey 2 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoons dry yeast, 1/2 cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon honey 9 cups (approximately) wholewheat flour In large mixing bowl, soak 3 cups oatmeal in 4 cups boiling water. Add oil, molasses, honey, salt. Sprinkle dry yeast over surface ®f lukewarm water. Add 1 teaspoon honey. , Stir 4 cups whole-wheat flouri into oatmeal mixture to help cool it* down. i When oatmeal mixture is luke-j See CEREAL, p. 15

School 'The Mountains' was county's first home-grown enrichment program (bailors note: the following is taken from a presentation given by students Brendan Finnerty and Anthony Fudd at the September School Board meeting.) This summer, five RCHS students — Matt Eidson, Susan Estes, Brendan Finnerty, Anthony Fudd and Douglas Kilpatrick — took part in Rappahannock’s first in-county summer program for gifted and talented youngsters. Through interviews with 14 experts as they listened, took notes, asked questions and wrote journal entries, they tried to see beyond simple daily routines to understand the interconnections between people, places, politics and nature here in Rappahannock County and the Blue Ridge. From author Darwin Lambert, the students learned that Indians first settled at the base of the mountains near Front Royal 11,500 years ago. These native Americans hunted mastodon with hand spears and clovis points, stone weapons sharper than steel. None of those points have been found within Shenandoah National Park’s boundaries, indicating that little hunting or living occurred then in the mountains. However, palmer points from about 10,000 years ago have been discovered in the park, so by then settlement had begun. In 1669 John Lederer climbed High Top, or Oakbill Mountain, with three Indians and the following year, the explorer scaled Compton Gap near Front Royal, accompanied this time by 11 white men. Although they left no records of their travels through this rough land, no doubt hunters and trappers were in the mountains even earlier, spurred by the profits to be had from sales of deer hides to Europe. They were followed by others: Englishmen from Tidewater and Pennsylvania; indentured servants who were carpenters, tinsmiths and blacksmiths. Often working with the Indians and sometimes marrying Indian women, they learned to grow com and to hunt, fish and trap. During the early 1700s, huge tracts of land were granted to a few of these new people who settled mostly in the valleys, and by the mid-1700s, they owned 90 percent of the land in and around the park. They cleared mountaintops to make pastures for livestock, creating big bare patches on a skyline that is today again thick forest. New developments — like the New Market to Sperryville turnpike completed in 1786 — brought more people, and some settled in the remote regions that are now part of the park. It was these mountaineers who were displaced when the park was created a half century ago. Between 1935 and 1937, Mr. Lambert lived from time to time with a mountain family, Daisy and How to leaf your cares behind. • 415cc engine with 2.9 HP—POWERFUL • 172 lbs— LIGHTWEIGHT • Solid state ignition—RELIABLE • 200 mph air blast, 600 elm—FORCEFUL • Continuous daily use—DURABLE • Exclusive air-cooled back pad— COMFORTABLE • Converts easily to mister or duster— VERSATILE • Quiet SAVE$50°° Model 4600 LP Power Blower $39995 The Green Machine * High-perlormance yard-care tools. Think Green Machine. % SWAN’S ftvt. SALES AND SERVICE ; .S"'? J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co. Inc. H ?oi s f.v.i st 825-8371 Culpiper VA Newt Sisk of Rappahannock and their six children, ages three to 12. “The language these people spoke was a revelation to me,” Mr. Lambert said. “ ‘I commenced to do this,’ they’d say. One day one of the children brought me some flowers and said, That thars vermafuge. Take some to get shed of worms.’ ” Accoi ding to Mr. Lambert, people like the Sisks were not given a deadline for when they had to move out of the newly created park but were instead forced out in other ways such as restrictions on hunting or cultivating new land. And while many resented having to leave, others looked forward to new opportunities offered in the flat lands. Mr. Lambert said Mrs. Sisk once confided that it would be nice to get the children near a school. The mountains proved valuable for more than furs and farming. For example, magnesium mined during World War I was used for the manufacture of weapons. And George Freeman Pollock was hoping for a profitable copper mine near Stoneyman Overlook when he realized that the striking beauty of the Blue Ridge could be a scenic goldmine for the East, just like the great national parks of the western states, and so started the effort which culminated in the establishment of Shenandoah National Park. Geologist Sheldon Wimpfren of Luray led the students on a twohour hike up and around Stoneyman, where they examined green-tinged copper deposits at the site of Mr. Pollock’s original claim. They learned that while few have heard about the Blue Ridge’s copper mines, two to three million people venture into the park annually to enjoy its greatest riches — the stunning natural beauty of the mountains. Robert Johnson, Sperryville native and a former park ranger and assistant superintendent explained the hierarchy of jobs within the Park Service and the management of Shenandoah National Park. He said the park was established for three reasons: preservation, interpretation of nature and the eryoyment of the public. He also discussed fire control, law enforcement, boundary control and the role park rangers perform in keeping peace with neighboring landowners. Whereas the park today is protected against many of man’s environmental intrusions, the students learned that Rappahannock’s delicate balance of nature and people is not something that’s promised or guaranteed for future generations. “Ecology is a really active word,” forester Lyttelton Wood told the students. “I think of words like growing, living, dying. Ecology involves the study of interrelationshops of plants, animals and their environment. The human being is the most dominant animal. ” Mr. Wood explained how people have altered the area’s ecology by introducing alien species of plants and animals. Some, like the peach tree, are beneficial; others, like the gypsy moth, are devastating. He expressed concern about widespread logging operations in Rappahannock, both past and present. “There is little virgin timber here — trees that are 300 to 400 years old” which comprise a “climax forest,” the ideal habitat for wild turkeys, gray squirrels and other animals. He took the. students to Red Oak to see examples of “commercial clear cut” and “selective cut” logging operations and he talked about the chestnut blight, another element introduced by man which sent the American chestnut tree into extinction. County Administrator John McCarthy went over the history of Rappahannock’s zoning and subdivision ordinances and the economic basis for the county’s land use policies. Residential development costs more money than it generates in taxes while the opposite is true for both commercial development and forest, farm, and open land including property in the use value taxation program, he explained. “The point is not to have a sudden rush of development when you can’t pay for it,” Mr. McCarthy said. See MOUNTAINS, p. 15 Questing after knowledge Photo courtesy of Brion Patterson REPRESENTING RAPPAHANNOCK AT THE Regional Governor’s School in Culpeper this summer were, front row, from left: Danny Lane, Katherine Krebser, Shannon Eastham, Susan Jewell, Johanna Tole and Joe Dunagan. Back row, from left: Derek Daczewitz, Melanie Moffett, Bonnie Jewell and Jason Fox. Students chose an area of study from six fields offered: art, drama, computers, music, science or social science. According to teacher Brion Patterson, the students were so enthralled by their studies that they objected to taking a 30-minute lunch break. Rappahannock's students joined others from Madison, Culpeper and Fauquier counties for the week-long program, held at Culpeper Junior High School. i AMERICAN ^CANCER ? SOCIETY* In Virginia call 1-800-ACS-2345 Or your local American Cancer Society office MEMBERSHIPS + HUNTCLUB $60.00 Guaranteed Boor Hunt $425.00 Country Boy Outfitters (703) 478-3680 Coftie Join Us FARM FAMILY PICNIC Rock Hill Farm / tome of Delegate & Mrs. Hagmond It Andg" Guest. Jr. Front Royal, Virginia Sponsored by Virginia Victory 1988 Committee HONORING President Ronald Reagan Vice-President George Bush V.P. Nominee Senator Dan Quayle U.S. Senate Candidate Maurice Dawkins Senator John Warner Senator Paul Trible Congressman D. French Slaughter Congressman Stan Parris Congressman Frank Wolf SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 3:00 - Dusk Picnic, soft drinks, beer, lice music, and entertainment for the children Bring Your Family and Friends to meet the Candidates! Directions: From Front Royal: Rt. 522 North to Jaycees Fairgrounds; turn right on Rt. 661 at fairgrounds; stay on Rt. 661 until it dead-ends, turn left on Rt. 624; then first right into Farm. There will be lots of signs to show you the way Open to The Public Tickets on sale at the Gate $10.00 per person Children under 12 FREE Authorized and paid for by Va. Victory IMS, David Johnson, Treasurer uevoe Rail Plaint Sale., Wonder-Guard* Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House & Masonry Paint ^ Sale‘9.99 gai Reg.‘17.99 gal. Custom colors slightly highsr. Wonder-Shield* Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat • Resists peeling 1 • Mildew and lade resistant Sale‘13.99 9ai Reg. '22.49 gal. Custom colors sl*ghtly htghar. Wonder-Shield* Exterior Acrylic Latex Stain • Resists fading, blistering, peeling and mildew Sale *13.99031 Reg. *23.99 gal. Custom colors slightly higher. Regency House* Exterior Acrylic Latex Gloss • Resists peeling • Mildew and > lade resistant Sale *16.99 gai Reg. ‘26.39 gal. Custom colors slightly higher. Regency* Interior Flat i Regenc; r Most scrubbable a, latex enamel on / on the market | Sale *14.99 * i Reg. ‘24.29 gal. ' Custom colors slightly higher. Wonder-Tones* Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Sale *12.99 8a! , Reg.‘20.19 gal. Custom cotort sHghtly htghof. Devoe Wonder-Tones* Interior Acrylic Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel . • bcrubDable l • Easy waler clean up • Over 800 colors • For walls and Irim Sale *16.999.1 Reg. ‘26.39 gal. Custom colon slightly high* Wonder Speed* Interior Latex' Flat Wall Paint • Washable • Water clean up Sale ‘10.999.i Reg. ‘16.59 gal. Custom ootors slightly Nflhor. Wonder Speed* Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel . • Scrubbabte • Water dean up Sale *12.99 9Reg. *20.89 gal. Custom ootort slightly hlghsr. De-Vo-Ko* Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Sale *10.99* Reg. *16.99 gal. SALE ENDS October 31 st 1988 800 COLORS ON SALE NOW INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR The Paint Bucket WHEN IT'S WORTH DOING RIGHT! 402 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-3474 Mon. • Frl. 7 a.m. • S p.m. Sat 0 a.m. -1 p.m.

