Rappahannock News, November 1, 1990

01E76Q 120F * VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY * PAIDCIRCUIATIOS^OW 3,077 ' - -SubtELi luABC AydffV . v‘-2s- - | -|— rii'm ifc i RAFP/^HAWWOCK house :<■ ft •fr -' A •• / / S& THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1990 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 5(PC^rt« Old Hag Bulletins Wakefield saves labels Students at Wakefield School are conducting a food label drive to get educational equipment for the school. Labels from Campbell's products, Prego spaghetti sauces, Franco-American products, V-8 juices, Swanson canned and frozen foods, and Pepperidge Farm products are eligible for the program. The labels will be redeemed for audio/visual equipment, athletic gear, reference books and teaching aids. Anyone who wishes to participate may save the labels and give them to any Wakefield student, or drop them off at the school in Huntly. Last call for absentees Registrar of Voters Nancy Leake reminds residents that the deadline for residents planning to vote by absentee ballot is this Saturday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Leake's office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday for the convenience of residents. Her office will also be open during regular hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For information about absentee voting or other election matters, call 675-3739. Soldiers’ names sought County residents with relatives serving in the Persian Gulf or who have been called to active or reserve duty as part of Operation Desert Shield are asked to provide the names, APO addresses and birthdates of those servicemen and women. The information should be sent to the Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747, Attn: Service list. The newspaper will publish a list of the names so that other county residents who wish to correspond with their neighbors can do so. The project is being sponsored by the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter, National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. Land use deadline The deadline for enrollment in the county's land use program for the 1991 tax year is Thursday, Nov. 1. Any resident who has not filed the appropriate forms, has questions about the program or who wishes additional information should contact Commissioner of the Revenue Beverly Atkins (675-3513). Hunter safety class A hunter safety course will be held at the Washington fire hall on Saturday, Nov. 10, beginning at 9 a.m. Sponsored by the Virginia Game Commission, this course is required for all first-time hunters and all hunters under the age of 16. For more information, or to register, call Game Warden Jim Bankston, 937-5192. Government at a glance • Board of Supervisors: Monday, Nov. 5,2 p.m., courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. Public hearings begin ' at 7 p.m. • School Board: Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., RCES library. Regular monthly meeting. • Town Council: Wednesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Regular monthly meeting. Weekend weather According to the extended forecast from the National Weather Service, the weekend should bring sunny skies and ; above normal temperatures, with daytime - highs reaching the mid to upper 60s. Fall leaf watch Mother Nature has apparently fooled the experts this year, as the peak of fall color seems to be happening this week — about 10 days later than predicted. There are brilliant hues at all elevations, and continued cool weather should prolong the display through the weekend. Blessing the hounds Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan BEGINNING THE FALL hunting season, the Rev. Jennings Hobson III bestows the traditional blessing of the hounds at the Rappahannock Hunt’s opening meet, held last Saturday at Montpelier in the F.T. Valley. r<b Library I tfiitHf $20,00 contract p> irom More money needed for finishing touches By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer william lining, cnairman oi me Laorary coara, signed a contract on Sunday with Neilsen Construction Compary of Harrisonburg to build the new library for $474,725. This is $20,845 less than Neilsen’s original bid-of $495,570. Some of the reductions have been achieved by changing the specifications for the building, including $2,850 by switching from Pella brand to Marvin windows. Another $500 was cut from plumbing fixtures, and $3,000 from the contract for the heating and air-conditioning system. The bulk of the reductions in the bid price were accomplished by taking out of the contract some of the finishing work. Instead of being included in the contract price the Library Board will attempt to contract independently for these items as the building nears completion. The largest item in this group is a reduction of $9,720 for carpeting. The board will attempt to purchase the carpeting locally. Also cut were $2,900 for cabinetry, plumbing fixtures and shelving in the multi-purpose room’s kitchen and storage area. An additional $1,375 was saved by leaving the main room in the basement unfurnished. Another $500 was cut by leaving out a plaque. Dr. Young said, “It is our assumption that all these things will be completed as part of the completion of the interior and furnishings.” See LIBRARY, p. A-8 Charges traded in Seventh District campaign By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer Freed from his Congressional responsibilities by the budget agreement reached last weekend, incumbent Republican D. French Slaughter Jr. hit the campaign trail this week on a Whirlwind tour of the sprawling Seventh District. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger David M. Smith’s charge that Mr. Slaughter voted to protect “Savings and Loan crooks” drew an angry response contained in a letter from the Congressman, who demanded that Mr. Smith apologise to the voters. Referring to a direct mail leaflet distributed to district voters last week, Mr. Slaughter said, “In my 26 years of public life I have never seen a piece of political literature so scurrilous and deceptive. This is the first time you have sought pub he office, David, and I am disappointed that you have chosen to run such a negative campaign. I expected more of you.” Mr. Slaughter accused his opponent of failing to lay out his position on the issues. “Sadly, instead of communicating to voters your thoughts and beliefs on the broad array of challenges that face our nation, your course has been one of unrelenting attack on me, personally, and irresponsible distortion of my record of service to our Commonwealth. “There are certain standards of decent conduct that are accepted by those who participate in the political process. I do not think for a moment that the people of the Seventh District will find your continuing deceptions and fabrications acceptable.” Mr. Slaughter ended his letter by requesting an apology from his opponent “to the people of the Seventh District for waging a campaign so unworthy of the people you seek to represent in Congress.” But far from an apology, Rep. Slaughter’s letter elicited a tart response from the Smith campaign. “It is not I who owe the voters of the 7th District an apology,” Mr. Smith’s reply began. “It is you. “The truth can sometimes be painful. The only persons misrepresenting your record are you and your many surrogates,” the letter charged. Mr. Smith repeated in the letter the allegations which have appeared in radio spots and in the direct mail flyer which drew Mr. Slaughter’s demand for an apology. He accused the Congressman of voting, on June 15, 1989, against stiffer civil penalties for those found guilty of involve ment in the savings and loan debacle. “You were one of only 41 Members to vote against the amendment, and the only one in the Virginia delegation to vote no.” Later, Mr. Smith continued, "it was you who insulted the District by attempting to obscure your conduct in this matter with a series of contradictory statements and excuses.” At various times, the Smith letter said, Mr. Slaughter had explained his vote by questioning “legal technicalities (and) dubious constitutional problems . . . Then, in one of your rare interviews with the news media you said that you thought voting for stiffer penalties would result in fewer convictions.” Still later, Mr. Smith charged, Rep. Slaughter “sought to obscure the issue further by claiming in a paid radio ad that See CONGRESS, A-8 Forum seeks answers to literacy needs By LEE BIRD Rappahannock News Contributing Writer On Wednesday, Nov. 7, a Community Analysis Forum will be convened in the Trinity Church parish hall in Washington at noon to . consider what is needed for a strong, coordinated literacy movement in Rappahannock County. It is known that about 30 percent of the county’s population are functionally illiterate, and that other adults need supplementary education. The purpose of the forum is to mobilize both the public and private sectors to work together on this challenging issue. The forum is to be guided by the Region 6 Literacy Coordinating Committee, based in Charlottesville. It is one of 12 such committees, established by the Virginia Literacy Initiative, that have been charged with helping localities assess the educational opportunities available for undereducated adults and developing a plan to fill any gaps that might exist. Rappahannock County was selected as a site for a Community Analysis Forum by the Region 6 Committee in the hope of building on the momentum generated by the recent formation of Literacy Volunteers of America - Rappahannock County, a volunteer literacy group that is now preparing to address the issue of functional illiteracy in the county. At the meeting on Nov. 7, the Region 6 Committee will serve as a catalyst for community leaders to explore: • What programs and services already exist in Rappahannock County for undereducated adults? • How extensive are they? • What are the needs and gaps in these services? • What steps can be taken in the next six months to begin to fill these needs? • Who is willing to undertake them? The Community Analysis Forum will meet on Nov. 7 from noon to 5 p.m. at the parish hall of Trinity Church in . Washington. Members of the public who have a concern for the issue of functional illiteracy in the county are cordially invited to attend. All who come will be the guests of the Region 6 Committee for lunch. If you have not already accepted an invitation to attend the forum and wish to attend, please call Lee Bird (675-3263) before Nov. 4, so that luncheon arrangements may be made for you. Mr. Bird has been active in the local literacy group since its formation, and is one of the founders of the newly-organized Literacy Volunteers of America — Rappahannock County, Rappahannock News photos/Lou Hatter WHEN FIREFIGHTERS ARRIVED, the Mills’ home in Old Hollow was already burned out. Fire destroys home in Old Hollow By LOU HATTER Rappahannock News Staff Writer A fire early Monday morning left the Douglas Mills family homeless after destroying their home in Old Hollow. According to Greg Way land, chief of the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department, the fire is believed to have started in the chimney flue which vented a woodstove. Chief Wayland speculated that the flue liner may have cracked, allowing sparks to get into the wall around the chimney, where they smouldered and finally burst into flames. The alarm was received at 2:30 a.m. Monday, and the first units on the scene reported the house was See FIRE, p. A-8 AFTER EXTINGUISHING THE flames, a firefighter is illuminated by the glow of floodlights as he searches the house for clues to the fire’s cause.

General District Court The following cases were heard in Rappahannock County General District Court on Friday, Oct. 26: Roy James Hogan, give false information, capias issued. Paul Christopher Baker, possess marijuana, dismissed. Michael Lloyd Chambers, pos■ sess marijuana, no prosecution. Harold Edward Himes Jr., possess marijuana, no prosecution; drunk in public, $25/24. Ernest Lee Rooker, petit larceny, continued to Nov, 13. Cecil Raymond Argabright, 69/55, $42/29. Paul Christopher Baker, 70/55, M' $45/24; defective equipment, $25 suspended. Geoffrey Howard Bates, 68/55, $39/29. ‘ Joseph Egbert Bayliss, 68/55, ' $39/24. Melvin Azel Beckelhimer Jr., drive suspended/revoked, reduced to no operators license, $25/24; reckless driving, $200/24. Richard Carl Beckler, 70/55, - $45/24; defective equipment, $20. Thomas Roscoe Beckwith, 70/55, ' $45/24. Feffrey C. Behr, no registration in possession, complied with law. Michael Ray Bowman, 70/55, continued to Dec. 28. Troy Jordan Boyce, 74/55, $57/24. Ray Eloyd Bridges, 69/55, re' duced to defective Equipment, $25/24. u Arthur Robin Broadfield, 70/55, $45/24. Harold Lee Brown, 70/55, $45/24. Richard Patrick Bruce, 72/55, $51/29. David Martin Caden, 68/55, -$39/24. Yannick Cam, 68/55, $39/24. - Nike Carrea Catalano, 70/55, $45/29. , Michael Lloyd Chambers, driving while intoxicated, operators li, cense suspended three years, six months in jail, 30 days to serve, $200/144, $150 suspended; drive suspended/revoked, 10 days in jail, two days to serve, $124; 74/55, no prosecution. Anthony Joseph Colletta, 73/55, continued to Nov. 30. Donald E. Conners Jr., 69/55, $42/24; no operators license in pos session, complied with law. Timmy A. Corder, 66/55, $33/24. Darren Joseph Corini, 72/55, $51/29; no operators license, $25/29. Milford Ray Dale, 73/55, $54/24. John Updyke Daniels Jr., 69/55, $42/24. Charles Day, overlength, $30/24; overwidth, $30. Kevin Vincent Deangelo, 70/55, $45/24. David R. Dolak, 71/55, continued to Nov. 30. Tony Lee Edwards, reckless driving, continued to Dec. 28. Teresa Jane Elam, 68/55, $39/24. Heinrich Fva Feilitzsch, 66/55, $33/24. Mark Alan Foreman, 74/55, $57/24. Stephen Todd Fowler, 74/55, $57/29. Carroll Junior Frazier, 68/55, continued to Jan. 25, 1991. Michael Lee Fulcher, 74/55, $57/24. Arthur Shopperson Fuller, no state inspection, $15/24. Sheldon Wade Furtick, reckless driving, continued to Dec. 28; no registration in possession, continued to Dec. 28. Harvey Humphrey Gilbert, 73/55, continued to Nov. 30. Cheston J. Gill, 67/55, $36/24. James William Gladstone, 73/55, $51/24. Francis Gniazdowski, reckless driving (79/55), reduced to speeding (79/55), $80/24. Jerome Grandto, 69/55, $42/24. Kevin Eugene Griffith, drive suspended/revoked, continued to Nov. 30. George William Hall III, 70/55, continued to Nov. 30. John William Harlow, 73/55, $54/29. Frederic Charles Hof, 70/55, $45/24. James Gregg Home, 72/55, $51/24; no registration in possession, complied with law. Levjinyeh Hsia, 68/55, $39/29. Martha Jayne Hughes, 67/55, continued to Nov. 30. Sue Ann Hurst, reckless driving (85/55), reduced to speeding (74/55), $57/24. Jongha Hwang, 70/55, $45/29. Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, fail to yield, $20/24. Beth Jeanne Johnson, 66/55, $33/29. Herbert Vaughn Joiner, 72/55, $51/24. Peter E. Jones, 68/55, $39/24. Bill I. Jurow, 70/55, continued to Nov. 30. Dennis Jerome Kelly, 69/55, $42/24. Jeffrey Lee Kennedy, 74/55, $57/24. Richard L. Kogan, 70/55, $45/24. Bruce William Koppenhaver, 69/55, reduced to 64/55, $27/24. Stanley Joseph Kwitnieskui, 69/55, $42/24; no operators license in possession, complied with law. Gregory E. Lamb, 67/55, $36/24. Wayne Alan Lee, 67/55, $36/24; no registration in possession, complied with law. Susan Ilene Lechtner, 67/55, $36/24. Wayne Lewis Leonard, driving while intoxicated, continued to Feb. 12, 1991; no registration in possession, complied with law. Joseph Robert Loehe, 68/55, $39/24. Julia Ann Lucas, 73/55, $54/2Sh' Philip Alexander Lucas, 68/55, $39/24. Connie Buckwald Marks, 68/55, $39/24. Sondra Kay Match, 69/55, $42/29; no registration in possession, complied with law. Aaron Shane McCutchen, altered suspension, $50; expired state inspection, $20/24. Martin Walsh McGuire, 74/55, $57/24. John Paul Morrison, 69/55, continued to Nov. 30. Nicky Lee Morrow Jr., 74/55, $57/29. Ernst W. Moser, reckless driving (80/55), reduced to speeding' (74/55), $57/24; no registration in possession, complied with law. Scott Anfrew Myers, 71/55, PAID ADVERTISEMENT With the Federal Budget Out of Control... A Woman’s Right to Choose in Question ... The SJkL Crooks Looting the National Treasury... THE TIME FOR CHANGE IN WASHINGTON... IS NOW... VOTE FOR CHANGE HE’S NOT JUST RUNNING FOR CONGRESS... HE’S RUNNING TO CHANCE IT. Paid for and authorized by ... Rappahannock County Democratic Committee Ethel Bailey, Treasurer $48/24. Daniel Russell Olson, driving under influence, reduced to reckless driving, 10 days in jail, eight to serve, $24. Jeffrey Randall Pack, 71/55, $48/24. James R. Pearson Jr., drive suspended/revoked, continued to Nov. 30; 74/55, continued to Nov. 30; defective equipment, continued to Nov. 30; expired state inspection, continued to Nov. 30; expired state registration, continued to Nov. 30. Michael Thomas Perry, 68/55, $39/24. Tari Pifer, 68/55, $39/29. Donald James Provine, 74/55, continued to Nov. 30. Larry Vincent Quartararo, 69/55, $42/24; no registration in possession, complied with law. Julian Garaham Quintero, 68/55, $39/29. Richard Kane Riddell, 72/55, $51/24. Norman L. Rodier, 70/55, $45/24. Sheda M. Sabie, 70/55, $45/29. Miguel Savino, 69/55, $42/24. Frederick Mark Shulman, reckless driving (75/55), reduced to 70/55, $45/24. Malcolm McClaren Simmons, 67/55, $36/24. Michael Edgar Simms, 68/55, $39/24. Octavian Slima, no valid state inspection, $25/29. Bernard A. Smith, 74/55, $57/24. Richard Earl Smith, 67/55, $36/24. David Lee Stanley, driving under influence, assigned to ASAP, operators license suspended three years, 90 days in jail, two days to serve, 40 hours community service, $300/44; no operators license in possession, complied with law. Arthur James Stepp,. 72/55, reduced to defective equipment, $25/24. Christopher Thomas Stokes, 70/55, $45/29. Stephen Michael Stone, 72/55, reduced to 64/55, $27/24. Emma Fiienies Straub, 74/55, $57/24. Peter D. Sun, 71/55, $48/24. . Jeffrey C. Tacconi, 71/55, re'duced to defective equipment, $25/24. Charles Edden Taylor, 72/55, $51/24. Wesley Glen Trotter, 68/55, $39/24. Gary Marvin West, 71/55, $48/24. Carl William Winters, 68/55, $39/24. Gregory Nelson Cave, fail to comply VASAP, operators license suspended six months. County emergency log Fire & rescue The following calls were routed through the dispatch center during the past week: Oct. 24: 1:13 p.m., possible broken ankle, Rt. 620, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department. Oct. 26: 12:40 a.m., chest pains, Rt. 231, Sperryville Rescue Squad and Washington Fire Department; 7:03 a.m., back and neck stiffness, Rt. 618, Castleton Fire Department; 9:30 a.m., transport, Fauquier Hospital to Castleton, Castleton Fire Department; 5:21 p.m., chest pains, Town of Sperryville, Washington Fire Department and Flint Hill Fire Department. Oct. 27: 4:02 p.m., unconscious person, Rt. 211, Washington Fire Department; 11:41 p.m., illness, Rt. 231, Washington Fire Department. Oct. 28: 8:34 p.m., chest pains, Rt. 730, Amissville Fire Department; 9:18 p.m., transport, Rt. 211 to Fauquier Hospital, Amissville Fire Department. Oct. 29: 2:30 a.m., structure fire, Rt. 612, Sperryville Fire Department/ Washington Fire Department, Flint Hill Fire Department andvSpenwVille Rescue Squad; 9:46 p.m., chest pains, Rt. 522, Flint Hill Fire Department and Washington Fire Department. Sheriff's log Oct. 21: unauthorized use of vehicle, Rt. 211; aggravated sexual assault, Rt. 662, Huntly; traffic accident, Rt. 636; alarm activated, Rt. 621, Hawthorne Farm; mail tampering, Rt. 622. Oct. 22: suspicious person/vehicle, Rt. 211, Sperryville; public service, Rt. 522, Woodville; public service, Rt. 211, Washington; dog in cattle, sheep and poultry, Rt. 622, Shade Road; traffice offense, Rt. 681, Jenkins Hollow; larceny, Rt. 622, Gid Brown Hollow; fish and game violations, Rt. 622, Harris Hollow. Oct. 23: lost or missing animal, Rt. 616, Castleton; public service, Town of Washington; public service, Rt. 211, RCHS. Oct. 24: lost or missing animal, Rt. 616, Castleton; trespassing, Rt. 211, Washington; public service, Rt. 600; criminal trespass, Rt. 681, Jenkins Hollow; stray livestock, Rt. 211; traffic accident, Rt. 211, Sperryville; public service, Town of Washington. Oct. 25: larceny, Rt. 211, Gun Shop; larceny, Rt. 619, Castleton; trespassing, Rt. 522, Sperryville; abandoned vehicle, Rt. 658, Red Oak; intoxication, Rt. 1001, Sperryville. Oct. 26: alarm activated, Rt. 642, Viewtown; illegal dumping, Rt. 211, West of Amissville; burglary, Rt. 630, Flint Hill; trespassing, Rt. 629, Bean Hollow; discharge from vehicle or street, Rt. 707, Slate Mills; gas theft, Rt. 522; telephone harrasment, Rt. 637, Amissville. Oct. 27; trespassing, Rt. 211, West of Washington; driving on suspension/revocation, Rt. 606, Flint Hill; alarm activated, Rt. 618 and Rt. 231; traffice accident, Rt. 211, Washington; dog in cattle, sheep and poultry, Rt, 645, Rappahannock Lakes; traffice accident, Rt. 211, West of Sperryville; driving under influence, Rt. 211, Hillsdale Grocery; public order, Rt. 211, Amissville. Oct. 28: family fights, Rt. 618, Castleton; larceny, Rt. 642, Amissville; alarm activated, Rt. 618 off Rt. 231; traffic accident, Rt. 211 and Rt. 626; traffic accident, Rt. 211 and Rt. 612; lost or missing animal, Rt. 600, Sperryville. School lunch menus KCES Nov. 5-9 Monday, Nov. 5: Breakfast: Scrambled eggs/toast or cereal/milk, toast; orange juice; Lunch: Sausage pizza, buttered corn, diced pears, oatmeal cookie. Tuesday, Nov. 6: Breakfast: English muffin/jelly or cereal/milk, toast, pineapple juice; Lunch: Ta RABIES CLINIC Washington Fire House Saturday, November 17,1990 I0AM-1IAM Cost: $5.00 per animal 3 year vaccinations for cats and dogs Dr. F.M. Graves A current Rabies Innovation Certificate is required for dog tags Ray Pullen, Animal Warden 703-675-3331 Yes! Please enter my new subscription to ivappaljaunocb i)ttos Subscription rates bp mail: Rappahannock.$16.00/vr. Elsewhere in the U S. .$20.00/yr. Outside the U. S... . .$18.00/yr. (plus postage billeih/uarierh I NAME:. ADDRESS: CITY:_ STATE: .ZIP: Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, WASHINGTON, VA. 22747 P This form may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS Old Address: New Address: Second class postage paid a, the Post Office at Warrenton, VA The Rappahannock New, is published es ery Thursday by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Communications,Inc. POSTMASTER: Please send 3579 to Box 6}I. Warrenton, VA. 221X6-06 <I co’s/beef, cheese, lettuce and tomato, French fries, apple pixie pie. Wednesday, Nov. 7: Breakfast: Sausage gravy/biscuit or cereal/milk, toast, cran-grape juice; Lunch: Lasagne/beef, cheese, buttered peas, sliced peaches, garlic bread. Thursday, Nov. 8: Breakfast: Waffles/syrup or cereal/milk, toast, cran-apple juice; Lunch: Hamburger on bun, potato rounds, mixed vegetables, sunshine bar. Friday, Nov. 9: Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal/milk, toast, grape juice; Lunch: chicken noodle soup, grilled cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, fresh fruit. RCHS Monday, Nov. 5: Hot dog on bun, French fries, baked beans, homemade brownie or sausage pizza or grilled ham and cheese on bun. Tuesday, Nov. 6: Meat ball sub, stuffed spud/bacon bits and cheese, buttered broccoli or taco’s/beef, cheese or chicken pattie on bun. Wednesday, Nov. 7: Spaghetti/beef, cheese, buttered corn, spicy applesauce, French bread/butter or steak’ums on bun. tS&mr -- : A Little , STIHL ; Goes a ; Long Way 1 The Stihl 009 is a small ^ chain saw that’s big ^ enough on power and i , performance to take < care of all your firewood < needs. And since it’s a / Stihl, you know it will be / around for a long time to) come. ^ Comparable Savings/ On Other Models <| ____ < M-P 0:OO-S;3O'Sat. 8:00*12:00 703-825-8371 OR 800-873-8189 t STIHL NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE

Tale alleges Klan murder victims were secretly buried in Fauquier By MARY K. BLEWITT Arundel Newspapers Staff Writer The Virginia State Police, the FBI and the Justice Department are investigating a bizarre tale told by a Nevada state prison inmate who said that a Fauquier County field served as a secret burial site for about 20 blacks from Washington, D.C., and surrounding counties who were kidnapped, tortured and murdered by the Ku Klux Klan during the 1960s. However, long-time Fauquier residents remain skeptical that such a happening could take place without anyone’s knowledge. Edward Allen See, 43, said in an interview with the Fauquier Times-Democrat that in the early ’60s that about 15 teenagers, including some from Fauquier County, seized blacks of all ages randomly off the streets and murdered them. The victims came from Georgia and D.C. and the surrounding counties, including the communities of Culpeper, Manassas and Front Royal, according to See. They were “hung, shot, tortured — anyway you can imagine,” he said, and then buried in Fauquier. See is serving two consecutive life sentences for the strangulation murders of two females in Las Vegas in 1979, according to Cheryl Foster, a Nevada corrections spokesperson, and is serving an additional 15year term for taking hostages during an attempted prison escape. The inmate said he is unwilling to reveal the names of the participants because he is using the information as leverage to persuade authorities to reunite him with Billy Jenkins, a friend who is serving a murder conviction in another Nevada prison. See has been granted immunity and said he hopes to eventually attain freedom for Jenkins. He was also unwilling to give details of the location of the burial ground. “That’s the whole hog,” See said. See said he is the son of Charles and Viola See of Annandale and lived in Fauquier as a foster child from about 13 years of age to his mid-teens. He lived for a time at Wheatley Farms near Bear’s Den west of Warrenton, he said, and also at the Partridge School. Wheatley is the site of the Wheatley subdivision; and the Partridge School and Rehabilitation Center, located on a 550-acre farm near Gainesville in the late ’50s and early ’60s, was a school for children with brain injuries, mental retardation, learning difficulties or problems of emotional adjustment as well as for welfare cases and children of underpriviledged families. Adults did not participate in the murders, said See, but did take part in the burials. He said also that a ledger of the murders was kept. Though he would not say where they were located, See said that the owner of the property was aware of the burials. When asked how they were able to avoid being discovered, See responded, “There was no neighbors around. Back in them days, people was more close to each other.” However, a number of long-time Fauquier residents are skeptical of any such occurence and most are unaware of any Klan activity in the county. “I think one time, some years ago, there was a cross burning. That’s about the only thing I’ve ever heard. And that might not have been the Ku Klux Klan,” said Sheriff Ashby Olinger. Max Tufts, a community leader who was active in the local civil rights movement during the ’60s said he doesn’t remember the Ku Klux Klan ever being present in Fauquier. “I hadn’t heard of much of anything,” said Conway Porter, president of the Fauquier County chapter of the NAACP. Though an “under the surface” hostility toward blacks was evident, Porter said he had no knowledge of Klan activity in Fauquier. “I’m not sure how to take this. If there’s something there, I think it needs to be investigated thoroughly,” said Porter. “You hear whispers, but you can’t talk about rumors,” said Mary Culver, a 74-year-old Fauquier native. Mrs. Culver said that she once received a threatening letter that was tossed on her lawn by a passing car during a political rally she held in the ’60s. The letter, which she suspected was from the Ku Klux Klan, threatened against any integration of schools. There were rumors, said Mrs. Culver, that a Klan rally was held nearby on that same day. bui you can i go on nearsay, i*irs. quiver saiu. William Barr, a leader in the county who moved to Fauquier in 1968, said that he had not heard of any mention of Klan activity within the black community. “It’s entirely feasible that that could have occurred,” said Barr, “but I don’t know of any Klan activity.” “I don’t know how we’re going to find the truth in this,” said Barr. “It bears looking into.” See has passed one lie detector test concerning his story, failed another and was scheduled tp take a third test Tuesday, Oct. 30. The FBI released a statement Monday confirming that it is investigating the allegations. State-Police investigators are in the preliminary stages of an investigation, said Lucy Caldwell, State Police information officer. The Fauquier County Sheriffs Office said it had not yet been contacted about the investigation. See is currently in protective custody at the Nevada state prison, according to Foster. She said that he requested to be isolated from the general prison population after his story was first released on Fox Television Network last Thursday night. (Times-Demcrat staff writer Richard H. Johnson contributed to this story.) Polling places The polls will be open next Tuesday, Nov. 6 from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the following locations: • Jackson District: Amiss ville fire hall, U.S. 211. • Hampton District: Washington fire hall, U.S. 211 business. • Wakefield District: Flint Hill fire hall (Flint Hill precinct); Ches ter Gap fire hall (Chester Gap precinct). • Piedmont District: Sperryville fire hall, U.S. 211 west. • Stonewall-Hawthom District: Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, U.S. 522, Scrabble. Orchard J. ) WAIM INC TO A/, VA l RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS, WINES A I*S, PUMPKINS, CIDER, HONEY, POTATOES, and SWEET POTATOES Selling 7 Days a Week Directions: 22 miles west ot Warrenton, to Rt. 522, North at Massies Corner,'/» mile on left. Not Responsible for accidents 675-3201 (at shed) 703-675-3558 Real Estate t|J Eileen M. Day REALTOR HOTTER, CLEANER WOODSTOVES Cars have emission stan dards now, woodstoves do loo. The EPA has set striet standards on how much soot, gas, and pollution can go up the chimneys of all wood burning products. Some units now on the market already meet or ex ceed these standards. New technology has allowed wood stoves to clean up their pollut ants, and operate at new levels of efficiency. Most of the new wood stoves are using a catalytic combustor to meet the EPA re quirements. Placed on the baffle or damper inside the ex haust vent, a catalytic combus tor burns the gases tnat otherwise would escape up the chimney. The result is 80 to 90% less emission and increased heat output. Catalytic combustors can be retrofitted to existing woodstoves. although these are less efficient than built-ins. The com bustor will need replacement after 2 to 5 years, but by burning only well-seasoned hardwoods. you can reduce this maintenance problem. 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 3033 We re here to help. Riverside Dining RESTAURANT Built entirely of logs on five riverfront acres, you can listen f to the Shenancioah River from our porrh and enioy a spec tacular view of the Massanutten Range while you dme on our varied menu_________ Menu includes fresh Catfish, Lamb Shanks, Steaks, Prime Rib, Pork Tenderloin and Pan Fried Chicken__ ) HOURS: Wed. Fri.— 5-9 p.m.; Sat 5 9: 30 p.m. Sun.—12 noon 8 p.m. 743-4240 turn left at White House You don't have to drive to Northern Virginia for Friendly Professional Service. Try Reid Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. of Culpeper, Virginia. We welcome your warranty work regardless of where your car was purchased. We can save you money on regular maintenance services too. Please give us a call, compare prices and you'll choose our Service FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS Department. Qfl)opar CUSTOMER CARE I For Your New & Used Car Needs Buy From The Name ^ You Can Trust... fteid Oil Nr 41/0 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE, INC DIRECT LINE FOR SERVICE 547-3400 Route 29 South of Culpeper • 547*3900 Toll Free 1-800-476-REID Trooper Facchina wins valor award Virginia State Police Trooper John Vincent Facchina received the 1990 Bronze Medal of Valor from the Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce. The award was bestowed on Trooper Facchina for his actions during a hostage situation in Sterling on Feb. 24, 1989. Trooper Facchina responded to a report of a distraught, . intoxicated and armed employee of a fast food restaurant who had taken a hostage and barricaded herself in the building. Trooper Facchina was the first law enforcement officer to arrive on the scene and confronted the armed assailant. Meanwhile, several deputies and members of the Loudoun County Sheriffs Department Tacti cal Team had been called to the scene. Trooper Facchina was able to calm the armed woman by talking to her, and eventually persuaded her to give up her weapon, a .25 caliber automatic handgun. He then entered the building, freed the hostage and arrested the woman. The trooper’s calm and reassuring demeanor, according to the award citation, resulted in the safe release of the hostage and the suspect being placed in custody without further incident or harm to anyone. “Had Trooper Facchina not taken the action he did,” the citation continued, “the potential of injury or death to other police officers, himself, the hostage and suspect would No injuries reported in weekend wrecks There were three accidents on U.S 211 last weekend, but no injuries were reported. The first occurred Saturday afternoon about 5:30 at the Child Care and Learning Center, just west of Washington. A 1983 Honda driven by a 17year-old Warrenton resident ran off the right side of the road, overcorrected and crossed both traffic lanes before running off the left side of the highway. The car then flipped over, landing on its top. Virginia State Police Trooper R.E. Keen, who investigated the accident, charged the young woman with reckless driving. Both she and her passenger were wearing ^eat belts, and neither was injured. Trooper Keen estimated damage to the Honda at $2,000. Trooper C.A." Moore investigated two accidents on Sunday. At about 9:45 a.m., Redmond Manierre, 39, of Middleburg, was westbound on the Washington bypass near its intersection with Route 626. A 1986 Nissan, driven by Bonnie Himmelman, 45, of Washington, D.C., pulled from Route 626 across the eastbound lanes of U.S. 211 and into the crossover, where it then crossed in front of Mr. Manierre’s 1982 Datsun pickup. Mr. Mamerre's truck struck, the Nissan in the right rear as it crossed in front of his vehicle. Trooper Moore charged Ms. Himmelman with failure to yield the right of way. He estimated damage to Mr. Manierre’s truck at $1,000, and $2,000 to the Nissan. Both drivers were wearing seat belts, he added, and neither was injured. Just after 1 p.m., Johnny Ray Pullen, 35, of Sperryville, was stopped in the eastbound lane of U.S. 211 at the Old Hollow Grocery, waiting to turn left onto Route 612. Mr. ruuen s la/a uiasmoDue was struck in the rear by a 1990 Mazda, driven by Brenda Bartlome, 20, of Lorton. Trooper Moore said Ms. Bartlome “apparently was not paying attention,” and was unable to stop before hitting Mr. Pullen’s car. She was charged with reckless driving. The trooper said all those involved were wearing seat belts, and there were no serious injuries requiring hospitalization. He estimated damage to the Oldsmobile at $500, and about $6,000 damage to the Mazda. have been great. His efforts also deflected danger from nearby businesses, all located on a busy thoroughfare.” Earlier this year, Trooper Facchina was also honored as the Outstanding Young State Law Enforcement Officer for 1990 by the Sterling Jaycees, and was recognized by the Ruritan Club as well. Trooper Facchina is a Rappahannock County native who grew up in Amissville. He served as a deputy with the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department, and is presently assigned by the Virginia State Police to Loudoun County. His wife, Marion, is the public health nurse with the Rappahannock County Health Department. Holiday closings The following businesses will be closed on Tuesday, Nov. 6 for Election Day and Monday, Nov. 12 in observance of Veteran’s Day: The Rappahannock National Bank in Washington will be closed both days. The county government offices will be closed Nov. 12, as will the Social Services Department. The Rappahannock Health Department and the Rappahannock Library will also be closed on Nov. 12. The Farmers and Merchants Bank in Flint Hill will be closed Nov. 12. Area post offices will also be closed on Nov. 12. The Family Guidance Services of Rappahannock will be closed Nov. 12. In case of an emergency, clinic staff may be reached at 675-3329. The Rappahannock News will observe normal business hours both days. Dr. Horton attends mental health seminar Dr. Denise H. Horton attended a conference in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 27, entitled “Spirituality and Mental Health in the 90’s: Hearing the Call of the Greater Self.” Dr. Horton is a clinical psychologist in private practice, who lives in Washington, Virginia. S-s®?5Ssw:s9?j:SS:? rM¥ EETUEM :r '3 VOTE to return our friend to Congress! Representative Slaughter has served Rappahannock's best interest for years with common sense, compassion, honesty, without empty promises, and with hard work. He has shown his understanding, sympathy and support for our Rappahannock traditional sense of values and needs in the Nation's Capital. ★★Experienced in Legislative Activities ★★ Vote Tuesday, November 6 Authorized by C.H. Chrisman, Treasurer, Rappahannock County Republican Committee

^Rappahannock ^Jefas Established 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher LOU HATTER Managing Editor JOHN T. TOLER Executive Vice President BARBARA C. BURKE General Manager ANN BROWN Account Executive To Subscribe Phone (703) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $16.00 a year in Rappahannock $20.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70c, 1 -2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappannock News Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 Telephone: 703-675-3338 FAX: 703-675-3088 HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Published by the Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Newspapers, Inc. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation. The Audit Bureau THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1990 Editorial One vote does count On Tuesday, the county’s voters will be asked to choose a Congressman and a United States Senator, as well as to approve or reject four amendments to the Virginia Constitution. Last week, this newspaper offered its opinions of the candidates and questions before the state’s voters. This week, we urge you to vote on Nov. 6. Regardless of your political affiliation, regardless of whether you agree or disagree with the endorsements made by this newspaper last week, we urge you to vote. The race for the Seventh District Congressional seat has been the subject of news stories and editorial opinions in the papers of the district for months. Though there has been some regrettable name-calling, both candidates’ views on the issues have been placed before the voters. The constitutional amendments before the voters — particularly the two pertaining to pledge bond financing of state transportation projects — represent a significant shift from the traditional system of financing in Virginia. A lot of time, effort and money has been spent by activists on all sides of these important issues. But regardless of the campaign rhetoric and predictions, the final choice still rests with the voters of the Commonwealth. They will make their decision by participating in the only poll that counts — next Tuesday’s election. We urge our readers to carefully consider their vote. As has become something of a tradition, we offer the following examples of the importance of voter participation in democratic elections. It was orginally sent to Ann Landers by an election judge in Missouri, who had copied it from his judge’s manual. In 1645, one vote gave Oliver Cromwell control of England. In 1649, one vote caused Charles I of England to be executed. In 1776, one vote gave America the English language — instead of German. In 1845, one vote brought Texas into the Union. In 1868, one vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment. In 1876, one vote gave Rutherford B. Hayes the presidency of the United States. In 1923, one vote gave Adolph Hitler leadership of the Nazi Party in Germany. In 1941, one vote saved the Selective Service from abolition —just weeks before Pearl Harbor. We urge our readers — and our fellow voters — to go to the polls on Tuesday. The choice — and the decision — is yours. Exercise your right to vote. INVEST IN THE FUTURE VOTE NOV. 6th Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan Rappahannock heritage MASTER OF FOXHOUNDS Larry Lehew presides at the Rappahannock Hunt’s opening meet last Saturday. Letters to the editor Unselfish actions To the editor: On Friday evening, Oet. 19, our son Matthew had a lifethreatening accident. It is the unselfish actions, reactions and services of family and friends I salute. In no way will I ever know or meet all those involved; from our son Chris who called 911, the volunteer crew of the Washington Rescue Squad who responded to our home and transferred Matt, to the doctors and nurses of Culpeper Hospital who prepared him for his flight, to the crew of Pegasus who flew him to the awaiting doctors and nurses at UVA Hospital. I cannot be remiss by not thanking all the prayers, calls, flowers and well wishes we have received. It is because of our Gracious Lord and friends that we will see Matthew walk, run, laugh and yes, cry again. Though I was at sea as often duty of the U.S. Navy calls and will again, I feel secure and fortunate to know friends such as you are on the homefront ready to support and serve those of us who serve this great country on other fronts. To all of you who readily and willingly served in our hours of need, I along with my wife, Gerry and family thank you and salute you. LT. F.L. PAYNE, USN Carrier Airwing 1 onboard USS America Liberals never learn To the editor: Here they come again. These days I feel like Errol Flynn, holding up the portcullis with one hand while with a sword in the other I beat off a seemingly endless line of marauding liberals. What’s really happening is that as soon as you knock these birds off into the moat, they paddle as fast as they can around the castle and come in the other side, just traveling around the tired old liberal circle, not learning a thing from experience. These days, they are telling us that our military establishment does not serve any real purpose, did not for example keep Saddam Hussein from invading Kuwait. Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait for much the same reason that the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor: they did not beleive that we would fight, and the reason they didn’t was that there was so much handwringing among shortsighted people in this country who didn’t know a thing about history; these days, there is the added problem of people who are sure, in the face of the facts, that the military takes up a larger portion of the national budget than the gimmes, also known as entitlements, also known as the welfare state. Of course, Democratic governors and mayors prefer to have the Federal government raise taxes to take care of welfare programs. It makes them look good, and gives them a large shield to hide behind while they run their States into the ground. As to French Slaughter’s attendance at “cozy” and “insulated” functions, the functions were public, they were advertised. Y’all come, is our attitude, the more the merrier. Refreshments will be served. If the liberals are afraid to expose their woolly philosophy to an experience that might card it, comb it, spin it, and weave it into something quite strong and useful, don’t blame a quiet Congressman who ignores the limelight, votes his conscience, and does a great job for his constituents. As it happens, we are not going to be here on Election Day, so we have cast our absentee ballots, as many as we could manage, for French Slaughter. Please do thou go, friends, and do likewise. EDITH POND Sperryville Let each voter decide To the editor: On Thursday, Oct. 18, I was favorably impressed as I read, under the headline “Editorial Platform” (p. A4), the statement that . .this newspaper will remain politically independent. . .” So, it came as something of a surprise, one week later on Oct. 25 to see, under the heading “Election ’90:” (p. A4) that the Rappahannock News endorses. . .Smith for Congress. ” This would appear to constitute a clear-cut alignment with the Democrats, since Mr. Smith's opponent is, of course, a Republican. The subsequent endorsement of “Warner for Senate,” followed as it is by the lamentation that . .the Democrats couldn’t find a candidate this year to challenge the incumbent. . does little to balance the scale. “Independence” does not mean “neutrality,” of course, but a truly impartial, unbiased, object newspaper would be refreshing. Let the Rappahannock News report the facts. Let each citizen decide, on the basis of those facts, who best qualifies for office. JOHN CADWALADER JR. Sperryville Elect David Smith To the editor: For the first time in six years the voters in the Seventh Congressional District have an important choice next Tuesday. This choice is not merely between Republican or Democrat, or of one personality over another, but a choice between principles, vision, ideals and effectiveness. David Smith is, simply stated, the best choice. If you believe that clean air and clean water are important to our future, you should know that the Republican candidate has the second worst record of the Virginia delegation in Congress on these issues. If you are fed up with a few well connected insiders profiting from the collapse of the savings and loan industry, you should know that the Republican candidate was the only member of the Virginia congressional delegation to vote against stiff penalties for savings and loan cheats. If the ineptitude of Congress bothers you, you should know how little the Republican candidate has done in congress in six years. He has introduced no legislation in six years, he has spoken for an average of 16 minutes a year(!) on the floor of the house in those six years(99 min utes total), and he has acquired the reputation of the most “obscure” member of Congress in that time. If you expect a candidate to vigorously debate and defend his philosophy and his ideals, you should know the Republican candidate has spent this campaign avoiding debate with his opponent. David Smith is a businessman in Winchester building environmentally sound homes. He is a Methodist minister. He has been in Rappahannock County often, meeting the voters, debating the issues, and explaining his position. You may have met him. He has been a tireless worker in this campaign, and will be one for the citizens of the Seventh District if you give him the chance. When you look at the issues, David Smith looks good. When you look at performance, David Smith looks better and better. We can make a difference this year. We can send a message that we are tired of business as usual. We can elect David Smith. J. KENT REEVE Washington Mr. Reeve is the mce-chairman of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee. We are well-represented To the editor: The Rappahannock News (read that Arundel) has made it quite clear over the years that it will endorse a dead dog as long as it wears the hat of the National Liberal Democratic Party. Last week’s editorial endorsements, therefore came as no surprise. I’m sure that the News’ endorsement of Senator Warner was quite painful, but it must be at least "a silly millimeter” better to be a Republican than a LaRouche supporter! The News’ endorsement of David Smith for the Seventh District Congressional seat over incumbent D. French ^laughter Jr. seems to be based on some interesting but very strange rationale. Presumably, Mr. Slaughter would have better served his contituents by lowering himself to participating in the mudslinging, distortion of facts and name-calling campaign that his opposition wanted. Indeed, they have been frustrated in their attempt to stage a schoolyard fistfight because Mr. Slaughter wouldn’t throw a punch! For the most part, it is true, the Slaughter campaign has only reacted to the distortions of facts presented by the Smith organization. Yes, there was a reaction when Mr. Smith tried to convince the voters that Mr. Slaughter had voted for the Congressional pay raise, when, in fact, the record shows that Mr. Slaughter voted “No” on all six votes that were taken on the subject. Maybe Mr. Smith’s real calling is Televangelism! Do we want to be represented in Congress by someone who we can never be quite sure is telling the truth? I think not. Mr. Slaughter, apparently recognizing the nature of the campaign to be waged against him, decided his reelection campaign would be better served by remaining actively involved in the job that he was elected to perform. “Our representative on the Hill has staked his reputation on being a man of integrity concentrating on ‘constituent services,’ meaning that most of his effort is toward helping the little guy who encounters problems with big government.” (News, Oct. 25). Also: “What he does beat is what any elected official should be doing well.” (News, Oct. 25). Certainly, Mr. Slaughter’s way of doing his business in the manner as envisioned by our forefathers is an increasingly scarce commodity on the Hill! I guess, following the Rappahannock News’ logic, we would be better served if he were engaging in the exploitive behavior that constantly seems to make national headlines for the “heavy hitters” on the Hill. No, rather than running around kissing babies and other assorted anatomical parts, he has remained active as our representative. He has been participating in the nationally serious matters of international affairs, the federal budget, and deficit reduction. See LETTERS, p. A-5