Sports and Outdoor Life Panthers record stands at 6-4 Rappahannock County High School's soccer team continues to set a record for most wins in a single season. The team now boasts six victories against four defeats, “the best ever” according to Coach Richard Dietz. The team finished a tough fourgame week against Seton of Manassas last Friday, beating the prep team on their own field 3-1. The Panthers “spread the scoring around,” Coach Dietz said, with goals by Jay Butler, Teemu Huuhtanen and Gregorio Bustos. “They were out there playing good soccer,” Coach Dietz said of the effort. Seton scored first, and Butler evened the score at 1-1 before the half ended. The Panther’s two exchange students put the visitors up and added an insurance goal in the second half to clinch the victory. “Four games in six days — against four very tough opponents — is asking a lot of the kids,” Coach Dietz added. “But it was a very good team effort.” He had particular praise for goalie Philip Daczewitz, who played every minute of the four games. “He played a very good game Friday. He was very tired and physically abused.” Friday’s victory followed a difficult defeat by Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal last Wednesday. Despite outshooting RMA 35-11, the Panthers lost the game 2-0. “I could have gone out on the field with a wheelbarrow full of $100 bills — we couldn’t buy a goal that day,” Coach Dietz chuckled. “We hit the crossbar, the goal post, the goalie. We hit everything but the inside of the goal.” Rappahannock is now focusing on its next game Friday against George Mason. It begins at 4 p.m. at RCHS. “Without the distractions of other * games we could concentrate on them. It should be a good game,” Coach Dietz predicted. Next week, the Panthers face a rematch against Wakefield for Homecoming. The contest will begin Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan FANCY FOOTWORK by Chris Moyles, right, keeps the ball away from a Randolph-Macm defender. at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29. A bonfire and pep rally will be held at the high school from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday. A dance will be held at the high school Saturday evening. The senior class will be selling refreshments during the game Saturday afternoon. Coach Dietz invited the community to come out and cheer on the Panthers for Homecoming. Hunter safety class in W'nton Due to overwhelming response by local hunters to participate in a state-sponsored Hunter Safety Course, C. M. Crockett Park along with the Fauquier County Parks and Recreation Department will be offering another Hunter Safety Course. The first day of the course is Sat urday, Nov. 12 from noon to 5 p.m. The second session will be Sunday, Nov. 13, from 1-6 p.m. Both sessions will be conducted at the Warrenton Rescue Squad on Hospital Drive. The free course is conducted by a state-trained volunteer, Clarence Lawson. To register for the course, please call the park staff at 788-4867. OVER 100 NEW CARS IN STOCK • Buick • Pontiac • Oldsmobile ■*:.A 14 Day Blast! 5SS r** MATCH Vo $1500 Downpayment or Trade In On Any New 1989 Oldsmobile, Pontiac or Buick In Stock Or On Order 1989 Oldsmobile CUTLASS SUPREME SL Stock #9070 List $18,162 Down Pymt -1,500 We Match -1,500 Heritage Discount -1,069 ONLY $14,093 Our Largest Selection of Cars Ever! . •• v 1989 Pontiac 6000 SE Stock #9039 List $17,393 Down Pymt -1,500 We Match -1,500 Heritage Discount - 798 ONLY $13,595 40 Pontiacs To Choose From All Makes & Models Vv. k i . •• y 1989 Buick REGAL Stock #9027 List Down Pymt We Match Heritage Discount $16,852 -1,500 -1,500 - 885 ONLY $12,967 Only 14 New '88's left^MI at terrific savings^ Don’t Go Anywhere Else Before You Check Out Our Savings! Jim Christiano’s HERITAGE AUTO PARK . UlLj ... —. . . Dir.#6840 ^ 250W.ShirleyAve. Warrenton 1™= 703-347-3341 Metro 273-6270 Owls streak ends at tourney Coach Uli Maeyer knew it was perhaps too good to last, but he still had high hopes for his Wakefield soccer team as they traveled to Petersburg for the St. Vincent de Paul Invitational tournament. “These were the big boys,” Coach Maeyer said, noting that the top soccer schools in the Commonwealth send teams to the tournament. Despite its 9-0 record in regular season play, Wakefield suffered two defeats against only one victory in the three-day tournament. The tournament results brought the team’s record to 10-4. The school’s only two other losses came in a pre-season tournament against Charlottesville and West Albemarle high schools. Paired against last year’s tournament runner-up and host St. Vincent, Wakefield played aggressive soccer from the opening moments and had many chances to score, “but could simply not put the ball into the net,” Coach Maeyer said. After a scoreless game, followed by a scoreless overtime, the Owls lost the contest in a shootout. “I have coached 113 varsity soccer games for Wakefield,” the obviously disappointed coach said, “and I have lost 24 of them. This was the toughest loss, because the whole season was centered on this game, and by a win we would have broken into the soccer establishment of the consistently good soccer teams in Virginia. Now we can only say, They know we are getting there’.” Wakefield could not recover from the defeat by St. Vincent, and lost the next day to Williams Academy from Williamsburg, 3-1. The Owls triumphed, however, in the last game of the tournament against Penninsula Catholic of Newport News. They took home that one win by a score of 4-2. With six games left on the schedule, Coach Maeyer said he is now concentrating the team’s efforts on recapturing the Dulaney Conference Championship. Last year the Owls lost that title to Seton of Manassas, the first time in six years that Wakefield has not ended up atop the prep conference standings. According to junior varsity coach George Schwede, his team “is playing skilled soccer against physically much stronger teams.” The JV record on the season is four wins, three losses and one tie. Lady Panthers IV Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan RAPPAHANNOCK’S Junior Varsity. Front row, from left: Morgan Hay, Emma Swatman, Edna Shanks, Rebecca Dickey, Deena Hitt. Back row, from left: Manager Gwen Fletcher, Dana Fincham, Gwen Bright, Laura Pendleton, Tasha Roy, Neely Bartlett, Susan Payne, Daphne Atkins. Not pictured: Coach Amy Wolf. RCHS sports schedule Girls’ basketball Thursday, Oct. 20: Stonewall Jackson at Mt. Jackson. Tuesday, Oct. 25: Clarke County at RCHS.Parents’ night. Thursday, Oct. 27: Manassas Park at RCHS. Final game of the season. Junior varsity games begin at 6 p.m., varsity contests follow immediately afterward. Varsity coach: Renee Dingus Junior varsity coach: Amy Wolf Soccer Friday, Oct. 21: George Ma son at RCHS. Tuesday, Oct. 25: Charlottesville High School at Charlottesville. Bus leaves RCHS at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29: Wakefield at RCHS. Homecoming, final game of the season. There will be a bonfire and pep rally at the high school on Friday, Oct. 28 from 7:30-8:30p.m. All games begin at 4 p.m., except Saturday events. Coach: Richard Dietz Cross country Thursday, Oct. 20: Stonewall Jackson at Mt. Jackson. Bus leaves RCHS at 3:30 p.m. Only Culligan X%N DritiKing water \ Units Are Certified To Get The Lead Out! All components fit under sink The EPA requires local water authorities to notify you of possible lead content in your drinking water supplies Most municipal and private treatment systems do excellent jobs at removing contaminants, but Culligan gives you the extra edge. The National Sanitation Foundation, the industry testing agency, has certified a Culligan H-82 Aqua-Cleer Reverse Osmosis System, as the industry's first unit proven to reduce contaminants such as lead, sodium, and nitrates at their point of use. We Offer Special Introductory Rental Rates! Enjoy Pure, Clean CuUigan Drinking Water For As Little As... " 30$ Per Gallon* •Call us lor details and a professional water testl Find out how wo can make your drinking water betterl 3 McNew & Bouchal 352 W. Maple Ave., Vienna, VA, 938-7333 Manassas Area, 361-3761, Leesburg, 777-3411 Homecoming Oct. 28,29 The Rappahannock County High School will hold its annual fall Home-1 coming weekend on Friday, Oct. 28 and Saturday, Oct. 29. The festivities will begin on Friday evening with a bonfire and pep rally at the high school from 7:30 td 8:30 p.m. All students, parents an<t Panther supporters are invited to at' tend and help raise the spirits of the home team. The home team will need lots of spirit on Saturday as well when the Panthers soccer team faces unde-, feated Wakefield School at 2 p.m.The Panthers dropped a close game,2-1, to the Owls at Wakefield’s^ homecoming several weeks ago. i On Saturday night, there will be! a Homecoming dance at the high: school from 8-11 p.m. * 4 School menus: rces ; Oct. 24-28 Monday—Grilled ham & cheese' on bun, vegetable sticks, diced'' pears, choice of milk. .» Tuesday—Taco’s/beef, cheese/ lettuce, tomato, potato rounds,* homemade pineapple upside down* cake, choice of milk. ) Wednesday—Hot dog on bun,! French fries, baked beans, choice of. milk. ) Thursday—Little smokies, macaroni & cheese, seasoned green-, beans, homemade biscuit, choice of milk. . Friday—Sausage pizza, corn on* the cob, fresh fruit, choice of milk. RCHS Monday—Bacon cheeseburger * on bun, French fries, apple wedge, ' choice of milk. Tuesday—Chicken pattie on bun, -] stuffed spud/cheese, bacon bits, but-'1 tered peas, choice of milk. ! Wednesday—Taco’s/beef, ! cheese, lettuce, tomato, potato ( rounds, homemade cherry pie, choice of milk. Thursday—Hot dog on bun, hash i browns, baked beans, choice of milk.' Friday—Lasagna/beef, cheese, * butteree carrots, chilled mixed fruit, homemade garlic bread, choice of milk. ▼ Recycle. For Information CH1-M0 KEEP ITT

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED 1 Antiques 2. Auctions 3. Business Opportunities 4. Child Services 5. Child Care Wanted 6 Commuters Comer 7 Crafts-a-Plenty 8 Building Materials 9 Construction Equip 10 Farm Equip /Supplies 12 Firewood for Sale 13 Garage A Yard Sales 14 Garden Equip/Produce 15 Giveaways 20 Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22 Horse & Farm Directory \ 23 Horses for Sale 24 Household Items-Sate 25 Instruction 40 Livestock for Sale 41 Lost & Found 42 Misc for Sale'Rent 43 Misc Wanted 44 Mobile Homes - Sale Rent 45 Musical Instruments & Equipment 46 Office Equipment 47 Personals 50 Pets 51 Recreational Equip 60 Rentals Apts 61 Rentals - Business 62 Rentals - Houses 63 Rentals - Rooms 64 Rentals - Land 65 Rentals - Vacation 66 Rentals - Wanted 67 Real Estate Wanted 68 Real Estate - Sale by Owner 69 Real Estate • For Sale 70 Roommates Wanted Available . 71 Services - Business 72 Services - Farm 73 Services • * Home Improvements 74 Services • Personal 75 Services - Misc 76 Swap & Trade 77 Tributes & Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 Employment Services 101 Help Wanted ' 102 Help W • Domestic • 103 Help W -Farm Garden 110 Positions Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125 Business Notices 126 Bids & Proposals 127 Legal Notices AUTOMOTIVE 200 Vehicles for Sale 201 Motorcycles 202 Mechanic s Delight 203 Parts & Accessories 204 Recreational Vehicles 205 Boats & Accessories 250 Too latejo Classify Antiques 1 SPERKYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Open Thursday-Monday 10a.m. - 6p.m. • Antiques • Collectibles • Glass • Qocks *001118 Consignments Accepted Snack Bar * For information cal 703/987-8050 or 703/987-8180 Business 3 Opportunities Pastorship Log Homes - Your complete log home manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines, starting at $9,675. ' Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll free 1/800-321-5647. The Original Old-Timer Log Homes and Supply, Inc., Route 6. 