Letters Continued from page A-4 Indeed he has spent his six years in this office fighting for, and voting for reduced federal spending, deficit reduction, and a reduced tax burden on the working men and women who comprise the vast majority of his constituency. Does he need to be there right now with a campaign going on. Emphatically, YES! Win-lose margins on important legislation are frequently only a few votes. We need our representative in place if wasteful federal spending is to be controlled at all against the liberal power on the Hill. Indeed, the liberal powers would like to prolong this battle till after the election because if they get what they want on the eve of the election, they know that the voters will throw many of them out. Aren’t we well represented by D. French Slaughter Jr. - Thank God! CHARLES J. ELDRED Washington Vote for Slaughter To the editor: Make plans now to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 6. You are urged to return Congressman D. French Slaughter Jr. to Congress. We desperately need his continued effectiveness, expertise, and dedication if we are ever to get the budget deficit under control, reduce spending, eliminate waste, and be able to negotiate from a position of strength. True, he is but one vote in a Democratically-controlled Congress, which has for years allowed spending to go unchecked, creating the chaos in which we find ourselves today; however, Congressman Slaughter can always be counted on to thoroughly evaluate a proposed bill before casting his vote. Congressman Slaughter has always made himself available to constituents throughout the Seventh District through personal contact, as well as monthly meetings held by one of his representatives. I don’t know how he could be more accessible. Unfortunately, Congressman Slaughter has not been afforded the luxury of doing much campaigning, since he has worked diligently with the Congress on getting a budget agreement - this is the longest session for Congress since World War II. Congressman Slaughter continues to be recognized for his effectiveness in Congress. Most recently he was the recipient of the “1990 Eagle of Freedom” award on Oct. 19 on Capitol Hill. Among the many accolades, co-chairmen of the National Security Caucus, Congressmen Duncan Hunter (R-CA) and George “Buddy” Darden (D-GA) said in a joint statement, “French Slaughter is obviously one of the most respected and effective members of the House of Representatives. . .” On the American Security Council 1989-90 National Security Voting Index, he received a perfect 100 percent rating. In a separate ceremony, he was named a “Guardian of Small Business” by the National Federal of Independent Business. Again, please make your voice heard on Nov. 6. CATHY SMITH Amissville War an unnecessary evil To the editor: We who hope that war in Iraq and Saudia Arabia will be avoided must tell our elected officials how we think and feel. Increasingly disturbing are reports that thousands more U.S. military personnel may be sent and that our government has never set a ceiling on the number we expect to station in Saudia Arabia and the Persian Gulf. Alarming too is a drumbeat of opinion that, “There may be no alternative to war. ” I noted especially that the need for many more potential warriors is said to stem in part from the Iraqi response to what we have done out there so far: in effect, we are participating in an escalating arms race. One news article said that in addition to our expected 310,000 troops, we are looking for 250,000 from other, allied nations. The expense, as well as the hazards, of bringing such large forces to confront an enemy requires us as cit izens to caution our decision makers on the possibility of being backed into a corner that seems to require us to fight in order to save face or < demonstrate our manliness. Senator Richard Lugar has insightfully declared that President Bush can’t make war without public support. But the president is probably being advised by the few people who have direct access to him that we can precipitate a little, painless war designed to persuade Saddam Hussein to capitulate before he is wiped out, or that we can launch a swift and decisive, musical comedy war of several weeks duration and few casualties on our side that will permanently crush Iraq. Tell our representatives in Congress and the President that any war is an unnecessary evil of incalculable consequences that you expect us to have the intelligence to draw back from. DIANA BIRD Washington Thu form lor usa by National Banka only It should b« used for publication purposes only, and should not ba raturnad to tha FDIC Comptroller ol the Currency Administrator ot National Banks REPORT OF CONDITION Consoiid.iting domestic subsidiaries ol (he The Rdpi'.ili mitoe k N.i t t on.t I ll.mk Q,_W.ish i L on published Charter Numboi . at the close ol business o espouse to call made by Comptroller ol the Currency, under title 12 M —_Comptroller ol the Currency Snu lh< .i United States Code Section 161 ASSETS Statement ot Resources and Liabilities Nonmterest beannq balances and currency and com Interest-bearing balances Securities Federal lunds suit] Securities pu'Chasod under ayrcemcnls to tcsoll L0.1ns and lease financing receivables Loans and leases, net ol unearned n>coine LtSS Allowance tor loan and lease losses LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve Lo.ms and leases no I ot unearned income, allowance. ai*d reserve Assets held m trading accounts ('remises and li*od assets (including capitalized leases) Otbei real estate owned Invcstmenls m unc.onsolid.ited subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Intangible .tssets Other assets Total assets Losses deferred pursuant lo 12 U SC 1823(j) Total assets arid losses delcried pursuant lo 12 U S C 1823(j) Thousands of dollars EQUITY CAPITAL LIABILITIES Deposits In domestic offices Nonmterest-Peanno “ Interest-bearing Federal funds purchased Securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Bank’s liability on acceptances enecgjed and outstanding Subordinated notes and debentures Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited ii.lo prclorrod Stock and loiutod suipius feipctuji p'Oioucd stouK and related surplus Common slock Undivided prolits and capital reserves LESS No. unrealized loss on marketable oguiiy securities Total equity capital Losses deterred pursuant to 12 USC I823(j) Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 USC I823g) Total liabilities, limited Me prolcrred slock equity capdai and losses deterred pursuant to 12 USC t823tj) W» the mwieisiyned cli'i'ciivs attest to the cofredness o* this statement ot 'esooices and liabilities We declaie that it ha* been cianuned by us .in® to the best ot no« htiowledye .md betiel has been pieoaied m conlcxmance with the .nsliuctions and is Hue and conecl . A'. — &t's-rtf U«*t ( y^L. Sv-}> ot the above n.imed t.anh do heioby <k*cl.ve that this netful oI Condition n true and conect to tr>e best ot triy knowtedge and be lie I s„.. '/( Republican values are correct By JOHN L. MAROCCHI Rapptuiannock News Contributing Writer Twelve years of politics in Rappahannock County have been interesting, fun, stimulating - and also disappointing. Why the last? Because of the slight attention devoted by politicians, and others involved in the process, voters included, to long term trends in our country, to timeproven principles. Anyone reviewing the changes over the past 50 years must be convinced that something is wrong in the United States, seriously so. How, then, do we change? A reasoned response calls for the long view, a turn to principles to recover our bearings, our understanding of what makes a society healthy. It is easy to explain the neglect of principles and the long view: •Until recently, the major political parties agreed on goals, though not on means. •History and principles are not easy to “sell;” no firm handshake, no attractive personality, and unsuitable for the 30-second spot! •The lessons of history and the review of principles often lead to conclusions few wish to face: unconditional handouts without time limits more often destroy than help the character and lives of recipients; governments’ involvement is rarely effective, especially in areas where governments’ actions are not required; and they are always costly and nearly impossible to stop when the need disappears. Why? Because the signals that inform business and individuals — if the product is unwanted or the price too high, customers simply vanish - rarely apply to governments; for beneficiaries, apparent prices are never too high, hence few benefits are rejected! So our politicians - what is said here nevers applies to everyone, only to the majority (usually to most) - neglect history and principles - yet these are vital. Good and bad ideas, bom of the study of history and principles, are the driving force in society. Look at Karl Marx and the enormous influence his ideas exert, even when wrong. Where, then, should we seek the long view, those principles best for the organization and functioning of society? The source is history, ancient and modem. It has much to teach: what works, what leads to disaster. In 1990 we can add problems of economic and political decay: it does not take a scholarly researcher to Commentary find amazing parallels in each. We need not go back almost two millenia, however. America’s Founders created the Constitution after a rebellion against autocracy, against “taxation without representation.” Certainly the Founders were aware of the importance of farming, education, transportation, charity, housing, health and medical care, religion. Was the government given a role in any? Only in one, the negative provision that no state religion should be established! None of the others is even mentioned. Discussions leading to the Constitution’s adoption make the authors’ intent to limit government’s powers clearer. Writing in “The Federalist Papers” (.41), James Madison “classified . . . the several powers conferred on the government of the Union . . . ”: defense, foreign affairs, regulating relations between the states, and some “miscellaneous objects of general utility.” Not much there! The intent was a small, a limited, government. What ot our national character and morality? Here is how one writer recently characterized the country’s situation in these vital aspects of national health: “the degradation experienced by the many . . . citizens bound to that system ... we call welfare, the collapse of standards in all the institutions of our cultural life - education, literature and the arts, our . . . lagging performance in the world’s economy . . . the extinction of the old republican ideal of responsible citizenship, and the moral decay we measure daily in rates of divorce, abortion, child molestation, illegitimacy, AIDS cases, drugs, and business fraud.” It is my thesis that big, growing, bureaucratic, powerful governments are, on balance, bad; that there is a correlation between overgrown governments and the decline in their citizens’ character, ability and willingness to work hard and to stay involved in politics. I am also convinced that we can turn the trend around if we will: we have only to learn from history, remember the intentions and ideas of our government’s Founders, recover that sense of personal responsibility without which freedom cannot endure. Do we need more persuasion? Additional current evidence abounds OPEN HOUSE To Show Our New Crop of Pines, Spruces, Junipers and Other Beautiful Landscape Plants Skyline Evergreen Farm Since 1967 (703) 635-4366 BentonviUe, VA Sat. Nov. 3 and Sim. Nov. 4 • 10% OFF on all trees and plants this weekend only • Tag your Christmas tree now (come back & cut it later) • Bring the children for some outdoor fun and enjoy tree refreshments • Choose a free gift from several varieties of year-old landscape plants. Open Fri., Sat., Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays by appointment From Front Royal: 10 miles South on CI.S. 340, 2 miles east on Bentonville-Browntown Rd. NOVEMBER CLEARANCE DAYS AT LURAY MOTOR COMPANY We Are Combining Year End Discounts With Special 75th Anniversary Savings 1 1990 F150 4x2 Loaded with Extras V 8, Auto, XLT Trim, Cabernet & White QNLY-$14,300 1990Thunderbird Standard, 2 Door Twilight Blue ONLY-$14,000 1990 F250 4x2 White XL Trim 6 Cylinder, 5 Speed QNLY-$12,000 1990 F150 4x4 Black & Grey Loaded with Options ONLY-$16,200 CARS USED VEHICLES CARS 1990 TEMPO, 4 door .‘10.295 1989 TAURUS. 4 door. *11.495 1989 TEMPO. 4 door .‘8.995 1989 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door. AT, AC.‘7.995 1968V4 ESCORT GT. '7,195 1988 MUSTANG LX H/8. AT, AC "6.995 1988 MUSTANG GTs (2).‘10.495 1987 CROWN VCTORIA, 4 door . .‘4,995 1987 ESCORT, 4 door. 4 spd . AC .‘3.995 1987 ESCORT, 4 door. aulo,, AC .*2,995 1987 T-BIRD, turbo, coupe .'7,995 1986 TEMPO LX, 4 door, loaded.'4,995 1986 CHEVY CAMAROZ28, Hops ....‘6.995 1984 TEMPO. 4 door, low miles . . '3,995 1983 MUSTANG H/8. '4,995 TRUCKS 1989 F-150 4*4 '13.995 1988 F150 4x2 XLT, fully loaded '10.495 1987 F150 4x2 XL, AT, nice . '7.995 1986 F250, 4x2 >5,995 1986 E 250 CLUB WAGON. 12 pass '7,995 1981 FI50 4x4. ...... . '4,995 1975 INTERNT'L CAB & CHASSIS.'3,495 1969 CHEVROLET C30 FLATBED '2,995 LURAY MOTOR COMPANY 7V" *5S* 26 North Broad Street, Luray, VA 22835 PHONE: 703-743-5128 VA Uln NO 1» - • New Sate Hours. Mon Fri 7am -6 pm Saturday 6 a m -2 p m in the collapse of really big governments, the Communist ones, totalitarian, absolute, all-encompassing. Their subjects, willingly or not, accepted them in a trade of freedom for security and a vague future heaven on earth. Freedom they lost at once. The promised benefits never materialized, at least not at a standard they could accept. Hence the recent and continuing revolutions in the Eastern Bloc. Nor were the failures only economic and political. The character of citizens under Communist domination followed the patterns described above, especially in the Soviet Union, longest - over 70 years - under totalitarian controls: widespread alcoholism, shoddy workmanship, thefts from state factories, popular demoralization generally. The pattern holds, the lessons of history are proven again, today, before our eyes. We must realize, however, that our system, freedom and free enterprise, far superior to alternatives as it is, is not perfect. Every choice carries costs and benefits, this one included. What we must seek is the better choice, the one yielding the most benefits at the lowest acceptable cost. By that standard, the best known and available, our combination wins hands down even though, as East Europeans are learning, there are costs. I would like to close this brief history lesson with something Texas Senator Phil Gramm said late last year: “There are two competing visions for America’s future. The Democratic vision is more government providing more benefits to more people . . . The Republican and conservative is more freedom - with a growing America providing more opportunity for more people. You can’t have both unlimited government and unlimited opportunity; you have to choose.” Like all generalizations, this one does not fit everyone. There are Democrats who do not support the ideas of the “benefits society,” some Republicans who do. Broadly, it is true. Nor is one all good, the other all bad; life simply does not work like that. There is overwhelming, irrefutable evidence that, on balance, the world’s benefits societies have lost the race - after trials lasting from 40 to more than 70 years. We must change course. Why and how? The “Why” should be plain: the lessons of history, our own experience, and the evidence from Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union, and other big government countries all cry out for corrective action, soon. Have expanding governments produced the solutions advertised? Are those on welfare fewer and better off after 20 years and hundreds of billions of dollars? Has education improved with President Carter’s Department of Education and more hundreds of billions in added spending? Not when Americans students rank 13 of 13 in science and math, 11 of 13 in social studies and language, among advanced countries. Is housing more plentiful since governments’ spending and involvement in that industry exploded? Is the character of the American people improved since emphasis shifted from personal to collective responsibility, not the doing of governments but encouraged by their policies? Most of us know the answers to those questions and recognize the need for change. But “How?” That’s not so easy! We can get very attached to things that are, in the end, bad for us, whether sweets, liquor, drugs, or letting someone else support us. Fortunately our Congressman, D. French Slaughter Jr., understands history’s lesson, holds to sound principles, works constantly for needed changes. He has repeatedly sponsored legislation leading to a Balanced Budget Amendment, to the line item veto (which works for most state governors, Virginia’s included) for the President, for reduced involvement and spending by the Federal Government. Congressman Slaughter knows, lives by and supports the character and moral standards that underlie every healthv society. But in the important areas, in recognizing the need to live within one’s means, to limit the reach and size of governments, the importance of the individual, personal responsibility of every person for all done or not done, he makes no mistake. Qualified, sound, deserving of reelection in 1990, I urge Rappahannock County’s voters to return him to Congress on Nov. 6. Mr. Marocchi is the chairman of the Rappahannock County Republican Committee. GOLD RING DfcAL£R EXTRA UP TO $100.00 CASH REBATE Buy a Whirlpool Super Capacity Dryer and a 3-Speed Washer Combination and receive a $100 REBATE OW Buy a Whirlpool 3-Speed Washer and receive a $50 REBATE ffiSW / Buy a Whirlpool Super Capacity Dryer and receive a $40 REBATE whirlpool* Buy a Whirlpool QUIET WASH Dishwasher and receive a $40 REBATE wSW Buy a Whirlpool Compactor and receive a $30 REBATEDIRECT FR0" WHIRLPOOL HURRY, THIS OFFER IS GOOD NOVEMBER 1 thru DECEMBER 2, 1990. ASK ABOUT OUR 90 DAYS SAMBAS CASH SALE!!!!! RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP, ! Sperryville, Va. 987-8555

Sports and Outdoor Life RCHS soccer team Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan THE RAPPAHANNOCK PANTHERS soccer team. Front row, from left, manager Paul Brown, Justin Day, Philip Smiley, Mike Brown, Tucker Rogers, Mette Eilstrup, Claudio Villalta, Andrew Kerr, Joey Dunagan, manager Emmy Bailey. Back row, from left, Coach Mike Tupper, Tony Swift, Benkik Roerhus, Joshua Swatman, Jason Fox, Chris Stringfellow, Jason Henry, Patrick O’Meara, Ryan Welch, Jeremy Tole, Douglas Kilpatrick, David Barney, Bryan Clark, manager Sherry Weakley, manager Alice Reeve. Fuelwood available in national forest Demand for fuelwood from the George Washington National Forest has increased, and it’s not even chilly yet. The Deerfield Ranger District office in Staunton has issued 50 permits to date, normally the number issued by Oct. 30. Rangers in other district offices report requests are up, too. Forest officials attribute the increase to a hike in fuel oil prices brought on by the Middle East crisis. May be, but the “Farmer’s Almanc” is predicting a harsh winter. Nevertheless, Forest Supervisor Wayne Kelley reports a considerable amount of dead and down wood available in the 1.1 million acre forest. Only dead and down wood may be collected. Fuelwood is available by pur chasing a $5 permit, which entitles the holder to gather one cord of wood, about two regular-sized pickup truck loads. After years of free wood, the Forest Service began charging for personal use fuelwood Jan. 1. Since then, the George Washington National Forest has sold 1,586 permits. Money collected from fuelwood sales is used on the district that sold the permits and will be used to make more fuelwood available and to pay for administration costs. The fuelwood permit is for personal use wood, and fuelwood gathered with it should not be sold, Supervisor Kelley cautioned. To monitor and help account for the fuelwood sold, the permitee will be issued fuelwood tags corresponding to the size of the pickup truck be ing used. For example, a standard 8foot bed truck can hold half a cord of wood. A person using such a truck would be issued two tags with his $5 permit. People with smaller trucks would receive more tags per cord. Each tag, good for one load, must be dated on the day of use and carried on the truck’s dashboard. “People hauling fuelwood from the National Forest without a properly dated tag are subject to the issuances of a criminal violation notice and possible fine,” Kelley said. The fuelwood permits are for sale at the district offices in Staunton, Bridgewater, Hot Springs, Edinburg, Buena Vista and Covington. Fuelwood permits are not available in the supervisor’s office in Harrisonburg. SAVINGS BY THE TRAILERLOAD! I—' -c.. ---—-— TRUCKLOAD SALE ^ Added Bonus! I •ALL BIRD FEEDERS In Stock E,10% OFF Fly On Down to the Co-op and Save! / > X X » I / -— FARMERS CO-OP Warrenton 347-7100 _ Remington X*439-3254 Culpeper 825-2200 ahannock 17-8555 Marshall 364-1533 SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH 11/17/90 Panther varsity Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan THE PANTHER VARISTY girls basketball team. Front row, from left, Anne Zorriqueta, Deena Hitt, Edna Shanks, Emma Swatman, Diana Hudson. Back row, from left, Sherron Boddie, Susan Estes, Tasha Roy, Leah Marlett, Stephanie Jones, Coach Renee Leake. Park reminds hunters of sanctuary status .Many Virginia residents and visitors enjoy the sport offiunting in the Blue Ridge area during the fall. “We want to wish them good hunting,” said Superintendent J. W. Wade, “and remind them that Shenandoah National Park serves as a wildlife sanctuary.” Rangers recommend that since hunting in the Park is not allowed, hunters should make a special effort to know where the Park boundary is located. Although the Park boundary is marked, Park Rangers are willing to point out the boundary to people who are unsure of the boundary locations. “We would rather prevent a hunter from inadvertently entering the Park, than have a problem later,” Supt. Wade said. Poaching, as illegal hunting in the Park is frequently called, can lead to fines up to $100,000 and/or jail terms of a year or more for convicted individuals. In addition, vehicles, weapons, and other items may be forfeited to the Federal Government under the provisions of the law. Occasionally, hunters will legally shoot an animal outside the Park and the animal will cross the boundary into the Park. Should that happen, Supt. Wade said, hunters “should contact the Park and request that a Ranger help them track and located the animal.” Rangers can be contacted: •For Park areas north of U.S. Route 211: (North District Office) 703-999-3107. •For Park areas between U.S. Routes 211 and 33: (Central District Office) 703-999-3207. •For Park areas south of U.S. Route 33: (South District Office) 804-985-7293. •For all areas of the Park when the above numbers are not answered: (Park Headquarters) 703999-2243. What they’re saying about French Slaughter ★ The following excerpts are from recent editorials written about Congressman French Slaughter }. ' Re-Elect Slaughter Virginia’s Seventh Congressional District is blessed. Not only does it offer some of the state’s finest scenery—stretching as i[ does from Goochland and Hanover through the hills of Albemarle to the apple orchards of the upper Shenandoah. It also boasts the outstanding member of the slate’s congressional delegation. French Slaughter won his first term in 1984 and this year is seeking his third. We enthusiastically endorse his re-election. Slaughter is the antithesis of the headlinehunting Congressmen who put their own insatiable egos ahead of the public interest. He follows in the tradition of true—that is, selfless—service set by his predecessor, the late J. Kenneth Robinson. Slaughter treats his office as a trust. This summer he urged Congress to skip its annual recess to stay in Washington to work on the budget. Congress cut classes anyway, and while it played golf, the economy grew steadily worse. Slaughter’s way was the right way. For the record: Slaughter has voted for tax reforms and against quotas. He opposes new taxes and supports a line item veto. He has never wavered in his support for a strong, efficient defense and a foreign policy dedicated to expanding liberty’s sphere. A free world is a safe world. The Richmond News Leader Editorial Page, Oct. 26, 1990 He deserves your vote. In Washington, Rep. Slaughter has'proved himself as an able, dedicated , hard-working representative. His votes have reflected the philosophy of the Shenandoah Valley. . About the most his opponents can say against him is that he is not glamorous and is not seen on television as much as some other congressmen. With this we agree. In the Congress there are show horses and work horses. French Slaughter is a work horse. He is not a publicity seeker. He does not accept honoraria. He has not participated in taxpayerfinanced junkets. Rep. Slaughter is a legislator his constituents can depend on to adhere to his principles, to represent them responsibly. And they can depend on him to be on the job full-time, not trying to fit his votes in between appearances, speeches, fund-raisers, and television interviews. Rep. Slaughter is the kind of person Congress needs—dedicated, thoughtful, hardworking. He has represented the Seventh District very well in the past, and he will no doubt represent it very well in the future. D. French Slaughter Jr. is clearly the-best choice— clearly the best man for the job. He deserves your vote, Nov. 6. The Winchester Star "Our Opinion" Oct. 27, 1990 (David Smith's hometown paper) SLAUGHTER CONGRESS Paid for and authorized by Re-elect Slaughter for Congress Committee

Journal Store, dispose of garden chemicals By MICHAEL J. WEAVER Extension Service Coordinator The end of the growing season is comipg and one should be planning not only for winter storage of the harvest, but also how to deal with ■ tools and left over materials. These ! include seed, fertilizers, imple! ments, stakes, containers and pesti1 cides. Fertilizers are often stored year ! after year with little fear of prob; lems. However, to be stored safely, they should be kept locked in a cool, but not freezing, dry place out of reach of others. Fertilizer safety is often under-estimated since many fertilizers can be a fire and explosion hazard and are poisonous. As with any chemical, read the label for indis vidual storage requirements. , These rules hold for pesticides | also, but there are other points one ; must consider when dealing with these chemicals. To some, just the mention of the word “pesticide” can ; cause an emotional flap and you as an applicator may be under your neighbor’s suspicious eye. For this reason and from just common sense, extreme care must be taken not only in their use, but in their storage and disposal as well. If stored or disposed of improperly, they can cause great inconvenience, especially if they affect our health and environ| ment. It can not be over-emphasized that most pesticides are poisonous and should be kept locked-up and out of reach of children, pets and others. These chemicals should nto be stored just any place with just any old thing. All too often they are stored with food supplies, in an old tool shed, or left near a living area. Also, it is important not to store herbicides where they may come in contact with other garden chemicals. When applied to desirable plants, contaminated materials could cause severe damage. Before putting your chemicals away for the season, make sure that , Mthe labels are intact and legible. Repair any tom or leaking containers ~ or if possible use the chemicals from these containers during the season so you don’t have to store them until next year. Never transfer a chemical from its original container into another container for storage or use. This is especially true if the new con‘ tainer is an old food container such as a soda bottle, oatmeal box, coffee can, etc. Unless it is an extreme I case, you are better off placing the , original container in a plastic bag and sealing it up until needed. This may not be practical for liquids and if ! they must be transferred, make sure B&B expansion approved The Board of Zoning Appeals, at its regular meeting Oct. 24, approved the addition of two bedrooms for Marianne Topjian-Wilson’s Thistle Hill bed and breakfast business. The additional bedrooms will be located in existing structures, one in a cottage across a breezeway from the main house and the other in a shed that is part of the existing antique business. The BZA now has its full complement of members. Alex Sharp was appointed to replace Lee Bird as the Hampton District representative. Mr. Bird declined another term. - Sharon Kilpatrick I American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOP YOUR LIFE EappaJjannocfe JJetos now has direct lines for CLASSIFIED AND EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING 1-800-852-4797 Arundel Newspapers Advertise locally & surrounding counties! that you secure the old label to the new container for future use. Empty pesticide containers should be either burned or thrown, away with the trash. Before doing so one must determine their contents and the type of container. Containers designed to hold liquids should be rinsed with a small quantity of water and the rinse water should be poured into the spray tank during use. This should be repeated three times allowing the container to drain for at least 30 seconds after each rinse. Containers designed to hold dry formulations should be burned, one at a time, in a location where the smoke can not reach desirable plants, people and animals. In many cases this may be impossible and if so they should be thrown away following the EPA procedures below for bags of chemicals. Now is the time to clean out your storage space and make sure chemicals that are unused are still in good condition. These old chemicals should be held until spring and used in an approved manner or discarded according to EPA, state and local regulations. If unused try to return the chemical to the dealer or give it to someone who might be able to use it. Never pour a pesticide or fertilizer down the drain! They may end up poisoning people, plants and wildlife or may ruin your sewage system if you have a sewage tank or drain field. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has released guidelines which will help homeowners determine how to dispose of unwanted pesticides. The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, and Health have concurred with these guidelines. Homeowners are generally exempt from Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) requirements because the statue excludes “household wastes” from its definition of hazardous waste. However, if you have more than just a small quantity of pesticide you should check with the EPA to determine if you are in violation of the RCRA. Questions may be directed to a toll free EPA-RCRA Hotline at (800) 424-9346. The EPA suggested procedures for homeowners to dispose of small quantities of waste pesticides are as follows: •Liquid formulations in quantities of less than one gallon should be left in the original container. Make sure the cap is securely in place to prevent spills or leaks. Wrap in several layers of newspaper and secure. The package should then be placed in a trash receptacle for routine collection with municipal refuse. •Dry formulations in quantities of one bag or less (up to 10 pounds) should be secured to prevent leaking. This can be done by wrapping in paper or placing the package in a tight carton or bag and taping or tying it closed. Once secured, the package should be placed in an appropriate trash collection receptacle. •Small quantities of pesticides, when handled as described above, do not present a hazard to trash collectors or to the environment. A properly operated sanitary landfill presents a large dilution factor and provides sufficient containment to negate any hazardous effects the product may present. One should be aware of local ordinances and sanitary landfill rules before following these federal guidelines. It would be* wise to check with local authorities before taking any action. It should also be stressed that these are federal EPA guidelines and not those of the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service. Although they seem reasonable for most situations, there can be exceptions which warrant further guidance. If in doubt contact the Rappahannock Extension Service, the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (804/786-3798), the Virginia Department of Health - Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management (804/786-1754), or the EPA (at the number above). Michael J. Weaver is an assistant professor of plant pathology at Virginia Tech, and is the coordinator of the Extension Service’s Chemical, Drug and Pesticide Unit. mmm ★ Over 1200 movies a ★ 24 hour newslfiS ★ Music Videos S^B] GENERAL INSTRUMENT l iyj baiciiitc Keen ver wuh oo screen graphics Systems as low as $1395°° SATELLITE THE AREAS l EAGER IN SALES AND SERVICE FRONT ROYAL, VA 636-1068 "Come In today for a free demonstration." F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY November 8 7:00 p.m. 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 M.J. Tucker Orange, Ya. Dial 672-2882 or 672-2811 Student leaders Photo courtesy of PTEC OFFICERS OF THE Piedmont Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America from Rappahannock County are Historian Dana Fincham and Vice-president Kelly Daley. No crop payments for corn, sorghum The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that no Findley payments will be made for 1989 crop corn and sorghum under the price support and production program since the 12-month national weighted market prices for those commodities exceeded the basic support level. Payments are made when the basic support level for a crop of a commodity is reduced to maintain domestic and export markets for that commodity. Findley payments are made when the national weighted average market price is less than the price support level before it was reduced. The national average market prices per bushel received by producers from September 1989 through August were $2.36 for corn and $2.10 for sorghum ($3.75 per hundredweight). The basic price support level for each of these commodoties was $2.06 and $1.96, respectively. Wakefield hosts Latin competition On Saturday, Oct. 27, Wakefield School in Huntly hosted its annual Certamen or Latin competition. Schools throughout the region participate in these Certamen, and generally each school hosts the contest once a year. Wakefield’s Certamen was attended by 17 schools from as far away as Charlottesville and Richmond. There were a total of 36 teams from the visiting schools competing in three levels of Latin; and an additional three teams in a firstever Greek competition. Marilyn Welch, chairwoman of the Wakefield Classics Department, said that these certamen teach students good sportsmanship in addition to keeping students’ knowledge current. The auditorium at the school was filled with more than 150 students, all eager to demonstrate their knowledge of Latin. The first three rounds consisted of three teams of four students Competing at a time. Questions covered a broad range of subject matter; translating various state mottos, identifying parts of speech or correct usage, or answering questions oh mythology. The rounds consist of 20 “Toss Up” questions that may be answered by any team, in a scene reminiscent of many game shows on television, students “slap” the desk and raise their hands if they have an answer to the questions. A correct answer gives that team the opportunity to answer two “Bonus” questions and thus accumulate additional points. The teams fielded by Wakefield did not advance to the final round as the protocol of the Certamen dictates that the host school does not participate in final, rounds. In the Level I finals, Country Day from Charleston, W Va., Flint Hill Prep from Oakton, and Tuckahoe from Richmond competed. Level II finalists were Thomas Dale School and Douglas Freeman from Richmond and Flint Hill Prep from Oakton. The finalists in Level III were Thomas Dale, Flint Hill, and St. Stephen’s from Alexandria. Flint Hill Prep swept all divisions winning three trophies. „ ^Litinent CoogSa. to say ot d?j^roacYv, too vnany pJBJJW honest, fair answers and accepts the responsibility to cast the tough votes. That’s why my approach is straight forward and my commitment is to you. r ." 33* CjS* WORKING FOR VIRGINIA [A RIMER IAII> FOR BY SK.NATt )R l< WIN WARNKR 1WM> ('<>MMITTKK

Congress Continued from page A-1 the vote never occurred. ” In the letter, Mr. Smith also renewed his challenge to Rep. Slaughter to debate before the election next Tuesday, Nov. 6. “. . . the voters are concerned about the future, and interested in the positions of the two men who hope to represent them in Congress for the next two years. “It is not too late, however. If you honestly think that I have misrepresented your record, let’s agree to a debate.” Tony Likins, Mr. Slaughter’s campaign manager, said on Monday that, after Mr. Smith’s direct mail flyer, the incumbent has no intention of participating in a debate. “We have no intention of putting Congressman Slaughter on stage with someone who is simply going to stand there and throw mud,” Mr. Likins said during an interview with the Culpeper Star-Exponent. “Smith has run a totally negative campaign for the past six months and we have no reason to believe that he will conduct himself appropriately during a public debate.” Mr. Slaughter’s campaign spokesman, John Goolrick, said Tuesday afternoon that although the Congressman’s absence from the campaign trail “hasn’t helped” his re-election bid, the voters understand his decision. “They are supportive of his decision . . . His job is to be in Washington to represent them.” In the final days of the campaign, Mr. Goolrick said, Congressman Slaughter plans to “get to each locality in the district at least one time.” Mr. Goolrick said that voters in the Seventh District share the general dissatisfaction with the way Congress has handled the budget crisis, “but people don’t associate Congressman Slaughter with that.” The spokesman pointed out that, Rappahannock Business & Service Directory 703/675-3338 Only $3.75 per week for a 1 inch space! ANTIQUES Country Heritage Antiques & Crafts Visit our two shops on Main St. Washington. 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Hkjh St CharloBesvill* 804/971-6772 Eappafjannocfe Jietos 703/675-3338 NEXT DEADLINE NOV. 29th back in the summeif Mr. Slaughter suggested that Congress forego its August recess to stay in Washington until the budget problem was resolved. “Congressman Slaughter felt there was no excuse to go through this since they had ample time to prepare. “There is certainly a mood, but I don’t detect that the feeling has rubbed off. People are able to discern the difference.” As for Mr. Smith’s campaign, Mr. Goolrick said that during the last week he has found a backlash of reaction to his “totally negative campaign. “Instead of emphasizing whatever attributes he has, he has distorted and misrepresented Congressman Slaughter’s record .. . We would much rather he state his positions as the Congressman has stated his philosophy: a conservative who cares for people.” As for Mr. Smith, Mr. Goolrick said, “we don’t really know. He has been fuzzy — but we sUspect he is another tax and spend Democrat.” Smith campaign spokesman Ellis Woodward rejected Mr. Goolrick’s charges of negative campaigning. “David has been out there, talking about the issues. He has also drawn a contrast between himself and Congressman Slaughter on those issues.” Mr. Woodward suggested that it is the Slaughter campaign which is misinterpreting Smith’s message. “He has never had to defend his record. His people are apparently thinskinned. They have responded to the spotlight put on his record as negative campaigning. The fact is, your spoken word and your votes are your record. “They seem to feel it is wrong to bring to the public’ attention his record. This is all fair game. David Smith,” Mr. Woodward added, “has never resorted to personal attacks on French Slaughter the man or his family — unlike the Slaughter surrogates who have attacked A1 Smith.” The last comment was a reference to the Slaughter campaign’s repeated assertion throughout the fall that Smith’s legitimacy as a candidate stems solely from his position Fire Continued from page A-1 fully involved when they arrived. Firefighters said they could see the glow in the sky as they came through Sperryville on their way to the firehouse. The fire was controlled within an Continued from page A-1 The contractor will be moving equipment onto the site and groundbreaking is set for sometime in the next week or so. The Library Board received a letter from Moss Construction Company, which submitted the lowest original bid for the project, appealing the board’s decision to award the contract to Neilsen. Last Thursday the Library Board approved a letter which was sent in reply detailing the findings of the board members who had investigated both companies in the process of arriving at that decision. hour, and firefighters continued overhauling the house and extinguishing still-glowing embers until about 5:00 a.m. The structure was completely gutted, and one side of the house was left propped up by a few charred and partially burned studs which leaned at a precarious angle. Firefighters from Sperryville, Washington and Flint Hill, along with the Sperryville Rescue Squad, responded to the alarm, but there was little they could do to save the house, Chief Wayland said. “It was completely involved when we got there,” he said. The chief explained that older homes, which often lack much insulation and were made of pine, burn quickly once a fire gets into walls and ceilings. The attic space, which was open from one side of the house to the other, provides a vent for the fire once it climbs inside the walls. Once exposed to the oxygen in the air in the attic space, the fire flashes quickly across the attic, then works down into the other rooms from above. With the kind of smoke generated by the fire as it smouldered inside the wall next to the chimney, Chief Wayland said, Mr. Mills and his family were lucky to have escaped unharmed. umrLJ Steakhouse The Same Restaurant You’ve Loved For Years Same Owners and Staff - Same Great Food and Atmosphere We’ve Just Added An D For Excellence! \\ 708 S. Royal Avc. ( F Front Royal, VA * (703) 635-1780 * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I NOVEMBER COUPON I Super Sirloin for Two scncd with two potatoes, tnro garden salads and hoi rolls Regularly *23" with coupon *19" Coupon valid thru November at Dean'i Steakhouse, Front Royal, VA only *7fuidiuy 1*0 BOX *103 • WASHINGTON, VA 227-1? • (70:i> G75-391iU Authentic Native American Arts & Crafts Cordially Invites You To Welcome Back KEN LA DEAUX SIOUX November 3rd & 4th Saturday & Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Keri will be representing the Brule Sioux Arts & Crafts Co-op located on the Rose- ! bud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. Featured will be the exceptional beadwork : and quill work done by the members of this Co-op. , i Indian Tacos & Fry Bread For SALE! Route 211 West Washington, Virginia as the son of A1 Smith, a powerful leader of Virginia’s House of Delegates. As the race winds down, both sides are predictably claiming they will win. Mr. Woodward said the Smith campaign’s pollster, Mike Bonilin, has said “If I had Slaughter’s numbers, I’d be worried.” The Smith campaign, Mr. Woodward added, “is a long-shot which has been transformed into a potential upset.” The feeling around the campaign headquarters, “teeters between exhaustion and cautious optimism.” The campaign plans no changes during the find few days, he said. “Our strategy has served us well so far.” According to Mr. Goolrick, Congressman Slaughter will campaign hard all weekend to make up for lost time. He said he is confident Mr. Slaughter will win, but made no predictions as to the margin of victory. “I’m not going to get into that.” November almanac For November expect both temperatures and precipitation to be above average. Weather watch: Though the month opens fair and mild, 1-3, days of heavy rain, 4-6, will follow, along with scattered showers, 4-6. Then expect fair and mild conditions, 9, 10, only to experience more showers and colder readings, , 11-14. Midmonth promises a warming trend, with partly cloudy skies, 15-17, only to return to more rain and falling temps, 18-19, and cloud overcast and cool forecast for 20. It’s more rain, still cool, 21-25, turning partly cloudy, 26. The month winds up, 27-1 30 with again more showers which might change to light snow. Tornado watch: Areas in the Southeast could expect some activity 12-14, and again 20-22. Also, Kentucky and Tennessee should be alert for storm movement up from Texas, 23-25. This month’s full moon on the 2nd occurs at 4:48 p.m. EST and is designated the hunter moon, following October’s late harvest moon. Cast your ballot on Election Day, Tuesday, the 6th, and honor our country’s veterans on Veterans Day, the 11th, observing that moment of silence at 11 a.m. Remember to be thankful for all blessings received on the day for Thanksgiving, Thursday, the 22nd. As we head into winter with shorter hours of daylight, it’s a wise precaution to change your driving habits to fit road conditions. Head-: lights on before dusk warn others of your presence. Protect foundation plantings and ornamentals with sturdy A-frame shelters to prevent snow and ice, damage. Also, applying an anti-desicant spray will help evergreens survive the drying effects of winter winds. J. Gruber’s Thought For Today’s Living: Only a fool expects to receive compensation and recognition far never accomplishing anything. Workshops, performance by Ki Theatre Ki Theatre, an interdisciplinary theatre company that has primarily toured its work in the past is creating a permanent arts center, Ki Arts Center, at the historic Town Hall in Washington, Virginia. , Ki Theatre is supported by the Virginia Commission for the Arts and has recently hired a part-time staff person, Lauren Marra, a resident of Rappahannock County, as Arts Manager. Julie Portman, the artistic director of Ki Theatre is an Obie awardwinning theatre artist who has extensive experience in training and performing, is offering several workshops beginning in November on voice and storytelling. These workshops are for people of all ages and backgrounds who want to explore their voices or learn about the art of storytelling from a professional artist. The duo Julie Portman and Paul Reisler will perform on Dec. 1 at 7:30 at the Town Hall, their new work, “Paths to the Edge,” an intriguing blend of live music, dance, and acting coupled with the direct power and appeal of stories. The stories and their characters unfold in a rich environment of music created with hammer dulcimer, synthesizer, guitar, bass and percussion. For more information call Julie Portman, (703) 938-3164. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