346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet. TN 37122. Four All Steel buildings, brand new, 30'x40', 40x75', 50x100', 60x100'. Can deliver. Will sell cheap. Sale good thru 1025-86. Jeff. 703-635-3835. Radon Testing Distributorship - Available in your area. All equipment furnished with complete training and professional consulting service. Get in on this booming business now! $15,000 investment required. Call Mr. Wright at 804/273-0034. ChildCaic 5 Wanted Child care, weekends, Saturday, 4p.m. to Monday 9a.m. Two children, girts, 10 year and 1 year. My home between Washington and Sperryville, va. 703/987-9156. Finn Equip. 10 and Supplies Hay For Sale. Call Lee Partnership, 703/675-3558. Happy Ads 20 Happiness is shopping BABYLAND, Weems Lane, Pineville Plaza, Winchester, VA 22601. (703) 6651899. Specializing in baby furniture and accessories. Main Street Washington. Va. 703/675-3757 Hones 23 for Sale Frss Pasturage for up to two horses (no draft animals) with loafing shed and pond. 703/675-3472 or 703/538-6757. Instruction 25 Train to ba a Profaaalonal •SECRETARY ■SEC-/RECEPTIONIST ■EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Sun Locally, Full time/part Urn*. Ltarn wordprocaaalng and nit tad aacntarial skill* Homa Study and Raaidant Training. National Haadquartars: Pompano Beach, FL • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728 I THE HART SCHOOLI Division of A.C.T. Corp I (Accradiwd Mvmbr NHSC) | INFLATION FIGHTER Pre Pay Your Classified Ad And Deduct 25<: From Rates Below CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address_ City_State._Zip_ Classification_ CopyTo run:-weeks. $2 charge per week for mailing box number replies. MAIL TO: The Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 Attn: Classified Adv. Dept. •RATES (per insertion) Classified Word Ad: 20 words (or less)...$4.40 15C each additional word Classified Display: Per column inch...$5.30 Horse & Farm Directory: Appears in louboun Cimccf fWirror, ®f)t jfauquitr ^Democrat,Clark Courier, and (Ebejfront fcopal ilttoo. Word ad (20 words or less).$20.00 75c each additional word Display type, per column inch.v$24.00 Tributes & Thanks: $5.50 minimum ($3.25/inch) .GENERAL INFORMATION Errors- No adjustment will be made on errors that do not materially affect the value of the advertisement All errors must be reported by the Monday (5:00p.m.) following the date of publication. Prepayment is required for some classifications and types of ads. Call us for further information. AFTER AN AD IS ORDERED it cannot be changed or cancelled after the posted deadlines for that issue. At the time of placing your ad, it will be read back to you for any corrections you may want to make. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains an error, or if you wish to make a change call us at once! Instruction 25 | Train to be a f •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, AMI Him or part Haw. Train on tn airline computer*. Home atucty and reeident training. National Haadquartara: Pompano Beach, FL • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE - JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE ACT Travel School I-8OO427-7720 [(Accredited Member NHSC)| Livestock 40 (or 8sle Angus Bulls, purebred, few ready lor service, supply short, get yours now. Ray T. Cannon, CasUeton, 703/937-4900 or 703/9374700. Anaua/ 2 Bulls-1 year 687-5187. Rootatwvd old. Call 703Raolslafad Black Angus buN, 18 months. Silbersiepen Farm, Catlett, 703/3470443 or 703/347-2791. Lost and 41 Pound Male and female pups. Found on Rt. 729 near Battle Creek Church. Mixed breed - collie, 6-8 months old. Female yellow with white markings, male yellow with brown. Call to Claim. 703/347-7148. Auctions 2 Amissville Fire Hall Friday, October 21,1988 7p.ro. Office Desk Carved back Oak chairs Cast iron pot Several split oak baskets Silver dollars Lots of books Porch Glider Wheelbarrow Modern China Cabinet Copper Pieces Movie camera and viewer Skate boards Terms: CASH Fisher balance scale Ice Cream Freezers Cookie Jars Mangle (ironer) Stainless Steel Top Table Classic modem dining table Hooked Rug Frame Floor Lamps Sears Welder Lots, lots more Food Served BILL PAYNE -Auctioneer Rl. 1. Box 1095 Amissville. VA. 22002 Registration #000914 703/675-3720 X252ECJ Saturday, Oct. 22,1988 10:00 AJ*I. Rain or Shine RT. 640 & RT. 729, VIEWTOWN, VA. AT FOREST GROVE SCHOOL HOUSE Directions: Go to Amissville, VA. take Rt.642 at Hackley's Store, follow Rt.642 to Rt.640 right to auction on right. From Culpeper area take Rt.729 to Rt.640. auction on left. 1953 1 1/2 Ton Ford Truck Stake Body 1969 El Camino - V8 - Good shape 1976 Nova 1974 Honda 200CB Cycle 1953 Foid Pickup 9N Tractor A Bushhog 8' x 13' Farm Trailer Pull*Type Disc New Gang Mower 4- Wheel Rake (good condition) Farm Wagon Sean Super Hydro-Trac Lawn Mower w/48” Mower (12 H P.) Suburban Sears 12H.P Lawn Mower w/48" Mower Front End Loader For Ford Tractor w/Bucket 3 Pi Hitch Disc Old Fuel Tank w/Pump Sprayer Wheelbar Type (Hud Pump) Brush Cutter (2) Power Sprayers 8 Stall Calf Feeder (2) Roto Tillers Pot-Belly Stove Antique Couch Riding Lawn Mower (2) Push Lawn Mowers Generator Air Grease Gun Transmission Grease Tank w/Pump Clothes Dryer Clothes Washer Battery Charger Storm Door (13) Metal Chain (2) 3'x7’ Metal Doors Homelite Super E-Z ChainSaw Solar Electric Fence Siegler Oil Heater (needs fan) Lot of Irrigation Pipe w/Electnc Pump Box of Nails Box of Nuts A Bolts App. 4000 plus Square Bales Hay (Orchard Grass • Some 2nd Cutting) App 300 Round Bales Hay (Mixed A Orchard Grass A Timothy A Orchard Grass) Set Duckpin Bowling Balls National Geographic Books 30-Gal Barrel] Stove Brown Corduroy Sofa Gold Swivel Rockers Table Lamp Cash Register Television (good condition) Window Fan Refrigerator (good condition) Commercial Potato Peeler (2) Wooden Lawn Chairs 5-Gal Cream Can Metal Filing Cabinet ladder Bedroom Suite (4) Chrome Chain Ice Cream Freezer Large Ironer Electric Stove 12" I-Beam x 30' Barrel! Stove Warm Morning Stove (New Fire Brick A Lining) Lot Elec ./Plumbing Supplies 3 Pt. Hitch Boom Oak Bed (New-Still in Box - Full/Queen Size) w/Nightstand Windows - Storm/Triple Set of Andirons Lambert Apollo 31" Leaf/Lawn Sweeper LOTS MISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED •DON'T mss THIS AUCTION! WE WILL HAVE SOME GOOD MOSE HERE!* OWNERS: Elmer Jenkins 4 Others Twin*: Cash Lunch Served By: Forest Prove Church Ledlee COL. TOM W.RELSL UMIHID AUCTIONS* *11 1205 S. MAIN ST. CULIWCK. V4 22701 _>»//<>,vr 7_ Mac. for 42 Sale/Rent For Solo: Old horse drawn hay rake, all iron wheels. $65.703/937-5269. Pace Malic Bed sleep m comfort system with vibrator, like new. $500. Fooz Ball Game. $250. Cal 703-554-8529. nvmHiviraa bww buildings - 24x27x12 - $3,995; 30x40x12 - $4,650; 40x50x12 - $6,295; 50x75x12 • $11,188; 50x100x14 - $14,545; 200x200x14 - $98,000. Pioneer Buildings. 512/3893664. Rattan dMng table and chairs. Beautiful condition, elegant A steal at $100. CaF703/987-9153 evenings. Mac. for 42 Sale/Rent Spas, Spas, Spaa - Fall Sale, direct from manufacturer. You save $500 - $1,000. Quality guaranteed. We deliver. Call now 205/486-7919. Southland SPA, Box 638, HaleyviHe, Al. 35565. Steal buildings 40x75x12 - $3.43 sq.ft.; 50x100x16 - $3.32 sq.ft.; 60x100x16 • $3.05 sq.ft.; 70x100x14 - $2.90 sq.ft.; 100x100x14 - $2.76 sq.ft. Allied Steel 1800/635-4141. 000 PL of Basswood paneling, kill dried, tongued and grooved. This lumber is solid white and can be stained any color. 1,600 ft. of air dried walnut, 6 years old. $3,500 for all, must aeN. 703/635-9153. Livestock for8ale 40 CLUB CALF SALE Auful Augies 9th Club Calf Sale , FRIDAY NIGHT, Oct 28 at 7 P.M. at the sale bam at Back Acres Farm 3950 Twin Arch Road, Mt. Airy, MD. 35 PUREBRED ANGUS STEERS All Registersble Consignors: Back Acres Farm, Bymtay Farm, Harr Farm, LocNnvar Farm, Old Ballsy Acrss, Stony lonesome Farm, T-J Farm, Purpla Bland Angus. For Information Contact: Augie Velisek 17403 Hardy Road, Mt. Airy, Md. 301-829-0117 Come Early for Chilli Miac. for Sale/Rent 42 | RURAL-BUILDER | SHUMAN BUILDERS INC. 150 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper, Virginia 22701 7031825-5184 Auctions 2 MUc. for 42 Sale/Rent 1000 Sunbeds Toning Tables, Sunal-Wotff Tanning Beds, Slenderquest Passive Exercisers. Call for free color catalogue. Save lo 50% 1 -800-228-6292. For Fall Planting Assorted Shrubs MVMS, FLOWERING KALE & CABBAGE 4 for HO.00 Stovrra Crffnbooaf Rt. 229- 3 milfi from Culprprr- 703/825-9579 PHOTOGRAPHS Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $15 for 5x7 and $25 for 8x10. 703/675-3349 SWIM POOLS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE $978 Hug* 19x31 0.0. InckKtM Deck Fence Liner Rlter Warranty Installation I Financing AvdtaMsUmlM Supply Dooley Pool Co. Fredericksburg, VA Call your local Virginia Pool Co. today 1/703/8984332 1/800/262-3047 lilac. 43 Wanted Wanted: Free field stone. Call Greg, 703/754-7113, evenings. YES! ANOTHER AUCTION BY DON P. SMELTZER TIME: Saturday, October 22,1988 10:00 a.m. - Real Estate 12:07 Noon ‘Raindate LOCATION: From Washington VA, take Route 626 E. tor approx. 2 1/2 miles From Sperryville. VA, go approx. 51/2 miles north on 29/211.go east on Route 626 for approx 2 1/2 miles Sfctoe the otroere ana going to • resthome. the toHowIng wilt ba auction*! oft to the highmtbUdml REAL ESTATE: YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD that presents privacy, beauty and dig nity. yet is easily accessible to all activities in the Northern Virginia area We are privileged to offer you at public auction a most outstanding residence located in a prune area 2 1/2 miles from Washington, VA. in Rappahamvick County This elegant 250-year old. 2 story house was an "Episcopal Rectory" in what we call "one of a kind" home It is something very sepcial with four fireplaces. 8 rooms (mostly 15' X I7'in size), plus a bam and 4 outbuildings of very little value, all located nicely on appro* 18 PLUS ACRES MOSTLY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: walnut secretary desk*, walnut table w drawer, walnut 2-drawer stand, marble top dresser, walnut coffee table, walnut dropleaf table, walnut buffet walnut glass-front bookcase, large wooden cupboard (free standing wdrawers). large round wooden table w/leaves, French Provincial triple dresser w/ptate glass mirror. Steigter oil stove, 2 wooden twin beds, wooden child's wagon, walnut coffee table, split-bottom rocker, wooden arm chair. 4 wood dining room chairs, pressed glass vaae. cut glass. 1 sterling brandy snifters, misc. Blue Willow china. Carnival glass pitcher, misc. china, misc green depression glassware, misc. Syracuse China, misc old keys. misc. Noritake China. Ivy woodstove. set of bellows, misc. pictures A frames, wooden ottoman, small brass bell, misc large planers, misc. mirrors, painted wood buffet, misc. crocks, buner print, misc. kitchen utensils, large ladle, misc. baskets, automatic washer. Frigidalre electric range. Fngidaire refrigerator. Fngidaire electric freezer, several small achodhouse desks, chest of drawers/ wardrobe combo . wood bench. 2 electrically converted keroeene lanterns, walnut chest of drawers, cedar chest, lot of old books, lot of old Saturday Evening Poet magazines, old irons. 5 plank chairs, brass candelabra, wickerbottom A back rocker, curved-back wooden rocker, dehumidifier, set of andirons. 2 sets fireplace utensils. 2 fireplace screens, misc brass pieces, small copper tea kettle, misc pink depression glass, small pedestal table, pedestal table w/drawer A claw feet, fold-top pedestal table, old oil lamp w/wall bracket, misc linens A comforters, hall table w/drawer. vanity stool. 2 wicker arm chairs, wicker rocksr. antique wooden bed. wooden cupboard, several large bibles (1891.) marble-top wash stand, wash bowl A pitcher, walnut wooden trestle table w/drawer. large camelback trunk, wooden butter chum, large wooden wardrobe, misc wooden rocking chairs. 