9 Journal • Classified • Realestate ^Rappahannock JNefos THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1990 ‘Bonndabont 'Days of Thunder' The feature attraction at the Gay Street Theatre this weekend is "Days of Thunder," starring Tom Cruise as an aspiring stock car racer and Robert Duvall as the seasoned veteran of the circuit. Directed by Tony Scott, this is an encore from the "Top Gun" team, only this time Cruise keeps his feet on the ground as a rookie car jockey trying to make his mark at Daytona. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and the film is rated PG-13. Ki Theatre workshops The Ki Theatre, formerly Golden Key, will hold a series of workshops at Washington's Town Hall during November. "Dancing With Your Voice I," .to uncover the singing and speaking voice, will be held on four Monday evenings beginning Nov. 5. "Dancing With Your Voice II" will meet on four Thursday evenings beginning Nov. 1, and is designed for more experienced singers. "Telling Good Stories," an introduction to basic storytelling techniques, will help anyone become a better storyteller. All three workshops will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The teacher will be Julie Portman, the artistic director of Ki Theatre. For registration or information about the workshops, call (703) 987-3164. Sioux at Trading Post Ken Sioux, representing the Brule Sioux Arts and Crafts Co-op in South Dakota, will visit The Trading Post on U.S. 211 just west of Washington on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. His exhibition will feature the exceptional beadwork and quiltwork done by members of the Sioux Co-op. Acting class begins Nov. 6 Old Towne Theatre, a professional company which recently moved to Washington, will sponsor adult acting lessons at Washington's Town Hall beginning Tuesday, Nov. 6. The weekly sessions run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and the fee is $25 per month. The company will also sponsor “Childrens' Theatre Games" each Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon beginning Nov. 10. The class is designed for ages five to 12, and the cost is $25 monthly. For information, call Sheree Rainbolt-Kren, (703) 675-1157. + Family portraits at RCES The seventh grade class will sponsor family portraits as a fundraiser for the class trip. Coupons for the photos are on sale now from any seventh grader, and the portraits will be taken on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. For more information, contact Arthur Neufeld or Martha Kidwell at RCES (987-8259). Ham and turkey dinnver The Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday, Nov. 4 from 1-6 p.m. at the fire hall. The cost for adults will be $8, children under 12, $4. Nicholas paintings exhibited The Middle Street Gallery exhibition for November is a one-woman show by member artist Lynette Nicholas titled “Light Transitions." That is Ms. Nicholas's term for a particular style of playing opposite and complementary colors to enhance the light quality they possess. Using natural settings like sunrises, sunsets and moonlight, she blends colors within her landscapes so they pick up light within a room and scintillate with it. The first of her series of "Dream Mandelas" will also be shown in the exhibition. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3 at the gallery from 5-9 p.m. Gallery hours are Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., or by appointment. Call (703) 6753649 for information. Animal welfare meeting The Rappahannock Animal Welfare League will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at the Washington fire hall. Turkey walk offers exercise, for good cause By ROBERT SCOTT Rappahannock News Contributing Writer It would do your heart good to join friends and neighbors for the Great American Turkeywalk on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. This annual event promises to the the most successful yet. “The response to our notices in the Rappahannock News has been very encouraging,” according to Ann Miller, this year’s Turkeywalk chairwoman. “The walkers had a great time last year and are coming back again this time. We’ve also heard from many others who are joining us for the first time, some of them well-known leaders in the community. It’ll be a wonderful opportunity to renew pleasant contacts and to make new friends while we’re all doing our hearts a lot of good in the process.” You can make it a moment in your life to remember with pleasure, epjoying the beauty and colors of our Rappahannock autumn, the pure fresh air, good company and the shared feeling of well being, health and happiness. You’ll find that having a healthy heart is an appropriate preparation and reason for Thanksgiving this year. If your own heart is healthy, be grateful and do everything you can to keep it that way. Join Turkeywalkers, get your family and friends to be sponsors of your walking at “so much per mile.” All such donations received will benefit the local chapter of the American Heart Association. The exercise you receive will benefit your heart and your future health. Walkers will gather at Old Hollow, Route 612, near Sperryville at 1 p.m. for registration. The walk starts at 1:30 p.m. over a maximum course of six miles. Prizes will be awarded based on the amount of donations turned in on walk day. For information call Ann Miller (675-1001) or Marion Facchina (home 937-5000; work 675-3516). A mighty swipe Rappahannock News photo/Cindy Mahan AT THE HAUNTED HAYRIDES last Saturday evening, each youngster gets a crack at breaking open the pinatta. John Bums, holding the rope, makes the candy-filled figure do some fancy moves for the older children. The event, held at the Sharps’ Mountain Green Farm, was a fundraiser for the Child Care and Learning Center. 'Doc' Snead's legacy stretched beyond his practice j By SHARON KILPATRICK Rappahannock News Staff Writer When Dr. John P. Snead III died on Oct. 7 Rappahannock didn’t lose one of the last of the old-time country doctors. That the county lost 19 years ago when Dr. Snead gave up his practice just outside Sperryville. What the county lost was one of the last of its old-time characters. John Snead was born and raised in Gid Brown Hollow. So was his widow, Mary Miller Quaintance Snead. She remembers that one Sunday the Millers wbuld visit the Sneads and the next the Sneads would visit the Millers. with him as his bride a young nurse, Lydia “Pinkie” Crabbe Snead. They set up a practice in Sperryville in the office that had been Dr. William Smith’s. Dr. Smith had died the year before. They rented rooms across the street from Dr. Smith’s widow. Also living in the house was Mrs. Smith’s granddaughter, 12-year old Frances Brown. She is retired public health nurse Frances Thornton now. Her other grandfather was Dr. Brown, nearing the end of his years of practice in Woodville. She remembers that Dr. Snead had a hard time establishing the idea of office After being threatened by a shotgun-toting suspected moonshiner as walked up the road in a mountain hollow: “Well, shoot away, but I got a call that somebody has been shot up there and I’m going in to treat him. ’’ The man let him pass. She remembers that her brother and John would grab up dry corn stalke and duel with them in the fields. “I don’t know why they didn’t put each others’ eyes out,” she said. They had B B guns and shot out the windows of a church in the hollow. They climbed up on a bam roof, got down a weathervane and buried it. “They were into everything.” She and her sister would plan performances of plays to put on for the boys. They would rush in before the girls were ready. “Patience, patience,” the girls would say. “Well, John had plenty of patients, but never much patience.” They went to different elementary schools but the same high school. The Millers arrived on horseback, but the Sneads came with a horse and buggy. “We used to torment them,” she said. “We’d steal their horse and buggy and run it all over town.” They went to separate colleges, and both returned to teach school. Mary stayed in education in Rappahannock County for 50 years, but she said John decided after one year, “There had to be an easier way to make a living.” So he went back to school to study medicine. Mary married Dike Quaintance,, and when the doctor returned after medical school at the University of Virginia and a year’s internship in Abington, he brought hours, since most doctors at the time, like her grandfathers, had patients dropping in on them whenever they felt “an ache or pain.” She also remembers that one time he stayed out in the yard after making a house call “yelling for Pinkie to bring him his bathrobe so he could take off his clothes. He had been through a pig lot and was covered with fleas.” They were living in Sperryville when their son John Peyton Snead IV and their daughter Betty were bom, but shortly after Betty’s birth they had Charlie Hawkins build them a stone house with an office in the basement just outside town. It cost $8,000, Judge Raynor Snead, the doctor’s brother, remembers. “He had office hours three times a day six days a week and on Sunday mornings,” Judge Snead recalled. “And in between he made house calls. Pinkie set up a dispensary in the basement, since there was no drugstore in the county.” Judge Snead said he asked his brother why he charged so little for his services. “Office visits were unbelievably cheap,” he said. “He said he would rather collect than charge high prices and not be paid. All the same he had a lot of uncollected bills, but he never took anyone to court.” Unlike Mrs. Thornton’s grandfa Doc Sneads treatment for a woman with no physical symptoms who refused to speak: "Daddy got a hypodermic needle and stabbed her, and she talked plenty, but you wouldn’t want to repeat what she said." “John had plenty of patients, but never much patience. ” — Mary Botts Quaintance Snead thers, Dr. Snead never used a horse for house calls. “He would buy a Ford or Chevy and wear it out every year or two,” Judge Snead said. “The country roads were really rough on cars.” Everyone agrees that one of the most demanding parts of Dr. Snead’s early practice was the home delivery of babies. Judge Snead tells of one delivery in a home without electricity. The mother of the woman having the baby was there to assist, holding up a coal oU lamp to provide light. “It was a difficult delivery,” Judge Snead reported, “and John had to use forceps. The mother fainted and fell on the bed, setting the bed on fire. They had to stop the delivery to put the fire out, but the baby was safely delivered.” Dr. Snead’s daughter Betty Lindsey recalls a much easier delivery. When her father arrived the woman he had assumed was his patient was sitting on the porch in a rocking chair smoking a pipe. She told him she didn’t need a doctor to deliver her baby, she had delivered him by herself, like all her other babies. She added, “But I understand he needs draps in his eyes, so go in and put in draps.” The baby got his eyedrops and was fine, Mrs. Lindsey said. so he asked if it would be all right if he drove the body to the office so Daddy could pronounce him dead. And Daddy agreed, so he came driving up with a corpse sitting up beside him.” A hearse picked the body up, and the man took his truck and went off to work, she reported. A lot of Dr. Snead’s practice was in the hollows where moonshiners worked and were suspicious of outsiders. Judge Snead reported that one night his brother went to answer a call for someone who had been shot. He went as far as he could in his car and started walking. “A man was standing in the middle of the road with a shotgun trained on him,” Judge Snead said. “He said, ‘If you come any further I’m going to shoot.’John said, ‘Well, shoot away, but I got a call that somebody had been shot up here and I'm going in to treat him.’ The man let him pass.” Mrs. Lindsey reported that her father also treated the victims of knife fights. One bitter cold night he found his patient lying down with his intestines spilled out and frozen to the ground. “He got them thawed out and cleaned up, put them back in and sewed him up,” she said. Some of Dr. Snead’s patients didn’t have anything wrong with them. Mary y His advice to parents whose children had eaten something they shouldn 't: “He told them to first give themselves a whipping for leaving it where the child could get it and then bring the child in to get his stomach pumped. ” “He’s got so many children named for him that he delivered,” Mrs. Thornton said. But after about 10 years, when more hospitals were available locally, he de-' cided “home deliveries were too risky, and would refer the women to hospitals. ” She reported that Dr. Snead was usually there at the other end of life too. “The poor fellow had to be the pallbearer at everybody’s funeral. Every time one of his patients died, he’d have to help carry him to the grave.” Mrs. Lindsey recalls one death in particular. Her father, as the only doctor in the county, was also the county coroner. The coroner was supposed to pronounce a person dead before a funeral home could take the body. One morning they got a call during office hours from a man who wanted to go to work, but during the night another man had climbed into his pickup truck and died. “Daddy told him he couldn’t come until he had.seen all the people in the office, Snead said that he had one woman who came to him twice a week, and he could never find anything wrong with her. “He told her she should save the money she was paying him and buy herself a new hat or dress, and she would feel better,” she said. Mrs. Lindsey reported that once in the middle of the night, he’d gotten a call from a man who said, “My wife is in horrible shape. You’ve got to come. She won’t talk.” She said that her father went off thinking the woman had had a stroke, but when he examined her, he couldn’t find anything the matter with her, and he tried to leave. “But the man said, ‘Please don’t leave until she talks.’ So Daddy asked him if he really wanted her to talk* and he said he did. So Daddy got a hypodermic needle and stabbed her, and she talked plenty, but you wouldn’t want to repeat what she See DOC, p. B-7

Church Activities Friend Day at Gid Brown “Friend Day” will be observed at Gid Brown Bible Church on Sunday, Nov. 4 beginning at 10 a.m. The Don McCann family from Kingsport, Tenn. will be singing throughout the service. Gid Brown Pastor John Burke will preach for the worship service. “Everyone is invited to come and bring a friend,” said Pastor Burke. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Darrell Bare Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor: Rev. Ray Campbell Sr. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Young People 6 to 7 p.m. Revival at First Baptist Revival services are being held at First Baptist Church Thursday and Friday, Nov. 1 and 2 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Forrest Freeman will be the guest speaker on Thursday and Rev. J. A. Holmes will speak on Friday. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. Rev. Albry Jackson will be the guest speaker. Rev. Wendell Grant pastor invites the public to attend. Woodville Baptist Pastor: Rev. L. Starke Jones Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Anniversary celebration The Pastor’s Aide Club of Hopewell Baptist Church is celebrating its 23rd anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. Rev. Joseph A. Moore of Nazareth Baptist Church of Orange will be guest speaker. “We are inviting everyone to come and worship with us and make this day a success,” said Rachel Aylor, president. Lunch will be served. Rev. U.S. Brokenburr pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Rev. Albert Verbeke, Chaplain 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. Community prayer meeting set An appeal for ecumenical participation, community prayer for peace will be held at Washington Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. This event is sponsored by area Baptist, Catholic, Episcopal and Methodists churches. If any other churches would like to participate please call 675-3336. Trinity Episcopal Pastor: Rev. Jennings Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. Bishop’s visitation Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study and Holy * Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Mother-daughter banquet A mother and daughter banquet will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. The banquet is sponsored by the Hopewell Baptist Church Missionary Circle. Donation is $8. Tickets may be purchased by calling Lillian Aylor 987-8064, Charlotte Johnson 987-8359 or Ruth Young 987-9024. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Rev. Wilfred Deppen Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Musical at Hopewell There will be a gospel extravaganza at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. The program will benefit the Rappahannock Citizens League. All are welcome. Reynolds Memorial Baptist Pastor: Tom Von Fange Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. County Methodist Services The United Methodist Churches will have worship services for Sunday, Nov. 4 as follows: Flint Hill United Methodist at 11:15 a.m. with Communion; Sperryville at 10:00 a.m. and Willis Chapel at 8:45 a.m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Pastor: Dan Gregg Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Nethers Mill Lighthouse Weekly services at Nethers Mill Lighthouse Tabernacle include Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Clinedinst, pastor, invites the public. Hope Hill Baptist Pastor: Rev. Milton Switzer Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Christian charity Rappahannock News photo/Lou Hatter FROM ONE CHURCH to another, Trinity Episcopal Church’s Rev. Jennings Hobson III (left) presents a gift to Father Albert Verbeke of St. Peter’s Catholic Parish. The donation from the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church is for St. Peter’s building fund. “From one part of the body of Christ to another,” Rev. Hobson explained. Archeologist to speak to Historical Society Sandra Speiden, an avocational archeologist, will speak at the fall meeting of the Rappahannock County-Historical Society, set for Sunday, Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. at the courthouse. For the past several years, Mrs. .Speiden has been involved in efforts to perserve prehistoric Paleoindian archeological sites in Virginia. The sites have been dated and are believed to be approximately 11,000 years old. Mrs. Speiden and her husband, Bill, operate Hampstead Farm Inc., a dairy farm in eastern Orange County. The farm has been designated Hampstead Farm Archeological District, and is on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Virgina Historic Landmark. Forty six prehistoric sites have been located on the farm, ranging from a possible Paleo site through sites dating from the Late Woodland era, as well as several of the historic era. In keeping with their strong preservationist beliefs, the Speidens have donated open space easements on the farm to the Virginia Outdoors Foundation. Mrs. Speiden says that one of the most rewarding and important parts of her work has been sharing her ever-increasing knowledge of the long-standing history of the area with others. She often gives public talks like the one she plans Sunday, to groups ranging from kindergartners through senior citizens. All are welcome to attend the Historical Society meeting. There will be no admission charge. Call Cljc fcappatjannocfe ilctos at 675-3349 with your suggestions for stories or photos. Flint Hill Methodists dedicate new steeple ihe runt Hill United Methodist Church had a dedication service on Sunday morning to dedicate the new steeple given by the Herbert Foster family. Mollie Maples of Louisa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis and was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady. Stevie Lillard of Hume was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. The Hickersons were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. Wade Pullen spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler and boys Daniel and Todd at Front Royal. Johnny Vest of Virginia Beach was a Saturday guest of his grandmother Mrs. Christine Vest. Curtis and Theresa Vest of Virginia Beach were Sunday luncheon guests of Curtis’grandmother Mrs. Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Welch and girls Emily and Katie had dinner at the Ponderosa in Winchester on Saturday. Mrs. A.O. Smoot continues a patient at the Winchester Medical Center. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church will have worship service on Sunday at 11:15 a.m. with communion. The pastor, the Rev. Merlin Shorb invites the public to attend. Sharen Belanger, Lois Weingruber, Paula Giffey and Joyce Walker of Arlington were Sunday guests of Joyce’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. The Flint Hill Firemen will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the fire hall on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 5-8 p.m. So plan now to bring the family out for dinner and support your local firemen. Bonnie Cameron, Carrie and By POLLY N. AYLOR Phone 9*74136 Kayla with Ethel Lillard had dinner at the Melting Pot in Front Royal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bywaters, Jennifer Bywaters, Mr. and Mrs. Dougie Bywaters and children Matthew and Angela spent the weekend at Williamsburg. Holly Welch, Emily and Katie Welch attended a birthday party for Candy Dennis on Sunday. Mark Graves of Bealeton and Mr. Thomas Williams of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard. Friday visitors were Dorothy Lewis and Helen Coffey. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Moffett Brady and Clyde Lillard. They later visited Mrs. Nellie Pritchett at Front Royal and John P. Lillard at Lynn Care Center. Mrs. Libby Wharton continues a patient at Leesburg hospital. She is visited daily by members of her family- ilyKevin Wade of Manassas was a Thursday visitor of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. A.C. Dodson of Staunton spent from Wednesday until Friday of last week with her mother Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Paul Louis Miller Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Paul Miller. Bloodmobile in Warrenton The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Warrenton United Methodist Church on Thursday, Nov, 8 from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. with a goal of collecting 70 units. The Warrenton blood drive has not been able to meet its goal in the past few months and Red Cross officials wonder if this can be attributed to the number of donors associated with the military who have been transferred out of the area because of Operation Desert Shield. This has been a factor in limiting donors elsewhere in the Tidewater Region, which includes the Fauquier Chapter, according to chapter spokesman Bill Kroger. Consequently, local Red Cross officials once again are emphasizing the need for new donors; at the Warrenton blood drive in September only one first-time donor appeared. They point out that the number of donors has not kept up with the growth in population in this area. The number of donors has remained fairly, constant, at around 900, even while the goal - reflecting blood demand - continues to increase. Red Cross officials hope that some of the many newcomers to the community will become donors. RAYMOND B. KNEPP. R.Ph. 119 Water Street Front Royal VA 22630 BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT & GIFT SHOP U S. Rl 211 E. - Foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m. ■ 8:00 p.m. Fri. • Sat. 7:00 a.m. ■ 8:30 p.m. 703/743-5698 CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY COflP. See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs '418 Orange Hoad Culpeper 703-825-0397 Hackley’s Store Dry Goods - Feed - Hardware Amissville, Virginia 703/937-5373 FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Sales Service Your Fr<ena<y Fora Dea e' 703-636-290' F.T. Valley Grocery Last Stop Before Old Rag Mountain Groceries, ice, gas, variety of deli meats, cheeses, hot food Sunday - Thursday 6 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sperryville, Rt. 231 987-8361 COUNTRYSIDE FLOOR FASHIONS Carpet-Onentals-Sheet Vinyls- Tile ReupMstery-Slip Covers-Drapes-Wall Covermgs 347-0400 - Amissville, Va Fountain Hall Bed & Breakfast Inn Gracious Accommodations for Leisure & Business Travelers 825-8200 W.C. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME 503-7 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 703/825-6700 GEEST-JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, VA 703/825-0395 ABERDEEN BARN Stacks • Seafood - Prim* Rib Banquets • Luncheons In Ihe Holiday Inn ot Culpeper 703 825-1037 3:1-10 Tuesday Zechariah 10:1-12 Wednesday Numbers 6:22-27 Thursday Ezekiel 34:11-31 Friday Romans 15:1-6 Saturday 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 PLANTED IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD ■ ■ ■ Winter is just around the corner. Reminders are all around. The grass has turned from green to brown, tinted by early morning frosts. Bare, black tree limbs are silhouetted against the November sky, as winter looms on the horizon. Yet, potted plants, carefully rescued before the first frost, shine like emeralds in the sunny bay window, oblivious to the season. They thrive in the house, warm and tended, lovingly watered and nourished. As in nature, our lives are. from time to time, assailed by the cold winds of doubt, and our hearts gripped by the icy fingers of fear. We do not have to feel desolate. We. too,, can be rescued. - Come into God’s house. Warm your heart and nourish your spirit. Psalms 93:12-13 promises . .the righteous man will flourish . . . planted in the house of the Lord." Scnptures Selected t>y The Amt* « an Bible Society Copyright 1990. Keister Williams Newspaper Services P 0 Bo* 8005 Charlottesville VA ;*2906 MADISON Flooring Company Hardwood Flooring Dry Wood Phone 703/948-4498 or 948-4737 Madison, Va. fCONVALESS The Plaint Pharmacy Home Health Equipment The Plains, VA. 22171 (703)253-5275 (800)237 5717 (Va Only) THE COUNTRY CAEE THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Open 7 Days a Week We 're here for you, Rappahannock! 703/675-1066 Jimmie's Auto Parts Complete lire of foreign fir domestic parts. 161 Saunders St. • Culpeper 703/829-8030 THS PAINT BUCKET Quality Paints A Wallcoverings N. Main Street Culpeper 825-3474 DUaoH =— John's BarbercShop Hint I lill, Mon., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. SpcrryviUe, Tues, Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Wed. 730/987-8146 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Ft,ni Hill Va 675 3376 SPERRYVILLE EXXON 24 hr. Wrecker Service Fruit and Produce Stand Sperryville, Va. 987-8377 & 8015 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY East 5th St & Warren Ave Buttock s Quality Cleaners & Laundry 19 E Jackson St Front Roval GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House 703-825-5888, Culpeper FOUND’S Culpeper Funeral Home Sam & Katie Found 800 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper 703/825-3530 VIRGINIA I BILL TURNER, INC.1 DEALER 1203 East Main Street Luray, Virginia (703) 743-3338

Boston residents entertain, travel Ihi8 news should have appeared in the Oct. 25th issue. gdl2.2,i9.4,l,2The Salem Garden Club held their regular meeting Sati urday at the Culpeper Methodist 1 Church fellowship hall with Misses • Laurine and Virginia Bruce as co. hostesses. Mrs. Carol Eggbom was chief speaker for the program, her topic being “Wildflowers.” The Christmas Bazaar which is sponsored by the Culpeper Farmers Market will be held Nov. 17 and anyone interested in reserving a space may do so by calling 948-3310. The bazaar will be held at the Floyd Binns School. Elder and Mrs. Roger Smith and daughters of Stanley were luncheon guests Sunday, Oct. 14 of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cubbage on Rt. 615 ex' tended. This Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cubbage attended a wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Tharp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Homer in Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mrs. Mary Fincham and Peggy visited Mr. E.A. Cave and family in Stanley on Sunday. Mrs. C.G. Thornhill of Culpeper accompanied by Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill attended the Rappahannock House Tour on Sunday. BOSTON l: By MARIE F. ATKINS Hkm* *74802 i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Reminton recently visited Mrs. Gladys Schlosser at Fox Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley at Rocky Top. Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Beatrice Butler. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Wood at Dun-Lookin have been Mr. and Mrs. William Gardiner and infant daughter Danielle of Arnold, Md. and Mr. Hugh Andrews of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. A.E. Goddard has recently returned to her home at Quaint Acres from Chicago where she attended a meeting of the American Associations of Social Work Boards. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Alvin Atkins and brother Harold in Sperryville. Harold returned home that day from a 17 day stay in Veterans Administration Hospital in Martinsburg, where he underwent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Atkins and Harold. Sympathy is extended to Mr. William Lacy and Mrs. William Henshaw down Reva way upon the passing of their mother Mrs. Monteray Lacy on Saturday. Mrs. Carroll Petty of Front Royal was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Hazel Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth Lilian!. William Hawkins of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. The following news occurred during the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peregory and children were hosts to their faU harvest party Friday evening with about 80 in attendance from their church Massanova Pentecostal and everyone in attendance enjoyed the fun, food, games and fellowship. The Castleton Volunteer Fire Company will be having a turkey and ham dinner this Saturday, Nov. 4 from 1-4 p.m. For more information call Cathy Lane at 937-6051. It might be of interest to some of our older readers to know that Mrs. Bruce Corbin, a resident of our area for many years is now a patient at the Culpeper Health Care Center and was visited on Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Corbin and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, all of Winchester. Mrs. Beatrice Butler and Mrs. Lottie Johnston were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Jenkins spent the weekend in Norfolk with their daughter Missy a student at Old Dominion University. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bragg are the proud parents of a daughter bom Sunday morning in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. William Gibbs entertained a number of ladies in our area with a basket party on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Corbin in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill of Grayson Hill were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mrs. Thornhill’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and daughter in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Mason down Salem way spent the weekend with relatives in Winchester. Allman Brothers Band in Charlottesville Nov. 3 PK German of the University Union of the University of Virginia presents an evening with The Allman Brothers Band at University Hall in Charlottesville, Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8:30 p.m. After years of touring and a string of best-selling albums, the Allman Brothers broke up in 1981. Individual members pursued various solo projects, including Gregg Allman’s Epic albums “I’m No Angel” and “Just Before the Bullets Fly,” and the Dicky Betts Band’s “Pattern Disruptive,” also on Epic. The legendary band did not tour together until its 20th anniversary tour last year. That three-month tour became the catalyst for “Seven Turns,” the Allman Brother’s latest Epic release, and introduced the three newest members to join founding musicians Allman, Betts, Butch Trucks and Jaimoe - guitarist Warren Haynes, bassist Allen Woody Sperryville news notes Angie Reid and Jon Devers, both of Front Royal were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Devers and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Greg. Sunday guests of Mrs. John S. Dodson, Mac and John were Johnny Vest, Dee Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Vest, all of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Netus Dodson, Netus Lee, John and Will. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Pullen, Miss Amy Wharton and Richard Jenkins had dinner at Brookside Restaurant ( on Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of • Gaithersburg, Maryland were week• end guests of the latter’s mother | Mrs. Catherine Brown. • Mrs. Alice Owens and Mr. and ' Mrs. Delbert Clayton, all of Balti4. more, Maryland were recent guests , of Mrs. Delia Leake. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. ’ T.M. Johnston were Mrs. Andrew “ Meade, Bethany and friend of Char' lottesville. I The Sperryville Bridge Club was k entertained on Friday night at the « home Mrs. Edna Metzinger. , Those playing in addition to Mrs. \ Metzinger were Mrs. Lucia Kilby, Sy CATHY PtJI tEN PImnm 9874t74« Mrs. Jean McNear, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Celine Siira, Mrs. Janet Reed, Mrs. Carol Froed and Mrs. Dot Estes. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Metzinger, Mrs. Froed and Mrs. Brown. The Sperryville Administrative Board met on Monday night at the parsonage in Flint Hill with Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shorb. Others present were Hugh Chrisman and daughter Alice, Julian Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Margaret Ann Wayland, Mrs. Emma Swindler and Mrs. Polly Aylor. Aberdeen Barn/Peppers Lounge SEAFOOD BUFFET ALL-UCAN-EAT then DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE 50's & 60's Come out and enjoy the fun Ix)catcd in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper Rt. 29 South • 825-1037 and Johnny Neel on keys and blues harp. Tickets for the show are available at the Newcomb Hall Information Desk on the Third Floor, Mincer’s, Back Alley Disc, Disctraxshuns, Plan 9 Records, both in Charlottesville and Richmond, Record Comer outlets in Charlottesville, Waynesboro and Staunton, Record Exchange in Roanoke, Re cords Unlimited in Lynchburg, Night Owl Music in Lexington and Town Campus Records in Harrisonburg. Tickets can be ordered by telephone by calling (804) 296-5687. VISA/MC/AMEX accepted. The cost for the general admission concert is $15.50 for UVa students and $17.50 for the general public. For further information, call (804) 295-TRAX (8729). Sara has a sister! Natalie and Dennis Hathaway and Sara of Chincoteague are proud to announce the birth of Emma Kathryn bom Oct. 27. Emma weighed eight pounds and eight ounces and was 217/8 inches long. Grandparents are James and Phyllis Swindler of Sperryville and Marie Hathaway of Fairfax. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Emma Estes Swindler of Sperryville and Mrs. Helen Pszenny of Salem, Mass. Millers have son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Miller Jr. of Woodville are proud to announce the birth of a son, Robert Nathanael bom Oct. 26 at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Robert weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Ellis of Castleton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller Sr. of Ringgold, GA. ’ Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Kathrine Giesler of Symna, GA. _WORKS ON PAPER_ RAY HEUS Watercolors and Prints THE RUSH RIVER CO. NOV. 10-NOV. 30 THE OPENING RECEPTION SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1990 FROM 4 TO 7 IN THE AFTERNOON GAY ST. WASHINGTON. VA. 703-675-1136 IP YOU LOVE COUNTRY YOU'LL LOVE OURRUFFLED CURTAINS Caroline Curtains Now On Sale Natural only i uuxo4 100x72 $29" 100x63 $29" i Uuxb4 $29™ 100x45 $29" 100x36 $29" Register for SI00.00 Store Gift Certificate to be given away October 31st. 5 • Catalog & Price List on Request | * We offer a Fast Mail Service Ruffled Curtains Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 17 East Luray Shopping Center 703-743-4887 Toll Free 1-800-526-4149 Luray, VA 22835 MOBILE BREAST SCREENING SERVICE COMING TO AREA BREAST CANCER IS CURABLE! (When Detected Early) When: AD Day, Thursday, MAMMOm According to the American Cancer Society, one out of ten women in the United States will develop breast cancer sometime in her lifetime. It is currently estimated that over 41,000 women die each year as the result of breast cancer. For women with tumors detected when less than one centimeter by mammography, the 5 year survival rate is almost 100% and the 20 year survival rate is 959b! PLEASE. . . DON’T PUT IT OFF! FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CALL 1-800-456-9998 Nov. 8,1990 Where: S. Madison Sl - Middleburg, Va. When: Morning, Friday, Nov. 9.1990 Where: Rescue Squad Bldg. - Spenyville, Va. When: Afternoon, Friday, Nov. 9,1990 Where: Towne Centre Shopping Plaza - Warren ton, Va. The Unit accepts cash, check, Visa and MasterCard. Insurance am he billed with doctor’s uriaen order. * ALLISON BREAST SCREENING, INC 1988 Upcoming events Spaghetti supper The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company will sponsor an all-youcan-eat spaghetti supper on Saturday, Nov. 10 beginning at 5 p.m. at the fire hall. Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for children ages 5 to 12 and children under 5 free. Alumni basketball tourney The RCHS Athletic Department will be holding the second annual men’s alumni basketball tournament Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24. This year’s tournament is co-sponsored by Shenandoah Motors in Front Royal which is providing game jerseys for all four teams and a trophy to the first place finisher and Most Valuable Player. Four coaches are needed immediately before teams can be selected. If interested, call Gary Leake from 8:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. at 987-8575. Welfare League dance The Rappahannock Animal Welfare League is having a benefit country/westem dance on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Amissville Fire Department. The dance will start at 8 and end at midnight. Cost of admission is $5 per person. No alcohol is allowed. Refreshments will be served by R.A.W.L. Two items will be raffled off after the dance ends, a TRS-80 Color Computer and a selection of country/westem tapes. Tickets may be pre-purchased by calling Tom Junk 987-8617 or Kimberly Novak at 937-5553. Citrus fruit sale The Rappahannock Music Boosters Club is now selling cirtus fruit through the month of November. Fruit can be purchased from any band or chorus members and seventh graders. Proceeds will go towards purchasing band uniforms and the seventh grade trip. For further information contact Judy Tole, 937-5850, David Orth or Linda Russel at RCHS, 987-8575 or Arthur Neufeld at RCES, 987-8259. Turkey walk Nov. 4 The Rappahannock Chapter of the American Heart Association will conduct its annual “Turkey Walk” at the intersections of Route 600 and Route 612 in Old Hollow on Sunday, Nov. 4. The walk is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. For more information regarding registration, walker sponsorship and prizes to be won call Ann Miller (6751001) or Marion Facchina (937-500 or 675-3516). Archeologist to speak “Prehistoric Indians of the Oiedmont” is the subject of Mrs. Sandra Speiden, an avoctional archeologist, who will speak to the quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society. The meeting will be held at the courthouse on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., Nov. 4. Mrs. Speiden has spent over ten years doing site surveys of about 10,000 acres in Orange, Madison and Greene counties. This has resulted in more than 150 prehistoric sites in those counties being recorded in the state. The public is invited to attend the lecture. Mothering group to meet Members of the Mothering Cooperative are reminded that Dr. Jerry Martin, family practitioner will be available on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 1:30 to discuss childhood illnesses. Help for abusers, victims Services for Abused Families Inc. of Culpeper sponsors weekly support groups for abusers and the victims of domestic violence. A group for women with relationship problems meets each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., and a similar group for men with problems including anger and violence meets each Monday at 6:30 p.m. The location of these meetings is confidential. For more information, call SAFE (825-8876 or 349-0309). Individual counseling is also available; there is no charge for these services. Gallery offers classes The Middle Street Gallery in Washington is offering a series of classes, seminars and trips for members and the public at large. They include art for young people, drawing and painting for young people, a watercolor painting class and a fiber art workshop. A full description of the events offered is available by writing to the Middle Street Gallery, P.O. Box 341, Washington, Va., 22747, or stopping by. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. until 6 p.m., Friday through Sunday. For more information, call (703) 675-3440. 'Legend of Sleepy Hollow' The headless horseman will ride again on Nov. 11 as the Wayside Theatre on Tour recreates Washington Irving’s classic story, “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” in a radio adaptation at the Gay Street Theatre in Washington. This family production, beginning at 3 p.m., will feature sound effects and audience participation. Sponsored by RAAC, tickets are $5 and are available in advance at RAAC’s local ticket outlets. For information, call the Arts Hotline (675-3073) or the RAAC office (675-3193). Hospice annual meeting Hospice of the Rapidan’s Annual Sponsorship Meeting will be held Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m., at Madison’s Hebron Lutheran Church. Election of board members, reports, and program are on the business agenda. All hospice supporters are invited to attend. Church bazaar in Madison Madison County’s Fourth Annual Church Bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 10 at Waverly Yowell Middle School from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be served featuring Yoder’s barbecue chicken. There will be lots of crafts and baked good items, plus a lot of fun. Participating churches are Bethel, Walker’s and Oak Grove United Methodist and Rochelle Christian. Overeaters Anonymous meeting An Overeaters Anonymous meeting is held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. There are no dues or fees. Parents to meet There will be a meeting of Parents as Partners in Learning (PTO Curriculum Committee) on Monday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the RCES library. The subject is how to engage cooperation through positive reinforcement at home and at school. A video will be viewed. Cookbooks available The Rappahannock Senior Citizens “Old Family Recipe” books are back. If you would like a cookbook please mail $5.50 plus $1.25 for postage and handling to Rappahannock Senior Nutrition Site, Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, VA 22747. Middle Street art class Tanya Richey offers a Watercolor Power class each Thursday from 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the Windflower Gallery. The class will explore new techniques in watercolor painting. The fee is $45 for members, $55 for non-members for five classes. For information, call 6751113. Christmas bazaar The annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Culpeper Farmer’s Market will be held on Saturday, Nov. 17 and Saturday, Dec. 15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Floyd T. Binns School in Culpeper. Crafts are needed for the bazaar. The rental fee is $15 for one space or $20 for two. Tables and chairs will be provided. To reserve a space call Donna at 948-3310 or Claire at 672-5311.