7drawer chest of drawers w/curved top. 2 trunks, painted 2-drawer wooden wash stand, misc split bottom chairs, rods A reels. Wheelhorse riding mower (Raider 8-6 speed), imsc garden tools. Baltimore cast Iron dinner bed, electric bench grinder, cast iron tea kettle, electric circular saw. electric drills, hand tools, wooden planer, 6" vise, large cast iron butchering kettle, blacksmith forge, misc. homemade iron Items, misc cast iron kettles, cow bells, pipe cutter. |ugs. wooden stop ladder, cherry seeder, elect, hedge clipper, set glueing clamps. 3 sets andirons, homemade Steel trap, small orchard sprayer A tank on carl. Blazer 3 5 h.p.xotary push mower, wicker couch, wooden barrels, triple-shovel plow w/single-tree horse collars, haines. 2 com shelters, misc bndtes A bits, large wooden feed box, garden plow. No.6 crock sewing machine, wooden chest of drawers (scalloped), love seat, wooden bench, set old feed scales, 275-gal oil tank. 30-gal pot *36 Model-T truck w/new motor w/300 gal. Friend sprayer. Model A motor lor sprayer, shingle Irow. plus other items too numerous to mention. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS LUNCH WILL BE SERVED *RAINDATE: Saturday, Oct. 2Mfc 1848 a.as. TERMS OF SALE: Ptarasaal Praperty - CASH , Raal Estate: Bidder Registration: Those planning to participate in the real estate bidding will be required to register with die auction clerk by presenting a positive ID and making a deposit of $5.1X0 00 (cash or check), made payable to Smeltzcr't Auction A Realty, Inc., ruch deposits to be returned immediately lo unsuccessful bidders at the end of the tea] estate sale * A total of $10,000 00 deposit on the day of sale, settlement to be (leld within .10 days of rale Owner financing - Excellent terms (Total of $30.000 00 down at settlement lost inierevi. balloon at end of 12 moolb. monthly payments of interest only). BUYER’S PREMIUM: A 10k buyer's premium will be added to all lop bids and included in the total contract price. CONDITIONS: Property will be sold in "as is" cosutition. without warranty or representation of any nature whatsoever. All anoooocementl from the auction block will lake precedence over any previously printed material or other oral statements made. Subject owners approving and confirming the real estate tale within 2 hour of tale AUCTIONEERS ARE ACTING AS SELLERS AGENTS ONLY - Seller pays no commission. CERTIFIED VIRGINIA AUCTIONEER Daw P. SnsrttacT (Reg 45 A beaded) COOPERATIVE CERTIFIED VIRGINIA AUCTIONEER: Raddle C. Baldwin (Reg. Ml A banded) SMELT ZER'S AUCTION A REALTY, INC. 131* East Mato Street, Laray, Vlrgtoia 22A35 (783) 743-4747 OWNERS: Aubrey A Annie Keyser AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: TNs Is a ones In a IHetlena opportunity! This to oris of ths largest auctions that hss bssn hstd In ths area. DON’T MISS THtS AUCTION!! ’ (This walnut dsakaiorttory mentioned stoovs Is s circa 1 *44-60, approx. 10 marts by Mr. Powers, buMder of ths Episcopal Church In Washington, VA., and associate of Thomas Jafiereoo). DIFFERENT AUCTION PROGRAMS 1. Conventional-The Bo Her pays the commission. 2. Beltor pays no oommi..ion program. A We guaranies a specific amount Bis real estate and/or personal property should 4. Hue many to pish hosts. Mobile Homes - 44 Sale/Rent VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES We have new double wides and aingle wkies on our kit. Single wides start at 8 15,900 and up We have a large selection of used homes, reasonably priced. 81900 and up. Check with us before you buy <>ur prices are negotiable We have lots available for double wides only for rent in the Front Royal area. VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES Located at Rt.*tand Rt.tKXi Culpeper, Virginia Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 Sun. -12 - 6 Call 703/8a5-ii44« Office 46 Equipment Canon Copiers: Medium sized business copiers Excellent condition, low copy counts. Reasonably prices. 4 available. Call Bill. 703/253-5951 Computers: IBM PCs. XT's and AT's; Compaq 286's; Oki Data printers, lots ot software and much more. Used - excellent condition - reasonable prices. Many dot matrix printers also available Call Bill 703/253-5951. Macintosh Equipment for sale. Mac Plus'. Hard Drive’s. Imagewriters. more! Call Bill at 703/2535951. Office Furniture: Desks, chairs, conference tables and more Excellent quality. reasonably pnced Numerous and varied office supplies also available Call for appointment to see. 703/253-5217 Office trailers for sale, three attractively appointed trailers, 1 large. 2 small, with heat and airconditioning. bathrooms, excellent condtion, good buys! Call for details, 703/253-5217 Typewriters - Due to school budget cuts Royal otters brand new electronics with 40 character lift-off memory correction, 80,000 word pro-spell dictionary. Automatically checks your spelling. Over 50% oft at $198. 1 year warranty. Free delivery. Credit cards. COD. Exchange only. 315593-8755 Personals 47 Mastercard. No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also erase bad credit. Do it yourself Call 1619-565-1522, ext C4442V A, 24 hours Services To Abused Families, Inc. Providing battered Women Alternatives for Safety For help or information call: 349-0309 or 825-TURN Rentals- 61 Business SHORT TERM SUB-LEASE Available December 1,1988 On 7000 square feet in a lovely industrial park in Sterling, Va Space available at $10 per square feet Build out includes offices, kitchen, conference room and 2 dark rooms. Call Sally Sutherland at 444-4460 for details. Rentals - 62 Houses Flint Hill, 3 bedroom. 2 bath house, $600 monthly. References, security deposit and lease required New carpet installed. No pets. Days 703-347-7171; evenings 702675-3670. For Rent: 3. possibly 4 bedroom house on 2 wooded acres on quiet culde-sac 8 miles from Warrenton in Culpeper County Utilities not included, $750/ month 703 338-9241. House For rent, Woodville, Va 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, central heat. $650 month plus security deposit, lease and references Available Nov. 1. 703 987-8814 or 703/9878570 House for rent, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, '/? basement Includes all appliances Approx. 20 miles west of Warrenton on Rt.729 at Culpeper Rappahannock county line. 703/937-5238 House For reni in Happahannock County Nice 2 bedroom farmhouse, 1 bath, nice kitchen, dining and living room Full carpet upstairs, large deck, garden, near road Minimul part time responsibilities to include security, feeding and like farm work Must have references $550/ month Call 703 987-8080 Real Estate - 68 Sale by Owner Chesapeake Bay Retreat - 1/2 mile from the water, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, charming screened-in porch, 2 outbuildings 2 65 acres. Quiet country lane Land suitable for horses Yearround use $59,500 Call evenings. 804-453-6121. Owner must sell undivided interest (membership) in North Fork on the Shenandoah, a 135acre recreational resort near Front Royal. Va Located on the Shenandoah River in the Shenandoah Valley Deeded property Swimming pool, miniature golf, tennis, picnic areas, fishing, boating, etc Year around, unlimited use Hookups for campers and motor homes Security guards, store on property, other buildings for recreational use. Camp Coastto-Coas other buildings for recreational use Camp Coast-to-Coast membership included Must sell due to health Price drastically reduced. Call 703 862-4484 .(Winchester) after 6 p.m __i Real Estate - 69 For Sale Carroll, Co. - 663 acre tarm between Hillsville & Galax 4 miles highway frontage Commercial & residential, ext 458 Roanoke Land & Auction. Inc. Got a campground membership or timeshare9 We 'll take it! America s most successful resort resale clearinghouse Call Resort Sales International, free hotline 1-800 423 5967. Lake Gaston Over 75 Lakefront lots Free Lake Map and buyer s guide Call or write Tanglewood Realty, 804 636-2204, P O Box 116. Bracey. Va 23919 Madison County Horse farm. 9 acres. 3 bedroom house, barn, loafing shed, pond, stream, gorgeous mountain views $97,500 Grand Pre Realtors. 703 547 2825 LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUILDER/ DEALER Nationwide Modular Homes Will build or sell |M< ka*»r 703/825 1663 CORBIN HOMEBUILDERS, INC. Rental*- 61 Business Office for Rent Warrenton, VA. Prime Culpeper Street office for rent. A bright and friendly 4 room office with bath. Located across from the courthouse, newly remodeled, wall to wall carpet. 703/3U7-U222 Ask for Peter Arundel or Alice Boley_ Real Estate - 69 For Sale NATIONWIDE HOMES Wholsale to builders or individuals, 95% complete on your foundation or we can do it all. Norwood Construction, Inc. Dealer/Builder Experienced/Licensed 703/788-4570

Classified Advertising Your Action Number 675-3338 Real Estate - 69 For Sale Quality Custom Homes - Build on your lot 100% complete starting from $36,150 Capes. Ranchers. and 2-stories, no money down financing. Free brochures Call collect Richmond 804-794-4614 or Fredericksburg 703-3732711 or Marnsonburg 703432-0127 North American Homos EXPERIENCE AFFORDABLE LUXURY Applications being taken for the limited delivery dates available before the end of the year price increases. Call Modular Concepts 703/349-8247 Roommates 70 Wanted/Available Non smoking female to share house located 10 miles east of Little Washington $250 month plus Vi utilities. Call Mary Mitchell 703937-5496 leave message. Service*- 71 Business Auto Insurance problems? Call Leary Insurance for low monthly rates; immediate SR22 filings. Call 703 825- 4234 from 8:30a.m.-4pm. daily. Custom carpentry, and home improvements. Free estimates Call 703/6753781 Experienced drywaller desires summer employment Small or new jobs. Call Charlie. 703-7778278 GOA Mortgage Loans — FHA, VA, ARM, and other 1st trusts. Good or poor credit 2nd trusts. Call (703)273-1450 or 1-8003CASH11 Middletown Furniture Stripping Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal 7745 Main St., Middletown, Va. Tuesday - Saturday. 9 a m - 5 p.m 869-1665 Old Black and white photos copied, reasonable prices Hand-coloring available Cindy Mahan, 703675-3837. Pole Buildings. Farm and horse facilities. Custom quality work. Hague Enterprises. Inc , 703/339-1920. Roofing - Gutters -down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds Aluminum gutter; down spout. Roof repair. Bill Starks, 703/675-3630, 703/6753724. Tm Stumps removed — Neat and reasonable. By Stump Jumper. 703-7772349 We pay cash for mortgages and trust notes, secured by real estate. Top dollar Quick settlements. Call today! Cambridge Corp. 703/662-2300 Log Cabin Homes Ltd. Cypress, Cedar & Pine Lifetime Guarantee Floor Plans Available 703/987-8043 Offered by: T.G. Taylor Construction Custom Carpentry Remodeling and new work Excellent references Call anytime Jim Rogers 703/349-8731 WASHINGTON VIDEO RENTALS Opes Wed.-San. 12-7 p.m. VCK's for rant or aala Lottary Tickets Available Main Street In the basement of the Miller Bldg. 703/675-3454 VHS Services- 71 Business PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 Years ftill time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect. Amlssvllle, Va. (703) 937-5857 PULLEN'S ELECTRICAL A PLUMBING State Licensed New 81 Old Work Pump Installation Free Estimates on New Work 703-675-3249 T.G. Taylor Construction Quality Continental Homes at affordable prices (model located in Sperryville. Rt.211) Class A Licensed 703/987-8043. Experienced and Fully Insured Modern Equipment Chimney Lining •l»t fithumtt ftntut BRUCE VIERLING 703/675-3508 ALLTYPES OF Sandblasting and Painting of metal roofs. ALL TYPES of other Sanding and Painting • Manlifts that go up to 80 feet. • Over 20 Years Experience • JOHN ROBINSON, INC. Warrenton Area (703) 347-5735 Winchester Area (703)662-7180 Services - 73 Home Improvement Bathcrest - Porcelain Resurfacing Specialists - 703/347-0100 Bathtubs, sinks, tiles, chip repair, fiberglass, showers. We buy, sell and restore antique tubs 703/347-0100. Dominion General Contracting. Remodelling, room additions, kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, garages, decks, patios plus handyman service For estimates call 703/937-5482 after 5p.m. Experienced drywaller desires summer employment. Small or new jobs. Call Charlie, 703-7778278. Kitchen Cabinets And bath vanities! First quality wood Riviera & Kabinart cabinets 40% off list price plus additional 25% off, if purchased before the end of October, 1988. For free estimates call Tri County Distributors, Inc. 304-2265293 or 1-800-352-3147 Sanding A refinishing hardwood floors. Reasonable rates. Call Roger 703/635-2558. B * B BUILDERS OF VIRGINIA, INC. Specializing in decks, additions ft remodeling 18 years experience No job too small Call alter 8p.m., 703/937-8280 Services - 71 Business Fall Special 25% disc. Richard's Paving •,Driveways, • Parking lots, •Patchwork, •Seal coating. Call for free estimate. 