Pumpkins highlight of fall flavor By HELEN W. SMITH Home Extension Agent Pumpkins are not just for carving and decorating. Cooked pumpkin is used in making breads, pies, and other baked goodies. The seeds can be saved and toasted for a snack that’s ready in minutes when you use your microwave. Pumpkins are a dark yellow vegetable and a rich source of vitamin A - one cup of pumpkin, cooked or canned, has 80 calories. One slice, one-sixth of a 9-inch pie, has 300 calories. To cook pumpkin, wash it and cut it in half crosswise. Remove seeds HOME ECONOMICS and strings and place it in a pan, shell side up. Bake in a 325 degree F oven for one hour or more, depending on size, until it is tender and begins to fall apart. Scrape the pulp from the shell and press through a strainer or puree in a blender. The cooked pumpkin is used in recipes. Canned pumpkin may be substituted. Cut a 5-6 pound pumpkin in half crosswise; remove seeds, and set aside. Peel and cut into 1-inch cubes; place in a shallow 2-quart dish. Cover tightly with heavy-duty plastic wrap; fold back a small edge of wrap to allow steam to escape. Microwave at high 20 to 25 minutes or until tender, giving dish a quarter-turn every 5 minutes. Mash pumpkin, if desired. Yield: about 3 to 4-1/2 cups mashed pulp or 5 to 6 cups cubes. Pumpkin is a low-acid vegetable and must be processed in a pressure canner or frozen. Canning pumpkin Wash firm, fully ripe pumpkin. Cut into large pieces. Discard seeds. Steam or bake until tender. Scoop out pulp. Put through sieve or food mill. Add boiling water to make pulp a little thinner than needed for pies. Pour, hot, into hot jars, leaving l-inch head space. Add 1 teaspoon salt to each quart. Adjust caps. Process pints 1 hour and 5 minutes, quarts 1 hour and 20 minutes, at 10 pounds pressure. Freezing pumpkin Pick at optimum maturity, indicated by good color and stem that breaks loose easily. Wash thoroughly, peel, remove seeds, cut into sections, steam until soft, put through a food mill, and add one part sugar to six parts puree. Cool and package same as pureed sweet potatoes. The following recipes are some suggestions for using pumpkin in your fall meals. Toasted pumpkin seeds, pumpkin-tomato soup, orange-pumpkin Extra Lean - Whole Or Half (5-7 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREE! BONELESS PARK I niMC Chef’s Prime Boneless Rib-End Pork _ ROAST... Lb. 2.88 US Fai m A Choi ilv Pac mtrn ___ '.Hi h ■ ■■ J Prices in this ad good Monday, Oct. 29 thru Sunday, Nov. 4, 1990. A Ears - Sweet YELLOW CORN/ Long Green Slicing CUCUMBERS r Whole Or Half Semi-Boneless Lamb Legs... Lamb Leg Chops. Lamb Loin, Rib, Sirloin Chops Lb. 2.58 Lb. 3.29 Lb. 4.99 A 1! r Bunch - Fresh “Your Choice” GREEN BROCCOLI/ ■ Head - Snow White CAULIFLOWER Frozen Grade A BAKING HENS 48’Lb 12 Oz. - Vacuum Pack Whole Kernel DEL MONTE CORN 8 Oz. - Assorted Light N’ Lively J IUU TUUUnI 3/$1 48 Ounce WESSON OIL 8 READY TO BAKE Cinnamon Rol I s 9.5 Oz. - Merico CINNAMON ROLLS Strawberry „ So^'ar Yog : <r'f i:: I 16 Oz. - Sealtest SOUR CREAM 99* 64 Oz. - 45' OH - _ _ SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER_1.99 6 Ct. Plain/10 Oz. Oat Bran, Cinnamon & Raisin, Blueberry/5 Ct. Soft/12 Oz. Egg, Onion lENDER’S BAGELS. .1 79 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke COKE CLASSIC $105 2 Liter - Sprite, Diet Sprite.1.19 Deli Bonus Buy!! Gourmet TURKEY BREAST S359li, Good at deli/bakeries only. 12/24 PK CAN OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT $7.99 12/24 PK CAN OLD MILWAUKEE $7.99 There is a Food Lion location near you: 4 , 613 FROST AVE., WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 2218 Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m.-IO p.m. and 9 a.m.-9 p.n cake squares and pumpkin ice cream pie. Toasted pumpkin seeds 1 cup pumpkin seeds 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt Remove any fiber clinging to pumpkin seeds; wash and drain well. Spread seeds in a single layer to dry, stirring occasionally. Line a 9-inch pieplate with two layers of paper towels; sprinkle seeds on towels. Microwave at high 13 to 14 minutes or until seeds are dry but still white, stirring every 5 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Place butter in a 2-cup measure; microwave at high 35 seconds or until melted. Add seeds and salt; stir to coat. Serve as a snack. Yield: 1 cup. Pumpkin-tomato soup 3/4 cup finely chopped green pepper 1/4 cup chopped green onions 1/4 cup minced fresh parsley 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 (16-ounce) can pumpkin or 2 cups cooked, mashed pumpkin 1 (14-ounce) can plum tomatoes, undrained and chopped 2 cups chicken broth 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Commercial sour cream (optional) saute nrst 6 ingredients in nutter in a Dutch oven about 5 minutes or until tender. Add remaining ingredients except sour cream; bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer about 15 minutes. Serve soup hot with a dollop of sour cream, if desired. Yield: 7 cups. Orange-pumpkin cake squares 1/2 cup shortening 11/2 cups sugar 1 cup cooked, mashed pumpkin 2 eggs, beaten 1/3 cup frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted 12/3 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg Cream shortening; gradually add the sugar, beating well. Add pumpkin, eggs, and orange juice concentrate; mix well. Combine remaining ingredients, mixing well; stir into pumpkin mixture. Pour into a greased and floured 13- x 9- x 2-inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cut into squares to serve. Yield: 12 to 15 servings. Pumpkin ice cream pie 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell, chilled 1 cup canned pumpkin 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Spread ice cream evenly in chilled pastry shell; freeze. Combine next 6 ingredients, mixing well. Fold in whipped cream. Spread pumpkin mixture evenly over ice cream; freeze pie. Remove pie from freezer 15 minutes before serving. Yield: one 9inch pie. Beauty pageant in Shenandoah The Annual Miss §t Master “Winter Wonderland” Beauty Pageant will be held on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. at the Shenandoah Community Center, in Shenandoah. Girls age divisions include: Baby Miss (0-23 mo.); Tiny Miss (2-3); Little Miss (4-6); Pre-Teen Miss'(710); Jr. Miss (11-24); and Sr. Miss (15-19). The deadline for entering the pageant is Nov. 8, and absolutely no entries will be taken at the door without a $5.00 late fee. To enter the pageant or for more information interested persons may call the director, Sue Armbruster, at (703)652-8682. The public is cordially invited to attend. WMH offers free services Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal offers the following services to the community at no charge. Blood pressure screenings are taken every Wednesday in the Hospital South Lobby from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The weekly Diabetic Class will be held at 9:30 a.m. each Tuesday in the 2 South Conference Room of Warren Memorial Hospital. The Cancer Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. in the conference room on Thursday, Nov. 1. The Diabetic Support Group will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the hospital dining room. The Heart-to-Heart Club will meet in the hospital conference room on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.

Lions attend fall conference Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley along with other members of the Rappahannock Lions Club attended The Lion’s Club District 24 A fall conference at the Westpark Hotel in Leesburg on Friday and Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley had dinner at Brookside near Luray. Mrs. Robin Eastham of Rileyville and Mrs. Ruth Clark were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and family in Castleton. We would like to wish Mrs. Janice Turner a speedy recovery after having her foot crushed in an accident recently. Guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Berryville and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockhart of Front Royal. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Frederick, Md. Weekend guests of Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange. Mrs. Ruth Keyser was a Sunday visitor of BrSeiKCUKK Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald and Sarah Fitzgerald of Suffolk were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary V. Updike and Miss Phyllis Vemer to be near by to visit with Raymond’s father George W. Jenkins of Sperryville who is a patient in Culpeper Memorial HospiMrs. Sarah Latham of Amissville and Mrs. Frances Eubank had lunch Thursday at The Country Cafe. Victoria Hudson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudson of Chester Gap is visiting this week with her grandparents Reeve’s in Richmond. Saturday Ms. Betty Menefee of Warrenton visited her mother Mrs. Frances Eubank and they had breakfast at The Country Cafe. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Frances Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudson and Victoria of Chester Gap, Mrs. Sandra Hitt of Woodville and Mrs. Mary Carter Smoot and Crystal of Lake Front Royal. Mrs. Neville W. Hall of Camilla, Georgia arrived Monday to spend several days with her mother Mrs. Alice R. Wood at Sunnyside. Mrs. Sarah Brown leader of Girl Scout Junior Troop 547 and Assistant leader Mrs. Ann Simmons entertained their troop consisting of Julie Atkins, Amanda Brown, Jill Waters, Jessica Lawyer, Jamie Lafollatte, Cheryl Pickel and the troop’s mascot Bobbie Jo Brown with a sleep over at the leaders house on Friday night in which they carved pumpkins for Halloween. The pumpkins were donated to the troop by the Muskrat Farm near Amissville. Saturday the leaders and their troop attended the Wonderful World of Miniature Horses in Madison and before returning home had lunch in Culpeper. Have a good week and call me when you have news. Woodville residents entertain Rev. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, Ron Gilkey, Elmer Atkins and Mrs. Florine Estes of Sperryville were Thursday evening dinner guests of Emory and Frances Conners. On Sunday the Conners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dellinger in Castleton. On Sunday Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mrs. Tim Brown and son Samuel of Washington were guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown. Callers during the week of Mrs. Brown were Mrs. Chester Wayland, Lester Wayland and Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Vest and daughter Ashley were guests of Mrs. Vallie Butler and Norma Holt, the occasion was Mrs. Butler’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Bannon and children Jason and Katie of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bauckman of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mrs. Cora Willis and Mrs. Cora Kirby and daughter Megan of Colonial Heights and Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal were recent Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland. Mrs. Armentrout remained with the Waylands for a longer visit. On Monday Mrs. Beulah Armentrout, Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. On Saturday Mrs. Chester Wayland, Mrs. John Creel and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Creel of Culpeper were in Front Royal for a birthday party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown who were celebrating their 80th birthdays. Rev. and Mrs. L. Starke Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke attended the fall meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Association held at the Jeffersonton Baptist Church on Saturday. Ashley Woodward, daughter of Thomas and Pamela Woodward had eye surgery last Wednesday at UVA Hospital in Charlottesville and is recuperating at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Louise Woodward. Viewtown area news By MRS. CWDVS DODSON PkoneMT-MM Sunday guests of Mrs. Liza Settle were Mrs. Lucy Mae Burke, Mrs. Gladys Smoot and Mrs. Ethel Compton, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Frances Groves of Remington, Mrs. Virgie Scott of Culpeper and Mrs. Maude Helen Naples of Reston were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Aloha Hitt at Castleton. , The ladies visited the Andy Jenkins and Armistead Scott homeplaces and also the Forest Grove School, where they were all four schoolmates. Later the group visited with Mrs. Turner Settle. Mrs. Becky Frazier and Mrs. Evelyn Dodson and Casey, all of Culpeper were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1-800-852-4797 L%jwwciai« nw* «?■*»? On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hawkins of Warrenton and Mrs. Brenda Anderson and children Sonya and Chris were guests of Mrs. Claudia Jenkins and Otis Hawkins. Miss Amy Wharton of Sperryville was a Friday caller. The W.M.U. of Woodville Baptist Church met on Wednesday with Mrs. Merle Daczewitz with five members present. Shirley Bennett Shirley Ann Bennett, 51, of Stephens City died Oct. 23 in Georgetown University Hospital. A funeral was held Oct. 27 at Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal with the Rev. Hoover Heflin officiating. Burial was in Flint Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bennett was born April 24, 1939, in Comins, Mich., the daughter of the late Claude and Caroline Buschman Harder. She attended Green Valley Baptist Church in Cedarville. Surviving are her husband, Paul E. Bennett; two sons, Paul E. Bennett Jr. of Fairfax and Brad L. Bennett of White Plains, Md.; two daughters, Ellen B. Joback of Flint Hill and Paula B. Murphy of Waldorf, Md.; one brother, Delton Harder of Turner, Mich.; three sisters, Velma Emig of Comins, June Hinkley of Charlotte, Mich, and Doris Jensen of Ucluelet, British Columbia; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Gary Jackson Gary Sylvester Jackson, 25, of Washington, D.C. died Oct. 23 at National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. He was employed as a Medical Clerk at N. I.H. Survivors include an aunt and uncle, McKinley and Catherine Dennis of Washington, D.C.; his parents, Jackqueline Jackson Wider and Orlester Wider; two brothers, Michael and Curtis Wider and a grand mother. A funeral service was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville Oct. 27 with the Rev. George 0. Dean of Front Royal officiating. Interment was in Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Irvin Weakley Irvin Daniel Weakley, 87, of Etlan and a resident of Autumn Care Nursing Home died Oct. 25 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. Weakley was bom July 2, 1903, in Madison County, the son of the late Daniel Newton and Lillie Dale Corbin Weakley. He was a retired farmer and Rural Mail Carrier for 41 years and a member of Etlan r CLASSIFIED AND EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING 1-800-852-4797 Arundel Newspapers Advertise locally & surrounding counties! United Methodist Church. His wife was the late Pauline Call Weakley. Survivors include one son, Everett Daniel Weakley of Madison; two brothers, Shirley Weakley of Etlan and Delma Weakley of Charlottesville; four sisters, Virgie Chambers and Eutha Reed, both of Charlottesville, Kathleen Call of Etlan and Betty Dodson of Madison; and two grandchildren, Anne Gordon Weakley of Madison and Nancy Wanner of Stafford. Graveside services were held at Etlan United Methodist Church cemetery Oct. 28 with the Rev. Patricia Murphy officating. Preddy Funeral Home in Orange was in charge of the arrangements. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Phone 825-2361 Culpeper CEMETERY MEMORIALS % % 25% OFF the ticketed price of selected merchandise throughout the store! Women’s Fashions (includes missy, petite and large sizes) Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Jeans, Dresses, Coats and Suits. Juniors’ & Girls’ (girls’ sizes 4-6x and 7-14) Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Jeans, Coats, Dresses, Woven Shirts and Knit Tops. Accessories & Lingerie ■<"V: / V?/ 0^ ^ Handbags, Small Leather Goods, Costume Jewelry, Women’s Sleepwear (Gowns, Sleepcoats, Pajamas and Robes), Panties and Slips. Men’s, Young Men’s & Bovs’ Fashions oqo/ Atrjr a ! ! £.%j fO Ut. I nLL Casual/Dress Slacks, Jeans, Woven Sport Shirts, Jackets, Coats, Sweaters, Suits, Sportcoats, Ties and Underwear. Shoes_ ■Oi^o/ ncr a j • 4* ^ / u I I L L* Women’s, Men’s and Children’s Shoes. Home Furnishings Curtains, Draperies, Mini Blinds, Window Shades, China and Crystal. Luggage 25% OFF ALL Luggage. Excludes Liz Claiborne, JH Collectibles, Dooney & Bourke, Uoacn, Fine Jewelry, custom made window coverings, Waterford, Miller Rogaska, Hartmann and special value items. Legget of Dominion Square open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Phone 825-2551 Use your Leggett Charge, MasterCard, Visa or American Express.