703/349-0399 Service# - 75 Miscellaneous Going Away? Protect your home Housesitting available by the day or week Reasonable rates References available upon request. Call 703/347-9019 after 6p.m. and weekends Tributes 77 1961-1967.ln memory of Rebecca Annette Jackson on her birthday October 11, who I miss so very much. Your sweet voice and smill will always be with me. I love you and miss you so Somedays more than others. but I know you are in Heaven with God and someday I hope to meet you there. I know God needed a spotted rose when he called you home to be with Him Love you. Your mother, Frances and family Help 101 Wanted Account Rep Needed for regional publication Immediate opening Work Winchester - Front Royal - Woodstock area. Sales experience a plus, but will train right person Benefits include medical, life insurance. paid holidays and vacation. Send confidential resume to 154A Fairfield Dr., Warrenton, VA 22186 Accounts Receivable Clerk. Immediate opening for full-time individual with accounts receivable and bookkeeping experience. Computer skills necessary. Good company benefits. Call 703/825-0397 Mrs. Smoot for appointment Aircraft Mechanic Training - Day' Night Classes. College Credits. High starting pay. job placement, financial aid Details call free 1-800/877-2232 Be on T V. Many needed for commercials Casting information (1) 805-6876000 ext. TV-7098 Carpenter needed. Multitalented person needed for all phases for small well established company. Year around work Northern Virginia area. Tools and transportation necessary. Top pay with benefits. Call 3782207. Carpenters and carpenters helpers. Permanent, year round, residential construction. Delaplane area. Benetits. Call 703 5923977. ask for Harold. Carpenters helpers needed for custom home builder in Warrenton area. Immediate openings. 703/349-0141. Carpet mechanics helper needed Call 703/349-0547 after 6p.m ComerPost Restaurant. Applications being taken lor several positions Apply in person or call 703/6753862 Counselor needed to work for consulting firm to insurance industry for vocational evaluations and placement. Small case-load, 10132 Colvin Run Road, Great Falls, VA 22066 Crane Operator for precast concrete plant. Permanent full time position available for experienced operator who is familiar with a 35 ton crane Wage rate based on experience Excellent benefits and no lay-offs. Write, call or apply In person Personnel Dept., Smith Midland Corp , Rt. 28, Midland. Va. 22728, 703/439-3266 Driver, full time, permanent position for delivery of office supplies/ furniture in metro area. Good pay. 8a.m.-5p.m. weekdays. Must have good driving record and knowledge of metro area Call 703/3680808 Driver/ Set-up Person needed immediately Must have own van/ truck Call now, 1-800-426-2104 Electricians and Helpers wanted for permanent, year-round residential or commericial work with a large Northern Virginia electrical contractor Excellent benefits including medical, dental, profit snaring and paid vacations. Advancement opportunities and on-the-job training. Buhl Electric Company. Three locations: Woodbridge, 703-339-6594; Gainesville, (metro)385-7446; Sterling, 703-450-2100. Electricians- Residential and commercial mechanics and apprentices. We offer top pay, life, dental and medical insurance, paid vacation. holidays, and sick leave, tuition reimbursement for the State Apprenticeship Program, quarterly evaluations, security, and other incentives. Our work is strictly in Virginia and our shop is centrally located between Gainesville and Warrenton. We interview Monday - Friday, 8a.m.4:30p.m. Sundance Electrical Contractors, Inc. Warrenton, 703/349-8200, Metro 273-5877, Manassas 368-8577. EOE. Experienced plpeiayers and laborers needed immediately. Apply ih person, R.L. Rider & Company, 30 John Marshall St. Warrenton, Va. 703/347-1611 EOE. HELP WANTED Fauquier Springs Country Club looking for Assistant Manager, waitresses and dishwashers Apply in person at Clubhouse Office on Rt 802. Springs Rd in Warrenton and ask for Mr. Snyder Fence Installers wanted, will train. Pay according to experience. Call after 6p.m. 703.439-3036. For underground utility company, excellent starting salary, hospitalization and other benefits. Call 703.594-2453. Help Wanted: Truck driver Good driving record essential. Year-round work. 703 788-4872. Job Development Specialist. Full time position available in Culpeper to survey labor market and identify job placement opportunities for moderately to severely mentally retarded clients and the chronically mentally ill Conduct assessments, placement and follow-up Experience in placement services and human relations field required Bachelor s degree preferred Salary $7.68 per hour. Apply by October 27 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701. 703/825-3100 EEO/AA. Laborers. Apply in person Augusta Lumber Co., Amissville. 703/347-4199. Stable Manager Family Fox Hunting Stable House Top Pay Call Joe Thomas 703/347-5792 PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for Rappahannock County business. PR/AR/AP, computer experience helpful. will train qualified applicant Reply to: P.O. Box 59 XX Washington, Virginia 22747 is Growing DO YOU HAVE: • MECHANICAL ABILITY • SHOP TRAINING • ASSEMBLY SKILLS • DESIRE TO EARN A CAREER CLOSE TO HOME SEE KELLER TO FIND OUT HOW YOU FIT INTO OUR GROWTH PLANS. “Welcome to Pepsi-Cola” JOB OPPORTUNITIES • Warehousing • Vending Machanics • Route Salesman EXCELLENT PAY! BENEFITS: Hospitalization, Doctor and Dental Insurance, Disability Insurance, Life Insurance, Retirement, Bonus Pay, Uniforms Furnished, Evaluations, Six Paid Holidays, Vacation (start 1 week, top 4 weeks), Perfect Attendance and Driving Bonus. Apply in person: PEPSI—COLA Route 29-211 N., Warrenton, VA 347-3112 EOE SECURITY REP I Applications are now being accepted for a security position or our Tysons Corner location. This position does not require o uniform. Candidates must hove good fommunicarions skills, o current drivers license with a good driving record and be interested in working 11am ro7pm, 5 days o week. Prior Military Police or security organization experience would be helpful. An automated proprietary computer system and CCTV experience would be a plus. We offer a competitive entry level salary and excellent benefits. Interviews Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday between 1Oam2pm. No appointment necessary. For more information, please call: 703-760-6743. 1 st American Dank 1970 Chain Bridge Road McLean, VA22102 EOE/M/F/V/H Linemen, Experienced power linemen needed for distribution work in Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C. Mostly hot work from buckets. Clean driving record required. Year around work and working some overtime. Weekly out-of-town bonus for six months. Many paid benefits. EOE. Call 703/433-1000 collect Monday - Friday for application. Mental Health Clinic Site Supervisor for small outpatient satellite office in Rappahannock County, Virginia. Supervisory and clinical skills required. Apply by October 27 to Personnel Office, Rappahannock- Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. Operator, paver, motor grader, bakchoe and tractor trailer driver. Must be 25 or older. Apply H.R. Creel & Son Paving. St. Rt.805, Midland 703/439-8940. Nurse RN Consultant to wofk for consulting firm to insurance industry. Requires experience in orthopedics or neurology or catastrophic nursing. Travel, independence, flexible working hours. Good salary and Denefits. Send resume to CRA, 10132 Colvin Run Road, Great Falls, Va 22066. Oak Springs has openings for nursing assistants, certified, for evening shift, 311. Full time or part time, starting salary $5.75/ hr. with no benefits. Good working conditions, equal opportunity employment. Please contact Linda Powles. Oak Springs Nursing Home. 703/347-4770. OTR drivers: 12 mos. experience, 23 years of age required, Hornady Truck Line: start 19-25 cents/ mile; SDL 26-40 cents/ mile. Excellent benefits, Conventional Freightliners. 1 - 800- 633- 1313 or 804/348-3888. STRASBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Now taking applications for experienced and inexperienced sewing machine operators. We offer: • 40-hour work week • Fully A/C plant • Group health insurance • Co. paid dental insurance • 2 weeks paid vacation ■ 8 paid holidays Apply in person from 7 a m. to 3:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday Alleen Avenue Strasburg, Va. No phone colls, please. YARD HELP Attractive benefit package. 40 hour work week. Apply in person between 10:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., Monday through Friday See: Pete Story NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE WILSON BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES Rt.29 South, Warrenton, VA Warrenton Has the following NIGHT AUDITOR positions available: One Full-Time and One Part Time Weekends Competitive pay. Paid vacations. Medical benefits. Apply in person 501 Blackwell Road Customer Service Budget Rent a Car, a well respected, driving force in the rental car business is now seeking individuals for the following positions: Rental Sales Agents Excellent customer relations skills and previous sales or travel experience required. Ideal candidates will be articulate, aggressive and motivated to succeed. Must be available to work full time evening shift at our Dulles or National Airport locations. Service Attendants Good customer relations skills in dealing with customers in car lot required. Must have excellent driving record and be detail-oriented. Full time positions available during evening shifts at our Dulles and National Airport location. Shuttlers Excellent driving record and good sense of responsibility required. Work part time during the day Monday thru Friday at Dulles and National Airport locations. We offer unsurpassed company benefits and advancement opportunities. Join the industry leader by calling: 920-6663 Painters - Full-Time, yearround work. Mechanics only. Good pay. Need tools and transportation. Benefits available Opportunity for advancement with ^rowin^ company 703Part time drivers. Time on your hands? Need extra cash? Valid drivers license? Ideal for retired persons. Apply in person Dick Young, Country Chevrolet, 11 Lee Hwy, Warrenton. Rappahannock County farm needs equipment operator/ laborer. Truck driving experience helpful. Housing provided, benefit package. Call 703/9878305. Real estate secretary, experience requested, good benefits, bonuses and salary commensurate with experience. Respond to Box r, c/o The Fauquier Democrat, P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, VA. 22186 Sales Person Wanted. Experienced sales person for The Trading Post located near Washington, Va. Saturday and Sunday, noon - 6p.m., plus additional days or hours as needed. Please call 703/347-7565 after 6p.m. Substance Abuse Technician. Substitute weekend position available in Culpeper residential substance abuse facility to monitor client activities and ensure client safety. Experience preferred. Competitive salary. Apply by October 27 to Personnel Office, RappahannockRapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street. Culpeper, Va. 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. Truck Drivers — Tandem dump truck experience, $9 50 per hour. Bring current driving record to: J.B. Shotwell & Son, Inc., 1106 Sterling Road, Sterling, VA. (703)450-2340 Telemarketing • Part time, Thursday and Friday evening, Saturday morning. The Classified Department of the Loudoun Tlmee Mirror has immediate open- - - ings for Telemarketers. Typing, strong grammar and spelling. Sales experience preferred, but not necessary. Salary plus commission. Perfect for college students or retired persons. Please caN Roger v Will at 703-777-1111, or metro 478-1910 tor an appointment to interview. ^ Truck Mechanic wanted. -. Diesel experience preferred. Insurance, paid holidays, uniforms. 703/825- >. Warehouse Laborers-Day ' and evening shifts to Res- ,• ton and Manassas areas. $7/hour tor reliable work- 1 era. Call Potomac Personnel 703-471-7840. DRIVERS 40 hour week $5.75 per hour With an attractive benefit package. Must have a chauffeur’s license and copy of DMV record. Apply in person between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m. Monday through Friday See: Pete Story NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ll WILSON BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES Rt.29 South, Warrenton, VA Surveyors SURVEY COMPUTERS 3-4 years of boundary and subdivision computation experience to become part of survey computing team. PARTY CHIEF & JUNIOR PARTY CHIEF Experience in topography, boundary and construction, stake-out. Full tiime year round position. INSTRUMENT MAN 1-2 years experience using EDM equipment. ROD & CHAIN PERSON Experience desired but will train . Outdoor job for hearty soul having good math background. Full time year round position. Position available in Fairfax. Contact Judy Klopfer at 591 -8880. PSA is a civil engineering, surveying, planning, and landscape architecture firm with over 200 years of Virginia history. We offer excellent benefits including tuition reimbursement. Paciulli, Simmons & Associates 11130 Main St., Suite 100 Fairfax, VA 22030 EOE FBI CAREER OPPORTUNITIES High school graduates, 16 years and older, can qualify for: TYPISTS (GS-3, $14,444) (30-39 W.P.M.) (GS-4, $15,313) (40 plus W.P.M.) (GS-5, $16,630) (40 W.P.M. plus 6 months experience) CLERICAL (GS-3, $12,038) High school graduate or possess GED. (GS-4, $13,503) 3 months general experience or 1 year education beyond high school level. (GS-5, $15,118) College Graduate or 6 months general experience. Immediate openings in Northern Virginia and Washington D.C. upon completion of the following requirements: Pre-employment test/interview Backround Investigation FLEXIBLE HOURS & PART TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Pre-employment test will be administered on 10/22/88 at the Ramada Hotel, 7801 Leesburg Pike, Tysons Corner, VA. Testing times will be 10:00am, 1:00 pm, and 3:00 pm. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: (703)683-2680 The FBI is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Classified Advertising HELP WANTED PRODUCTION WORKERS Communication Corporation of America, 1 Direct Marketing Plaza, Boston, Virginia 22713 is now accepting applications for full time production workers. We currently have positions available on the second (2) and third (3) shifts. Production experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent benefit package offered, including health, life and disability insurance, nautilus gym, profit sharing. If you are interested, please contact Carol Henry (703)547-1700, ext. (455). If you have applied within the last six (6) months you need not reapply. E.O.E. Housekeeper EARN AS MUCH AS $20,000 Reliable housekeepers needed for luxury, country inn. Former hotel experience not necessary. Benefits. Evenings and weekends also availabe. Inn at Little Washington Washington, VA 1-800-535-3510 OVERSEAS POSITIONS TAX FACE INCOME ALL SKILLS • ALL FIELDS MAJOR U S. FIRMS HIRING NOW! excellent salaries COMPANY PAID BENEFITS FREE TRAVEL EXCITING LOCATIONS CALL NOW305/791 -4005 EXTENSION* 508 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 AM-9 PM AND SUNDAYS 10 AM - 5 PM OR SEND YOUR RESUME TO UNIVERSAL CAREERS 6191 Oranoe Dr . Suite 6165 Dept » 508A Davie FL 33314 Sheet Metal Work Close To Home Immediate opening for experienced •Mechanics & Helpers •Excellent pay and OT avail. •Company truck •Pd. vacation •Year Round Employment Make a ' ‘Career' ’ with the Metcalfe Team. for confidential apt., call: CJC.J. at 301/856-4085 The Quality Inn _ Fairfax City has housekeeping positions available. Quality Inn • FREE TRANSPORTATION • Competitive Pay • Paid Vacations • Medical Benefits I Please call 349-4200. Ask for Tom Harris WANTED—Bookkeeper With Payroll, Accounts Payable/Accounts Receivable and General Ledger. Computer experience a must Minimum of 3 years work experience. If interested, please send resume to: P.O. Box 1594 Front Royal, VA 22630 EOE Phoenix Developers Has an immediate opening for a heavy equipment mechanic. Must have good driving record. Experienced in Cat equipment and Mack trucks required. 50+ hours a week. Good benefits and good pay. Tom Durham 352-2622 This opening will not last long banking TELLERS Immediate opening for drive in teller 11:00am to 7:30pm. Monday-Friday. Alternating Saturdays. Cashier experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Call for an appointment. 771-7205 PUBLIC NOTICE ANIMAL WARDEN The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County is seeking qualified applicants to fill the permanent part-time position of Animal Warden. Applicants must be County residents, willing to work from their homes. Responsible for enforcement of Title 29, Chapter 9.4, Code of Virginia, Comprehensive Animal Laws; duties to include responding to citizen complaints of stray dogs, collection and transport of same to County pound facility, and disposal of same by euthanasia, if necessary. Successful applicant must have a valid driver's license and vehicle suitable for transport of animals and be willing to attend courses for animal wardens offered by the Commonwealth and/or Virginia Federation of Humane Societies. Salary dependent on qualifications. E.O.E. Submit list of qualifications, resume or other supporting information to County Administrator, P.O. Box 222, Washington, VA 22747, by Monday. October 31.1988. John W. McCarthy. County Administrator Help 101 Wanted WANTED! FullTime Maintenance Workers South Wales Golf Course Apply in person. VanLuven & Co. Inc. Service Person for heat pumps and gas furnaces. Minimum 2 years experience. Certification required. Sheet Metal Mechanic Experienced Helper Experienced Excellent benefits. 703/439-3315 Receptionist/ Hostess (Evenings) Luxury, international county inn seeks front desk receptionist/hostess: Position requires excellent phone manner and attention to detail. Hotel, sales, customer service relations helpful, but not essential. Salary open. Part time, evenings and weekends available. Inn at Little Washington Washington, VA 1-800-535-3510 Flower Arranger/ Gardener (25-30 hours per week) Creative individual needed to take charge of floral needs, handle floral arrangement, etc., and light gardening for international luxury country inn. Duties would include budgeting, ordering, arranging flowers, maintenance of gardens and flowering plants, and herbs. Position could grow into full-time. Inn at Little Washington Washington, VA 1-800-5353510 DISHWASHERS EARN TOP PAY Earn top pay while working in our fine dining atmosphere. We are seeking a solid, reliable person to help make our kitchen run smoothly. Free meals. Opportunity for advancement. Insurance benefits. References required. Part time, evening and weekend positions are also available. Inn at Little Washington Washington, VA 1-800-535-3510 Business 125 Notices $200 Reward For information leading to the arrest ot the persons responsible for the theft of and recovery of 800 bales of hay from the Flint Hill area. Contact Capt. Ed Streapy, Rappahannock County Sheriff's Office, 703/675-3331. 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 arc accurately described and are available to customers at the advertised price. Advertising that docs 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. Bids ft 126 Proposals INVITATION TO BID The Rappahannock County Board cif Supervisors hereby invites interested contractors to submit bids to provide all labor and materials for the provision of handicapped access to the Rappahannock County Courthouse in accordance with drawings and specifications which are available in the Building, Zoning and Administration Office of Rappahannock County, Washington, Va. from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. The bidding procedures for competitive sealed bidding provided by the Virginia Public Procurement Act, Section 11-37 et seq of the Code of Virginia, shall api County reserves the right to have its architect inspect any portion of the construction project, to assure conpliance with specifications. Sealed bids should be submitted to he County Administrator of the Rappahannock County Board of Wupervisors, at P.O. Box 222, Washington, Virginia, 22747, so to be received by him no later than 2:00p.m. on Monday, October 24,1988, at which time bids will be opened and publicly read. To be acceptable a bid must state a fixed price, must contain the name, address and telephone number of the bidder, and must be signed by the bidder. The winning bidder will be expected to sign a standard A.I.A. or similar contract with the County of Rappahannock. Applicable provisions of the Virginia Public Procurement Act will be included in said contract. Rappahannock County reserves a right to reject any, or all, bids. BY: John W. McCarthy, County Administrator Rappahannock County Considering a career change? Begin your search in the classified section—the convenient way to get ahead! Legal 127 Notices VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JOHN S. MRUK.JR. Complainant IN CHANCERY NO. 3466 vs. JONIE L. MRUK Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony, a vinculo matrimonii, from the Defendant on the ground that the parties have lived separate and apart for a period in excess of one (1) year. It appearing from an Affidavit that due diligence has been used by Complainant to ascertain in what County or City the Defendant, Jonie L. Mruk, resides, without effect, it is Ordered that the Defendant appear before this Court before the 14th day of November, 1988, and do what is necessary to protect her interests herein. And it is further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for four successive weeks in The Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. DIANE BRUCE. CLERK By: Diane Bruce H. Dudley Ppyne, Jr. Martin & Walker, P.C. 31 Winchester Street Warrenton, VA 22186 A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce. Clerk By: Margaret Ralph DepCIk Vehicles 200 For Sale Antique car dealers. Classic 1971 Mark 3. 55,000 miles. Aztec gold. $6K. Call 301/937-0311. Cadillac Coups OeVille, De- Elegance, 1983, fully equipped, never in snow or salt, original owners, asking $8,900 cash. 703/347-9373. Detsun Station wagon, runs great, much recent work. Great student car or housewife. $400 or best offer. 703/987-9153. For Sale: 1985 Pontiac 6000LE -$3,500. 1981 Isuzu 4 WD pickup - $2,000. 1979 Buick LTD • $1,500. New Woods finishing mower - $900. Call J. Keesling after 6p.m., 703/347-0987. For Sale: 1975 Dodge pickup truck. 55,000 miles. Can after 6p.m.. 703/9878303. Vehicle* 200 For Sale 85 Ford F250 Diesel, 3/4 ton, with or without 8'x14’ goose neck dump agri trailer. Call 703/987-8150 after 6p.m. ’84 Chevrolet pickup, 4 wheel drive, automatic trans with overdrive, 56,000 miles, excellent condition, $7500. Call 703/788-4181. 1987 Chevy S10 pickup, 8,700 miles, excellent condition. Slide rear window, bed liner, 5 speed, V6. 703/347-7480. 1979 Subaru 4x4 Wagon, 4-speed, power steenna, power brakes, air conditioning, runs good, very little rust, needs paint. $850. Call 703/347-9019 after 6p.m. weekdays and weekends. 1977 Ford pickup for sale. Fair condition, two extra tires. $1,000 cash. Call 703/987-8073. 1977 280Z, excellent running condition, $1,500. 703/364-2799 1966 Ford Shortbed pick up, completely recomndiSoned, in excellent condition. 429 automatic, new paint job, wheels, tires and seat. $2,500. 703-9553528 after 7:00 p.m. GET READY FOR WINTER DRIVING WITH 4X4'S FROM MUHLENBERG FORD - MERCURY IMS CHEVROLET 4X4 1/2-TON PICKUP V-8, AT. AC. PS. PB 1987FORD F-2S8 3/4-TON 4X4 PICKUP 6 cyl, 4 spd, PS.PB. Stores radio 1987FORD BRONCO V6, AT, PS. PB. AC, SIMM 1984 FORD F-1S8 6 cyl, AT. PS, PB. AC. Skno 1985 FORD BRONCO B V-6,5 speed. Memo, PS, PB MAKE MUHLENBERG FORD - MERCURY YOUR USED 4X4 HEADQUARTERS (703) 459 - 2154 Rl U.Woodnock, VA FALL SEASON SPECIALS HUNTING SEASON HAS ARRIVED! Take a 'y)k at these quality Used Trucks from Luray Motors Co. FORDTRUCKS ’88 F-250 XL 4x4, Dark Blue, 5-Spd., 3 02 V8 Engine, AM-FM Cass., Air, Cruise & Tilt, Dual Tanks, Sliding R/Window.$14,500 ’88 F-250 HD 4x4, XLT Lariat, 460 V08 Engine, Auto, air, AMFM Cass., Cruise & Tilt, Dual Tanks, Sliding R/Window, Trailer Towing Pkg., Nice Truck.$17,500 ’88 F-150 4x2 XLT, Lariat, Black/Silver 5-Spd., 302 V-8 Engine, Loaded.$14,200 ’88 RANGER 4x2 w/top., Gold, 5-Sp„ AM-FM Cas ...$7,495. ’87 RANGER 4x2 XLT, Red/Sil.,5-Sp.,OD, AM-FM.$6,695 ’87 RANGER 4x2 , White, 4-Spd., AM-FM Cass.$6,695 '87 RANGER 4x2 XLT, Red/White, 5-Spd., OD, AM-FM Cass.$7,995 ’86 F-150 4x4, Tan, 4-Spd., 302 V-8, AM-FM.$9,600 ’85 F-150 4x2, Green, Auto, Trailer Towing Pkg., AM-FM.$8,595 ’84 F-350 CHASSIS CAB, Red, 4-Spd., AM-FM.$7,795 ’81 F-150 4x2, Black, 3-Spd. $4,495 ’81 F-150 4x4, Tan, 4-Spd., Am-FM, New Engine.$4,495 ’80 F-150, Red, 4-Spd., AM-FM Cassette.$3,595 ’77 F-350 FLAT BED, White 4-Speed.$4,395 COMPETITIVE MAKE TRUCKS ’85 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4, Red/BIk. 4-Spd., AM-FM Cass.$6,695 ’80 CHEVROLET LUV 4x4, Red Topper, 4-Speed.$4,595 ’78 TOYOTA 4x2, Yellow, Auto.$2,495 FORD CARS ’87 TAURUS WAGON, Silver, Auto, Air, AM-FM Cass., Cruise, Tilt, Rear W/Defrost.$9,995 *87 TEMPO GL, Red, Auto, AM-FM.$8,495 ’86 ESCORT GT, Red, 5-Spd., Air, AM-FM Cass.$6,895 *86 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE, Red, 5-Spd., Loaded.$9,295 ’86 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE, Blife, 5-Spd., Loaded. $9,295 ’86 TAURUS GL, 4-Dr., Brown, Auto, Loaded.$9,995 ’86 TAURUS MTS, 4-Dr, White, 5-Spd., Loaded.$7,500 '85 LTD LX, Black, Auto, Loaded.$6,795 ’85 CROWN VIC WAGON, Red. Auto. Loaded.$8,495 COMPETITIVE MAKE CARS ’85 DODGE DAYTONA, Black, Auto, Air. AM-FM.$8,495 ’85 CHEV. CHEVETTE, Gray, Auto, Air, AM-FM.$4,595 ’85 CHEV. CAMARO IROC, Red, Auto, Loaded.$9,995 ’85 MERCURY CAPRI, V8, White, Auto, AM-FM, air, Rear Window Defrost. $7,995 LURAY MOTORS CO. 26 N. Broad Street. Luray. VA 22835 Ph: 743-5128 DL #195 SALE HOURS: Luray Motor Company's Sales Department is open Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. To Place Your Ad! can Today! 675-3338 Mountains Continued from page 11 And Robert Dennis, president of the Piedmont Environmental Council, told the students that his organization encourages people to commit land to conservation districts in larger parcels than Rappahannock’s density maximum of one dwelling unit per 25 acres for agricultural and conservation zones. PEC’s goal, Mr. Dennis said, is to get one million acres in the nine-county Piedmont region committed to agriculture, forestry, conservation or easement that precludes most development for a minimum of six years or, even better, for perpetuity. But developer/contractor Tom G. Taylor maintained that restrictive zoning deprives young people who want to live in Rappahannock of the American dream of home ownership. There is little room in Rappahannock for growth, he said, including the areas in and around the villages where property is either already divided or owned in large tracts by people who aren’t interested in selling. Mr. Taylor said the cost of a 25acre lot is prohibitive for a young couple and when a $100,000 house is placed on the lot, home ownership becomes nearly impossible. Commissioner of Revenue Beverly Atkins reported that while some have incomes below the $9,000 poverty level and a few earn $500,000 to $1,000,000 annually, the income of most Rappahannock residents ranges from $15,000 to $50,000. And she explained the budgeting process necessary for farmers and others who are self-employed. The students visited Douglas Baumgardner to learn more about professionals who decide to “come home to Rappahannock” to establish careers. The former Commonwealth’s Attorney, a graduate of VMI and the University of Virginia Law School explained that he likes the variety of legal work available to him in a small country practice. “I’m always learning, every day.” Mrs. Edna Metzinger of Sperryville, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, told of the procedures for tracing genealogy and the challenge and satisfaction in helping a family trace its ancestry. In an example of a bit of local “detective” work, Mrs. Metzinger said that Kelly Brown, a former student at RCHS, is a seventh generation “daughter” descended from William Smith, a Revolutionary War patriot from Rappahannock. Charles K. (Pete) Estes, the Piedmont District’s representative on the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, outlined the history and development of Sperryville. He told how Sperryville became a thriving commercial center as a stop on the Thornton Gap Toll Road, a pivotal position between New Market, Culpeper and Warrenton. Interestingly, during the War Between the States no large army wanted to get cornered in Sperryville, he said, because it was a place where large armies simply couldn’t maneuver. In addition, the students attended a public meeting to hear Congressman D. French Slaughter; learned about the weather from Channel 4 News weather watcher Dennis Wingfield; and visited the Fauquier Democrat offices in Warrenton. According to the young people from RCHS, during the two-week study of The Mountain, they were impressed by the seriousness and the spirit of the many people who took time out for them. All gave the impression that they really cared about Rappahannock’s community, past, present and future. “We had the feeling that people really wanted to balance life in the Blue Ridge to make room for people while preserving nature; to plan for growth; to provide opportunities for those of us who may want to pursue careers here,” wrote Brendan Finnerty. “We are reminded of what forester Lyttelton Wood said: ‘Every component has an important effect on every other part. . .and man is the most dominant animal.” Vote Continued from page 5 The third principle recognized by Republicans is that the political and economic freedoms Americans cherish require a healthy society. Virginians are learning, in a somewhat analogous case, that animal and plant life cannot long survive in a polluted Chesapeake Bay. Democrats have seen and acted to resolve Chesapeake Bay’s pollution; it is strange that the connection between our freedoms and the general health of American society seems to have eluded them. It is a regrettable fact that in recent decades we have seen a severe decline in the health of American society. Do you wonder what that means? The signs are everywhere: in the growth and casual acceptance of drugs; in the widespread littering and other abuse of the environment; in expanding rates of divorce and illegitimate births; in declining student achievement and test scores; in growing rates of criminal activities of all kinds and the widespread lowered standards of personal and institutional integrity; in the growth of a semi-permanent welfare class amidst unfilled jobs, and of wolfish speculators who amass fortunes, not by contributing to improved industry but by using “inside information” to profit at the expense of the ordinary saver and investor. All these result from the exercise of freedom without responsibility. x o point out tnese signs oi social illness is not to suggest that any political party bears sole responsibility: every adult American shares the blame. No society has been or ever will be without flaws. A strong and vibrant society is characterized by limited, preferably declining, behavioral aberrations. When the reverse occurs, trouble follows. Exactly that happened to the Greeks and the Roman Empire, more recently to other countries, groups and individuals. It is not enough to understand the forces undermining our society or to share the blame. America needs people with the vision to see the steps needed to carry us out of danger, with the wisdom gained from the study of history and the leadership to inspire a healthy recovery. I believe the Republican Party is better qualified and equipped in its principles, its vision and beliefs, to provide that leadership. It is the Republican that studies history to learn from it, not to be bound up in ancient problems; Republicans support the newest technical advances that offer hope and progress, such as the Strategic Defense Initiative, the first to hold the possibility of reducing the threat of nuclear war. In their passion for throwing money (yours) at problems, Democrats overlook the knowledge available from history accumulated over thousands of years, on human nature. Science has progressed, knowledge has grown over those years; human nature, human motivations, human weaknesses have remained the same. Everyone, Democrats and Republicans too, is willing to benefit from the increased knowledge of the material world; even if not as specific or concrete, why should anyone be unwilling to use the similar understanding of human nature? While both parties seem ambivalent about this at times, Democrats are readier to ignore the lessons of the past, readier to jump into some unproven, always expensive, nostrum. Name one? Think of the situation in Nicaragua: the Contras were abandoned by the United States at House Speaker James Wright’s (DTexas) insistence, only to see the Sandinistas, i.e., Communists, forget their promised democratization once the pressure was removed. Any student of Marxism-Leninism could have predicted it. The reader may well ask: What does all this have to do with November’s election? A fair question deserves a response: leaders’ underlying beliefs and understanding of the causes of recent events inevitably determine whether their solutions for current problems are to have a reasonable chance of success. Neither American major party is perfect, but I am certain that the Republican comes closer to an understanding of America’s current needs and how they can best be met. Think about it; read the Party Platforms; listen to the speeches and debates; make up your minds after considering what all these tell you. Election Day 1988 approaches. Republicans stand for political and economic freedoms, exercised with responsibility, and recognize that a sound country demands a healthy society. Armed with these beliefs and an understanding of history’s lessons, Republican candidates deserve your support. Please give it to them. John Marocchi is a retired Navy admiral and former chairman of the Rappahannock County Republican Committee. He is a longtime Republican activist. Cereal Continued from page 10 warm, add dissolved yeast. Stir in 4 more cups of whole-wheat flour. Turn out onto floured board and knead (using approximately 1 cup more of whole-wheat flour) until a workable dough is formed. Place in oiled bowl, cover with a damp cloth and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Stir dough down and let rise again (about 1/2 hour). Form into 2 loaves. Place in oiled bread pans, 9x5x3-inch, and let rise to top of pan (about 1/2 hour). Meanwhile, preheat oven to 325 degrees. Bake in preheated oven for an hour. Turn out of pans. If sides of loaf are not crusty, set in oven on rack without pan for another 10 minutes to dry out a little. Cool before slicing. Store in refrigerator. Yield: 2 loaves.

Landfill Continued from page 1 lity for protecting health and the environment “is going to eliminate certain areas for landfilling, period,” he continued. As to the extent of those area, “the only way to tell is through soil borings.” The additional geotechnical work submitted with the redesign plans by Joyce Engineering after the discovery of rock does not give a clear indication of how much of the rest of the site can be used for landfilling, Mr. Wright said. Those seismic studies intended to gauge the potential for disposal area beyond the 3.6 acres in phase I provided only “a minimal amount of information,” he said. The technical services chief ducked the question of whether development of a landfill on the Stover tract, given its already obvious limitations, is economically feasible. “That’s a good question,” he said, adding that the issue of economics has been raised repeatedly by the citizens’ group and Mr. Silverman. But the Department of Waste Management “can’t get involved in the land use planning and zoning, and the economics” of a proposed site, Mr. Wright emphasized. “If we had any prerogative on land-use planning and zoning and the economics of a site, I would have spoken out” on those points, he said. “But the only prerogative we have is health and the environment. If health and the environment can’t be protected, the permit can’t be issued.” Similarly, if engineering studies and design show that health and the environment can be protected, “we have no choice but to issue the permit. . .If on that 100 acres, you had only a half-acre that was suitable, we’d still have to issue the permit for that half-acre,” if it could be shown that health and the environment could be protected. “The one thing you’ve got going for you is the county has a very low waste-loading rate,” he said. But even so, the Board of Supervisors should start work in the next six or 12 months to “ensure you have some other place to put your garbage, or you’re going to be in the same posi Wrecks Continued from page 1 back usuries, as well as facial cuts. The driver of the truck, Daniel W. Sealock, 23, of Gulfport, Mississippi, was not injured. The truck, owned by Wingate Taylor-Maid of East St. Louis, Illinois, sustained about $1,000 damage. Trooper Newlin estimated damage to the pickup at $4,000. Trooper Newlin charged Ms. Getter with reckless driving. He said that excessive speed and the weather, specifically a wet road, contributed to the accident. He said all three occupants were wearing seat belts. The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department, Washington VFD and Amissville VFD’s crash truck also responded to the accident. Accident nets DUI charge William Edward Sisk, 42, of Sperryville, was charged with driving under the influence and reckless driving as the result of an accident about 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. According to Trooper W. F. Herman, who investigated the accident, Sisk pulled out of a private driveway at the intersection of Rt. 522 and Rt. 231 east of Sperryville. As he turned left toward Sperryville, his 1986 Ford pickup swung wide into the southbound liuie, and struck a 1977 Cadillac head on. Trooper Herman said the driver of the Cadillac, Delma Kling of Luray, and her son, were transported to Page Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. Sisk was not injured in the accident. Trooper Herman said that Mrs. Kling was wearing her seatbelt. Her son, riding in the back seat, was not. He said he could not determine whether Sisk was wearing his. The trooper estimated damage to each vehicle at $3,000. Fire and rescue personnel from Sperryville and Washington responded to the accident. Minor accident at Thornton Gap Trooper R. E. Keen reported .that there were no serious injuries in an accident at the entrance to Skyline Drive on Thornton Gap Sunday afternoon. He said that a 1984 Ford 4-door, driven by Alex Varga of New Market, was eastbound on Rt. 211 and stopped to turn left across the westbound lane onto the entrance ramp io Skyline Drive. He pulled across traffic and into the path of a 1984 Toyota 4-door, driven by Molly Ann Fink of Bethesda, Md. Two passengers in Ms. Fink’s car sustained minor usuries, Trooper Keen said, but no one was transported to the hospital. Mr. Varga was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Damage to the Varga vehicle was estimated at $3,000. tion two years from now,” warned the technical services chief. If all the Stover tract was usable as a landfill, “it would pobably answer the county’s needs for the next 50 to 70 years,” Mr. Wright said. That “may or may not be the case. . .It may answer the county’s needs on a short term basis,” he concluded. To the doubts raised by the technical services chief, Zoning Administrator John McCarthy said: “If he doesn’t have enough information to tell us what we can do, he’s got no business making ill-informed, ill-advised judgments on what we can’t do.” Mr. McCarthy questioned why the Department of Waste Management’s representatives appear to be expressing reservations to Mr. Silverman and the citizens’ group and then not relaying those same reservations to the county. With the county never proposing to use the entire 99 acres for landfilling, the Department of Waste Management’s notation that “some areas. . .may be less than desirable” relayed no concern regarding suitability, he said. The Board of Supervisors is aware the redesign work must be submitted for the next phase of the landfill, said Mr. McCarthy, adding that necessary geotechnical studies are already underway. Addressing the economic feasibility, he pointed out that the redesign from a trench disposal system to an area fill has not occasioned an increase in cost. The two methods of landfilling carry essentially the same price tag, he said. “Nothing we’ve seen indicates that this is going to be any more expensive that anybody else’s landfill,” Mr. McCarthy reported, adding that the facility on the Stover tract will probably end up being a combination of trench and area fill. “Most of the cost is* behind us: $90,000 for the road —that won’t come again; almost that much for the leachate pond and the sedimentation and erosion pond — that won’t come again either; the building, the well, the power into the site, the main line leachate collection system, the fence around the leachate pond — those are all one-time expenses. What will Building • Paint * • Lumber \ • Mi I I work '■ • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. on the by-pass, Warrenton 347-1400 come again is the liner. Even the excavation for the rest of the site will be done as part of operations.” As to what Mr. Wright termed “minimal information” from the seismic refraction done recently by GeoVisions, an independent consulting firm retained by Mr. Joyce, Mr. McCarthy said that both geologist Terry Bonine and the technical services chief had found the work satisfactory when it was submitted to Richmond. “Yes, there are points where the rock comes up. Yes, there are places where we would have problems (with trench disposal). But then the decision comes, do you area fill there or do you go to another location where Geovision’s seismic refraction studies show you can put a trench?” Mr. McCarthy countered. Larry Silverman wasn’t as sanguine. “The county is trapped,” he maintained in a telephone interview late Tuesday afternoon. “I hope they will talk to us. We may have suggestions that can help. The time for everybody to pull together is now.” Sheep producers offer program The Piedmont Sheep Producers Association is sponsoring a program to acquaint producers with methods designed to improve yields from pasture and forage. It will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Madison Extension Auditorium, located at the extension offices on Route 29 bypass in Madison. Speakers will include Carl Stafford, Culpeper County’s Extension Agent, who will address “Research on Grazing Forages as an Alternative to Purchased Feeds,” and Leo Tammi, a commercial sheep producer from Mt. Sidney. He will address the use of forage from a producer’s perspective. The public is invited to attend this free program. For more information call (703)574-2059. Council Continued from page 1 has always been — an open and accepting community with a wide variety of residents and interests.” Mrs. Young added that she feels the most important questions facing the planners are traffic planning and parking. “That is a very important aspect of preserving the community. Although,” she said, “I am the last one in the world who wants to see red lights.” Ms. Vandort has lived in Washington for two years. She is an interior designer whose company, Hospitality Designs Inc., is based in Fairfax. She has been a frequent visitor to the town since 1980. Growth is inevitable, Ms. Vandort said. “But growth can be controlled in a way that everybody can live with. The result can be a combination of business interests and residential needs.” In the end, she said, the town’s destiny is up to its residents. “They must decide where their future lies. “I’d like to keep it from becoming another New Hope, Pennsylvania — where you feel like you’re living on a fairground.” And Ms. Vandort has experience in that area. “I’ve been working with developers for 20 years. I hope that I can bring that experience to the planning commission, to help them listen and to sort out proposals. “I have benefited from living here — I enjoy living here,” Ms. Vandort concluded. “I want to do something to try and return some of those benefits to the community.” ; The appointment of the two residents followed a month-long delay requested by Mr. Skowronski, who complained at the September council meeting that he knew only one of the four applicants. He said last week that he had met with two of the four candidates in the interim. Before the voting, he spoke in fa HALLELUJAH NIGHT Saturday, Oct. 29th at 6:30 p.m. Attention All Kids! Come dressed as your favorite Bible Character! There will be prizes, games, The Gospel Bill Show, muppets, clowns plus a whole lot of ftm. Hallelujah Night will be at Family Worship Center in Washington, Va. Located on Rt. 626 (Mt. Salem Avenue) 703-987-8014 There is no charge for this, we look forward to seeing you there! SHERIDAN — MacMAHON, LTD is pleased to announce the sale of “ALTAVISTA” 477 acre farm located on Route 626 near Cardeton in Rappahannock County, Virginia. The improvements include a brick Georgian style mannor home, circa 1812, in excellent condition. October 13,1988 81,480,000 Y Sheridan MacMahon, Ltd ===Realtors=: P.O. Box 1380 Middleburg, VA 22117 (703)687-5588 Exclusive Local Affiliate of Sotheby International Realty vor of Mrs. Harris, calling her “a most active citizen.” He recounted her assistance to the council in trying to stop speeding in town, and noted that “she has been trying for a long time to get on one of the boards. “I think we owe it to her” to appoint her to the planning commission, Mr. Skowronski told the other council members. “I think we owe it to the town to have an alternative , point of view on the planning commission.” After the vote, Mr. Wickens agreed with Mr. Skowronski that “Camille Harris is a very active woman, with a lot to contribute to the town.” But, the commission’s chairman continued, “the other two are just better suited for this spot. ” Of Mr. Neufeld, Mr. Wickens said, “there should be a way for this young man to serve the town as well.” Centel completes upgrade Mayor Dean Morehouse told the council that he had met with representatives of Central Telephone Co. of Virginia (Centel), who told him that the company had completed its service upgrades during the first week of October. “They reiterated that they can’t fix problems if they are not called in.” Mr. Wickens said he still had problems, “I couldn’t call until people finished talking on my private line. This doesn’t happen with most telephone companies in the Western world. To me, this is still not satisfactory.” He added that he would be willing to introduce a motion declaring Centel in violation of their franchise contract, “and invite them to a public hearing to explain” their position. “And the other thing,” Mr. Wickens continued, “if I can overhear other people’s calls, I’ve got to wonder how many of my own calls have been eavesdropped on. . .It’s intolerable, to be able to listen in on business calls.” RAY T CANNON CO. INC real estate S I N f t 1 9 b 1 Intervale, Exclusive Listing, 3 acres, 10 rm. 2 story country home, includes extra apartment with separate entrance, 2 porches, ded-l 31/2 baths. 1st floor has 0 y) 'ndscaping includes la. fi^^nd evergreen trees, 27 val, „.e English Boxwoods, Bed of Tea Roses, many flowering plants and shrubs. Horse bam and shed. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. $220,000. Castle ton - 28 plus acres, timberland with stream, deer and turkeys, 50’ ROW to state road. Castleton - 57 plus acres, timberland with deer, turkeys and stream, 50’ ROW to state road. CASTLETON (70S) 9S7-4111 Ray T. Cannon (70S) 9S7-4900 Jama. M. Cannon (70S) 9S7-4700 Mr. Morehouse said that Centel had told him that equipment is on order to give options like call forwarding, speed dialing, “20th-century telephones.” Mr. Wickens retorted, “What will we get, dial tones and things likrj that?” the council wait another month ‘before pursuing any action. “Ask people if they have problems to call in to Charlottesville, or collect to the office in Front Royal.” Mayor Morehouse added that the company has suggested an alternative to provide town residents with an extended local dialing area. It will be presented to the town later. • requested specifics of a new contract from John Norman, who now handles grass cutting, snow removal and trash collection in town. He advised the town, that he is ho longer interested in providing trash pick-up. Mrs. Willis suggested that Ray Pullen take care of trash disposal from the town’s waste barrels, and that residents take responsibility for their own trash removal. • approved the general terms of a six-month lease on the town hall to the Golden Key Performance Company, beginning either Dec. 1 or Dec. 15. Rent would be $250 per month, with the group agreeing to share the space with other groups if necessary. Asked about progress on the vacating of the building by thp fire department’s auxiliary, Mr. Morehouse said that no answer had been received from Gene Leggett, the department’s president. Nan Thomasson suggested Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM (703)987-8088 Office Rt 231,14.3 acres, building site with exceptional view, long road frontage.' $5500. per acre. Near Washington, 3 home on 1 rhMTBnv • »asement,^w*T..yo. excellent view. $65,000. In the mountains ot the F.T. Valley, 4 room home on 31 acres, good access road, very secluded. $79,900. Frame Cabin on one acre on Old Rag Mountain, full bath, electric heat and fireplace. $39,000. Commercial building In the town of Sperryville. Fully insulated, electric heat, rest room, town sewer. Property includes good size greenhouse. $85,000. Sperryville on Rt. 211, Fruit stand; and gift shop on 1.5 acres. $68,500. Owner Financing. ^ l Highway Commercial Zoning 1.89 acres west of Sperryville with 300 ft. of frontage on Rt. 211. $69,500. Historic Toll House on Rt. 211, 4" rooms, 1/2 bath, nice lot $66,500. Owner will finance. LISTINGS NEEDED James W. Leake 987-8236 Barbara Sisk Julian Brown 987-9015 987-8758 BudCordar Martha O’Bannon 675-3291 987-3102 John Eubank Carson Johnson 987-8146 987-8720 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 126 _ uSj Washington, Va. 22747 675-3033 ‘The Country Properly People" Egypt Bend with frontage on Shenandoah River, available on 5 or 28 acres. 8 room house in fine condition large recreation bam with stone fireplace, kitchen and bath. Priced up to $295,000. F Take it easy in this nice, neat stone rambler in Culpeper. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, sunroom, full basement and lovely yard $115,000. yy ALL YOU SPOOKS & GOBLINS pick up your free McGruff trick or treat bag at the office Eileen M. Day REALTORS. p M it lie Young Kevin Day 675 )736 Bui«h /mileI Haiti Zmn-Day ON YOUR LOT 28x48 2-STORY ON FULL BASEMENT Consider this energy efficient model with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, powder room, living room dining room, family room, den & kitchen with G.E. appliances IlSmS***18' Ma#ter bath haa Qardan tub with option for Whirlpool tub. Modular Homes Special Features Include: Anoersen Thermopane Windows and screens • Insulated exterior doors • • Heat pump for efficient heating and cooling • • Brick chimney for a woodstove hook-up • •Price excludes land, water and sewer Shuman Builders, Inc. 150 James Madison Hwy., Culpeper, Va. 22701 Telephone: (703)825-5184