1. Antiques 2. Auctions 3. Business Opportunities 4. Child Services 5. Child Care Wanted 6. Commuters Corner 7. Crafls-a-Plenh 8. Building Materials 9. Construction equipment 10. Farm Fefuip. Supplies 12. Firewood for Sale 13. Oarage & ^ ard Sales 14. Carden Fquip. Produce 15. Civeawavs 20. liapp.v Ads 21. Ilappv Birthdavs 22. Horse & farm Directors 23. Horses for Sale 24. Household Items Sale IS. Instruction 40. Livestock for Sale CLASSIFIED IP 41. Lost & Found 42. Misc. for Salc/Kcnt 43. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes Sale/Rent 45. Musical Instruments & Equipment 4b. Office Kquipment 47. Personals 50. Pets 51. Recreational Kquipment 60. Rentals • Apartments 61. Rentals • Business' 62. RcnlaLs -Houses 63. Rentals -Rooms 64. Rentals - Land 65. Rentals - Vacation 66. Rentals -Wanted 70. Roommates W anted Available 71. Services - Business 72. Services - Farm 73. Services- Home Improvements mF.x 74. Services - Personal 75. Services - Misc. 76. Swap & Trade 77. Tributes & Thanks 78. Business Notices 7*). Bids & Proposals HO. Ixgal Notices HI. Real Kslate \Nanted 82. Real Kstate -Sale b) 8J. Real Kstate For Sale 84. V chicles for Sale 85. Motorcvcles 8ft. Mechanic’s Delight 87. Parts & Accessories 88. Recreational Vehicles 89. Boals &. Accessories 90. Kmplovmcnl Services 91. Help Y\anted 92. Help Wanted - Domestic 9.V Help W anted -Farm 94. Positions W anted Classified Advertising •GENERAL INFORMATION Errors- No adjustment will be made on enors that do.not materially alfect the value of The advertisement All errors must be leported by the Monday, o 00p m i 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 aft*.; the posted deadlines for that issue At the time of placing your ad t vv .11 be read back to you for any corrections you may want to make Read your ad carefully the first tune it appears in the paper If it contains an error, or if you w>h to make a change call us at once' Your Action Number 1 -800-852-4797 Antiques Giant $65K Antique Sale. November 2nd-4th 8am6pm 412 East Colonial Highway Hamilton, Va. Route 7 West. 18 & 19th Century Furniture; cupboards. tables, chairs, stands, desks, sittees. piesafe, etc. Collectable books, toys, oriental rugs, doorstops, quilts, baskets, art, mirror, collectables. The early bird gets the worm. SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE MARKET Open Friday - Monday 10a.m. - 5p.m. • Antiques • Collectibles • Glass • Frames • Evening Purses • Collectible Artwork • Civil War Prints We buy, sell and take consignments For information call 703/987-8050 or 703/987-8180 R & B Antiques & Consignments Rt.211, Amissville, Va Tues-Sat. 10-5 Sunday. 1-6 Good used furniture, daily specials. 10% off of clothing for month of November with this ad. 937-3345 Auctions 2 AUCTION Antiques, Collectibles & General Merchandise SATURDAY NOV. 3rd 6:30pm Crystal, glassware, baseball cards, comics, coins. Lots of fine old oak & unusual pieces, video games, collectible items & other items too numerous to mention CULPEPER AUCTION HOUSE 703-825-9081 Snack bar on premises... Located just elf 29N bus. across from Rochester Corporation. Near Dominion Square Shopping Cotter CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME VAAF 255 Business Opportunities 3 Earn extra income, work own hours, immediate openings Earn $300$1000 week at home Fullpart-time benefits bonuses No selling, 703-4446243. Business 3 Opportunities Achieve Financial success and freedom without leaving your present job. Earn an executive level income on a full or part time basis. 703-742-7685. Child 4 Services Infant Care Amissville area. CPR certified mother to care for infants only. 703-937-2162 Would like to babysit in my home, experienced, and reasonble rates Call 703675-3085 Farm Equipment 10 and Supplies Ford 601 for sale. Power steering, with four new tires and 5ft. bushhog. $4,800. Call 703-937-2121. Hay for sale. High quality, round and square bales. 703-937-5160. EQUIPMENT REDUCTION SALE Save 15%-25% Honda - Toro Wheelhorse Snapper Green Machine Slihl J.A. Swan Jr. & Co. 201 S.East St.Culpeper. Va. 825-8371 or 800-873-8189 Firewood 12 Fireword for sale. 703987-9129. Seasoned Firewood $95 a cord. 703-987-8796. Garage/ 13 Yard Sales Persnickety Inc. Warehouse sale. Saturday Nov 3, 10am-3pm To the rear of Town Center Plaza. Overstocks, discontinued's seconds All sales are final Garage/ 13 Yard Sales Three family yard sale. Saturday, 9am-4pm, Rt. 522 between Settle s Garage and Foster's Packing House Lots of clothes ana other items Garden Equip. 14 and Produce Environmental Improvements Plant Trees Oaks, Maples & Pines J&L Tree Spade Service Buy, Sell or Relocate Call 703-364-1972 Giveaways 15 Free Swing set and children s tricycle. Please call 703-347-5192. Loving Homes Needed tor homeless all white, neutered male cats Gold eyes, very friendly, all shots. Many others. 703-860-9530. Redbone Hound Female, 2 years old, invisible fence trained, very sweet, to approved home with invisible fence only 703-668-6545. Happy Ads 20 Happiness is shopping Babyland. Weems Lane, Pineville Plaza, Winchester, VA 22601 703-6651899 Specializing in baby furniture and accessories. Farm Equipment 10 and Supplies T Green /alley EQUIPMENT, INC. ! Loaders • Bobcat 743 Demo it Rental Units • 1989 with low hours Year End Clearance ! Reg. Price: $17,500 Special: $10, 750 Financing Available • As low as $000 down 7fM) James Madison Highway, Culpeper Va. _703 - 825 - 2222 oi 800 - 868 • 4834 CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name_ Address_ City_T_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy To run: I .weeks. $2 charge per week fur 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).$4.85 15C each additional word Classified Display: Per column inch.$5.90 Tributes & Thanks: $7.00 minimum ($3.50/ inch) Horses for 23 Sale Two TB Geldings, hunters. Must sell. 364-1921 after 6pm _ Instruction 25 Still have space For serious, private Karate students. (Times: Early morning to early afternoon, Monday - Friday.) Arthur Drago. 5th Dan, Front Floyal Karate Club, 7 Kidd Lane off Main Street 703635-7554 Boats and Accessories 26 Squirt 14 ft. with trailer. Good condition. $900. Call David 703-437-5400 Boarding/ Lessons 27 Lynfield Farm -1 mile outside Hillsboro on Rt. 9 offers elegant and peaceful surroundings that feel like home. Treat your horse to the finest facilities in Virginia including an 80 x200' indoor arena, a 2 acre outdoor arena, jump course, cross country trails, and personalized service English and Western riding lessons are available with Connie Frizzo and dressage lessons with Gretchen Verbonic. Please drop by and talk with Lynn or Connie or call at 703-668-6382. Livestock 40 For Sale Zeuswyn Farm Annual Sale of Registered Angus Bulls. Friday, November 9, 1990, at 6:30 P M. on the farm, Culpeper, Virginia. 50 Breeding Age Bulls Wts. available sale day For info or brochure: John Pyne: 703/825-8191 or Coleman Sales, Inc. Route 4, Box 14, Scottsville. VA. 24590. 804 286-2743 VAA#197. 41 Lost And Found Found: Benji" type dog. Found Sperryville area. Please call to describe 703-937-4774. Misc.for 42 Sale/Rent Diamond ring, 1. 2, 5 carat Plus diamond bracelet, plus diamond earrings. Pay cash for diamonds and Rolex watches. 703691-9020. Misc. for 42 Sale/Rent Carpet Layer has thousands of yards of carpet left over from new homes. Stainmaster and rfiore. $9 98/ yard installed. 40 yards minimum. Call Hugh D. Fuller, 703-538-5324. Cruise For 2 people from Florida to The Bahamas. Luxury liner, 4 nights hotel. Good through 12-15-91. $250.00 703-644-5938. Turkey Shoot November 3 and 10, 5pm-?. St. Stephens Church, Rts. 603 and 667, Catlett. Only 12 gauge no scopes or sleeves. Food available. Hunting Club Membership includes use of 6,000 acres in Northern Virginia. Call 703-643-2608. All Depression Era Glass, China & Pottery Show & Sale Friday, November 9th 5:30pm - 9pm. Saturday, November 10th 10am - 5pm. Epiphany Catholic Church 3410 Woodbum Road Annandale Outside the belt at the Gallows Road Exit. Featuring: 20 dealers from 7 states, glass identification, door prizes, special guests, Jack Wilson, author of "Phoenix Glass’’. Admission $2.50 For information 703-256-1662 or 703-922-6260. Kill Roaches. Buy Enforcer OverNite Roach Spray. Kills roaches overnight or your money back. Guaranteed! Available at: Rappahannock Hardware. Mixed wood for sale. $S40 half cord; locust posts and stakes, priced on size and length; aged horse manure. $30 a load, fresh $15. Will deliver. Moody Aylor. 703-987-8215. Spas, spas, spas factory direct. Save $100's $$. Dupont Acrylic and Jacuzzi Jets. Quality guaranteed. Delivered. Call 205-4867919. Southland Spa, P.O. Box 638, Haleyville, AL 35565. Auctions 2 SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1990, AT 6:00 PM AMISSVILLK FIRKIIALL, AM1SSVILLK, VIRGINIA (Approximately 15 miles west of Warrenton, VA on RT. 211) FURNITURE: Oak Parlor Table; Mahogany Drop Leal End Tables, Brass Bod. 5 Cano Bottom Chairs, Claw foot Dresser, Oak Bookcase Dosk, Nesting Tables, Pine China Cupboard, Lane cedar lined Oak Chest, Beautiful 2 over 4 Drawer Oak Dresser, Drop Leaf Harvest Table, 4 Oak Bentwood Chairs, Child's Roll-top Dosk. Child's Cylinder Desk, Child's Dosk Chair, Chid's new Oak Rocker. Assorted Wooden Chairs. Glass/Oak Display Case, Small Pine Bench, 2 Church Pews, Solid Mahogany Round Table (offered with reserve), 3 Antique Ornate Full size Iron Beds, Beautiful 10-gun Oak Cabinet w/Etched Glass, Singer Sewing Machine w/Walnut Cabinet, Record Cabinet w/beveled Mnor, 1950's 3-Drawer Bureau, 5-Drawer Dresser, and Twin Bed Suite, Chtfforobe, Oak Rocker. Round Oak Table (very nice), 3 Drawer Desk. Victonan Oak Wardrobe w hoveled Mirror. Oak Bookcase Desk. Round Pine Table and more. COLLECTIBLES: Shenandoah River Clay Pitcher, Yellowwaro Pitcher, J.H. Sonner 1-Gallon Jug (replaced handle), North Carolina Stoneware Urn, Advertising Tins, Old Wooden Baby Rattle, Seth Thomas Mantle Clocks, Junghans Clock, Wagner and Griswold Iron ware, Cylinder Buttor Churn. Old U S, Postage Stamp Dispenser. Portland Motal Hot Wator Bottle, 3 Old Children’s Sleds, Pair Dressing Scroens, Slaw Boards. Iron Ham Boiler, Old Rolling Pins, Old Ox Yoke. LaPalina Cigar Jar, Crocks, Small Antique Scales. Washboards, Dazey Glass Churn, Mash Crocks, Shoe Lasts. Assorted Antique Tools. Old Zenith Shortwave Radio, Copper Syrup Kettle, 3 Small Iron Pot Belly Stoves, Com Shelter, Buggy Seat. Framed Victorian Porcelain Figure Pictures. Oil still-life Painting signed Reinprecht, and more. CARNIVAL AND OTHER GLASS: Mangold Stippled Ray Rates, White Butterfly & Berry Bowl, Blue Lotus & Grape Bowl, Amethyst Coin Dot Bowl, Marigold Butterfly & Berry (5 pece set) and more Hazel-Atlas, other Kitchen, Depession Glass, and Assorted Brass peces MKimball Swinger electnc Organ w/paddod Bench” GUNS: Webley Mark IV 38 Revolver, 5“ Barrel Length, 6 Shot Cylinder c 1929-1957, Webley Mark VI 455 British Service Revolver, 6” Barrel Length. 6-Shot Cylinder c 1915-1947. 12 ga shotgun’ Belknap Hdwe & Mfg. Co Single Shot 22 Short Long and Long Ritle, Marlin Glenfieid Model 25 - .22 SLLR Rifle. Belgium made Octagon Barrel Single Shot .32 cal Rifle All guns ottered are subject to State and Federal Laws. Federal Firearms License »1 54 077-01 -3D 33763 PLEASE NOTE: We will have a great deal ot merchandise to otter at this auction Auction time is 6 00 PM INSPECTION: 4.30 PM til auction This is a good auction with many country items ol interest tor everyone. TERMS: CASH BILL PAYNE- Auctioneer General. Farm and Estale Auctions At. 1. Boxl095 Amissville, VA. 22002 Certified Virginia Auctioneer VA A R 914 (703)675-3729 Misc. for 42 Sale/Rent Wolff Tanning Beds - Commercial - Home Units From $199. Lamps - Lotions - Accessories. Monthly payments low as $18. Call today Free Color Catalog 1-800-228-6292. Miscellaneous 43 Wanted Old Oriental Rugs wanted. Call toll tree 1-800-343-3843 or 703-548-0000. Wanted: Boxwood cuttings. Pay top price. Highlander & Sons, PO Box 272, Gordonsville, VA 22942. Phone: 703■832-2175. Personals 47 Christian Singles - Local, worldwide - Phone, Mail Introductions Text. Find love, dating, marriage, meaningful companionship the sensible way! No fees, donations only, free brochures, samples. 1-800323-8113. ext. 381. Convalescent Aids Walkers, hospital beds, commodes, etc Loaned free of charge for as long as needed by anyone in Rapp. County. 703/987-8248,703/675-3765, 703/937-5686,703/675-3602 Couple Married 11 years seeks baby to love, adopt and raise as own. Will provide warm loving home, and secure future. Will pay medical and legal expenses. Please call Elizabeth or Rob Collect 703533-0415. “Get married in the The Smokey Mountains" at Gatlinburg's Original Mountain Chapel. Simple arrangements to the most elegant. Photographs, flowers, music, videos, limos, honeymoon suites, ministers. Second marriages welcome. No test, no waiting period. Gatlinburg Wedding Chapels. 1-800-34MARRY. (34-62779) lo ail oi the FAITH MOUNTAIN STAFF Thanks so much for the surprise party and cake on Boss's Day! It was very appreciated. You all make working a lot of fun. CHERI& MARTIN WOODARD If You believe that we must take care of our earth and conserve our natural heritage. Vote for David Smith to be our Congressman. His opponent has voted a shocking 90% of the time against the environment. Authorized and paid for by Citizens for Smith, M. Gibbons, secy., P.O. Box 497, The Plains, VA 22171. Women: French Slaughter believes he knows best: that the government should control your bodies, lives and most personal decisions. If you don’t want him to make these decisions for you, vote for David Smith. David Smith believes that you can and should make decisions for yourself. Authorized and paid for by Citizens for Smith , M . Gibbons, secy., P.O. Box 497, The Plains, VA 22171. 50 Pets Boxer- Male, brindle, 3 months, champion sired, obedience lines, ears done, all shots. Fenced yard or country home neccessary. 703-347-4167. Cocker Spaniel pups for sale Males, 8 weeks old $100 a piece Call Al after 6:30pm 703-338-4179. Great Dane Pups AKC, fawn, male/ female, cropped, shots and wormed. 703-369-6550(d) 703-675-3173(e). Laborador Puppies AKC, International and American champion, lines Excellent quality and above average intelligence Dark pigment with light blond fur. $400. 703-955-3151. Rappahannock Lost animal pet registry 703-9373283 Rentals - 62 House Flint Hill - Attractive, comfortable 1 bedroom house in private wooded setting. $500. 703-675-3592. Rentals - 62 House Four Bedroom house in Sperryville. References and security deposit required, $550 a month. 703-987-8144. Huntley Large comfortable ranch style, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, wall to wall, tireplace, washer/ dryer. Spectacular views. $625. 202546-7335. Leesburg - Luxurious townhouse (duplex) option to buy. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, formal living room, formal dining room, large den, large fenced back yard. Close to downtown Leesburg. Available now. $900. Ideal for 4 roommates or large family. 703771-4134 Midland Area New 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage on 5 acres. Country setting. Call 703-439-3632. Orlean 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Short term lease, security deposit and references required $700. Available November 5th Daytime 703-347-7171 evenings 703-675-3670. Rappahannock 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, available immediately. Washer/ dryer. Lease, references, security deposit required. $595/ month Daytime 703347-7171, evenings 703675-3670. Rappahannock High atop a mountain, 2 bedroom cottage with workshop and garage, $500/ montn. Eileen Day, Realtors, 703-6753843. Rural Washington, Va., 2 bedroom house with attached garage, all appliances, central heat and air. One or 2 adults and one child maximum. $600/ month plus utilities. References and security deposit. Call J. Critizer, 703-6753328, evenings and weekends for appointment. Sperryville Area, near Old Rag, off Rt 231. Large, simple farmhouse. $400/ month. Bank, credit, rental references a strict requirement. 703-349-0000 Sterling- 1V? miles from NOVA. On quiet cul de sac 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, washer, dryer. $900/month. 703-444-5854 or 703-4763343. Two bedroom and 1 bath house in Sperryville, VA. $400/ month. Call Lynn Stuckey 703-560-0456. Washington, Virginia Intown beautifully restored cottage with stone fireplace and nice yard. Ideal for single person or weekends. 703-547-3993 or 703-5349390. Rentals 66 Wanted Adult Family with pets wish to rent older house in the country or farmhouse. Excellent references. Please write: Mrs Taylor, Rose Cottage, Rt 3 Box 215, Sylva.NC 28779 Roommates 70 Wanted/Avail. Leesburg male, female, to share 2 bedroom townhouse in Town of Leesburg. Washer dryer, microwave, all privileges, 1 pet welcome $300 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Jeff Day 703777-1111 or Eveninq 703777-4671. Roommate Wanted to share 4 bedroom house near Round Hill. Call 703338-4036 Services - 71 Business Bushhogging Mowing 6 foot mower, have trailer, will travel. Call 703/7549643. Concrete Work No job too small. Also, special trash Clean jp. 703-347-0502. Services- 71 Business Ground floor Opportunity. New commercial building/ space for lease or purchase. 500-5000 sq.ft. Oak Springs Professional Building, super Warrenton location. General Brokerage, Inc. 703-347-0707. NEW IRONING SERVICE •Experienced •Will pick-up/ deliver Prefer in my home Call for Estimate after 4pm 703-675-3402 PIANO TUNING: Work guaranteed 30 years full time Warren Emerson Dennis Call collect, Amissvtlle, Va. (703) 937-5857 PULLEN’S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING State Licensed New 81 Old Work Pump Installation Free Estimates on New Work 703-675-3249 Experienced and Fully Insured Modern Equipment Chimney Lining 01b faslnontb &trbitt BRUCE VIERUNG 703-675-3508 Custom Built Homes Starting at $60,000 Hayes & Son Construction 703-752-2223 Services - 72 Farm Equine behavior evaluation and modification specializing in problem horses. One day service Lasting results. Nervous, vicious, stubborn, rearing, kicking, buckers, bad loaders Red Revelle, 703 672-0724 Services - 73 Home Improvement • Carpentry • Masonry • Additions • Decks • Excavation /' rrr Estimates Hayes & Son Construction 703-752-2223 Decks, garages, room additions, rec rooms, carports. etc. Free estimates. 703-754-7217 GOLDEN BOUGH BUILDERS Home Improvements Additions • Kitchens Decks • Bathrooms •Garages Custom Finish Work Bonded & Insured Cull 703-937-4102 73 Services - Home Improvement • PAINTING • PLASTERING • STUCCO Specializing in old work JOHN ROBINSON, INC. (703)347-5735 Services - 73 Home Improvement NEED ROOF TRUSSES OR MANUFACTURED HOUSING? BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND SAVE FIRST COLONY HOMES Calverton, VA 1-703/788-4222 Painting, interior and Exterior including spraying. Remodeling, decks home improvements. Call Larry 703-923-4765. Sanding & refinishing hardwood floors. Reasonable rates. Call Roger 703/635-2558. Services - 74 Personal American Retirement Homes - $800 - $2,400 includes room, board, utilities, 24 hour nurse assisted ambulatory/ non-ambulatory care. Charlottesville, Lexington, Norfolk, Clifton Forge, Emporia, Danville, South Hill, Tappahannock, Portsmouth, Gloucester, Pensacola, Florida. 1-800999-6637 Bids and 79 Proposals INVITATION FOR BID The Rappahannock County School Board Invites licensed roofing contractors to submit bids for rerooflng an approximate 6,800 sq. ft. area of the Hlgn School roof. Qualified parties may obtain a bid packet from Robert T. Chappell, Assistant Superintendent, at 703987-8773. Deadline for sealed bids Is Thursday, November 15, 1990, at 3:30 PM. Contact the Board’s agent listed above If an extension is needed. 01176982 Legal 80 Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Chancery No. 3556 RILEY POINTER 4121 Stanley Street. SE Washington, D. C. Petitioner and NANCY FREEMAN POINTER 4121 Stanley Street, S. E. Washington, D. C. and MARGARET E. COPELAND and MARY R. FREEMAN FLEET and DAVID FLEET, her husband and MARTHA FREEMAN 120 South Lee Street Cumberland, MD. Nominal Petitioners vs. DENISE FREEMAN Washington, VA. and MARIAN FREEMAN Washington, VA. and TERESA FREEMAN Washington, VA. and GLEN ALLEN FREEMAN Washington, VA. and KENNEDY FREEMAN Hagerstown, MD. and BERNICE FREEMAN Baltimore, MD. and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF James Edward Freeman, or his heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be. and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of which James Edward Freeman died seized and possessed, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parlies defendant by the general description PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise, of a tract of land Legal Notices 80 of which James Edward Freeman died seized and possessed located west of the corporate limited of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing four (4) lots, as more fully described in said Petition. An Affidavit having been made and filed and the Petition having stated that said Bernice Freeman and Kennedy Freeman are or maybe non-residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and that the address of Bernice Freeman, if she is living, is unknown, and that the address of Kennedy Freeman, if he is living is unknown, and that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names and/ or addresses are unknown, which Petition has made said persons parties defendant by the General description PARIES UNKNOWN, and that some or all of said persons may suffer from a legal incapacity, it is therefore. ADJUDGED, ORDERED AND DECREED, that all possible PARTIES UNKNOWN having interest in all of that certain tract orparcel of land which JAMES EDWARD FREEMAN died seized and possessed are made parties defendant by a general description of “PARTIES UNKNOWN". as follows: UNKNOWN HEIRS of James Edward Freeman his heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by th« nfinoral riAsnrintinn nf PARTIES UNKNOWN, and it Is therefore further, ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that Kennedy Freeman and Bernice Freeman, if they be living, and any of said unknown heirs, devisees or successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any other unknown parties having an interest in the lands James Edward Freeman died seized and possessed of whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear on or before December 20, 1990 and do what is necessary to protect their interests herein. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten (10) days after entry of the Order of Publication, that the Clerk post an attested copy of this Order at the front door of the Court House and that the Clerk further prepare a certificate of said facts and file same in the papers of this cause. Diane Bruce Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappanannock County, Virginia I ask for this Riley Pointer, Pro Se 4121 Stanley Street, SE Washington, D. C. 20019 #01176795 Real Estate - 82 Owner Culpeper all brick rambler, 3 bedroom, den, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, gas heat, deck, carport, 2 plus acres on a private road, priced to sell! $151,500 703-327-4483. Horse Farmette: 6 acres, 12 mile to water access. VA/ Chesapeake Bay near Reedville. Fenced pasture, 2 bedrooms. Must see $69,000. Owner 703554-8735. House For Sale in Berryville. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full attic, 1/2 basement. Fireplace, 2 air conditioning units. Very nice, quiet neighborhood. Walking distance to school and downtown Berryville. $94,500. Daytime, leave message after 6:30pm 703-9554307. Luray Area 2 bedroom. Adjacent to GW National Forest and Shenandoah River. Low down payment. Owner financing. 703-7435766. Sacrifice Sale Sumerduck, Virginia. Beautiful custom built home, 4 levels, 1 year old. 5 acre hardwood lot. Owner's leaving area and must sell! Originally priced at $234,500. Assume mortgage or purchase at $178,000. Call 703-4398020 Leave message. All offers evaluated. Two Story Colonial home, 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen all new, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, beautiful wooded lot 1 acre plus, just south of Warrenton. $124,995. Call Owner, 703-451-7285 or leave message.

Real Estate - 82 Sale by Owner Rochelle: Fine olde farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, qaandoah National Park borders 5 acres, Mountain views, broQk $39,500 Owner/ agent 703-6753777, 703-S37-4388 Real Estate - 83 For Sale Clarke Co. Shenandoah River frontage, 110 acres, rolling pastures, woods! lake, mountain views. $7,200/ acre. Principals only. 703-837-1255. Frederick County log home, beautifully customized, gourmet kitchen, stone hearth, landscape, prestigous area, $169,000. Call Coldwell Banker Joel Stowe Associates 703-667-2700. FREE LOG HOME SEMINAR Sat. Noo.10, 24pm Complete presentation on building cost analysis, financing, site planning & kit comparisons. For Reservations Call Cedar Run Log 703-592-3669 or 1-800-331-LOGS Bring Your Plant For A Price Quote Lake Gaston - Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty 804-636-2204, 1 - 800-338-8816, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, Va. 23919.525-4143. Log Cabin Circa 1850. 24x50 foot. 2 story, 4 rooms, stone chimney & fireplaces. Stripped, marked and ready to move to your lot. $10,000. 703364-3124. Owner Must Sacrifice! Price reduced to $79,000 for 25 acres in Rappahannock County. Beautiful mountain views, year round stream & ponds. General Brokerage Inc. 703-347-0707. Nationwide Modular Homes Wholesale. Immediate delivery. Norwood Construction Inc Call 703/788-4570. Sacrifice! Clean, cozy townhouse unit. $144,500 Call Bill Wellborn 703-3852010,O.L.R.E.B. Vehicles 84 For Sale A Bucket truck. Ford 45M made by Baker Equipment Company. Single man, fair shape, Midland area. 703439-2323. $5,000. Ford Taurus 1987 Power steering/ brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition, interior like new. $4,500 or best offer. 703-347-4643. Mercedes Benz 3000, 1975, automatic, air-condition, power windows/ brakes, sunroof, execellent mpg, no rust, $4,800. 703635-5337. Pontiac Bonneville 1980. 4 door, 6 cylinder, 82,000 miles. Automatic, air-conditioning. $650. Call after 4pm, 703-777-4266. Chrysler Conquest TSI: 1988. Red, loaded Excellent condition. $9,500 negotiable. 301-831-8952. Must sell! No brokers. Free Tank ol gas to purchaser, 1983 Mercury Courgar, V-8, electronic ignition, 5.0 liters, 312 cubic inches, air, immaculate interior, new battery, new brakes, good muffler $1,900. Dick Johnson. 703347-4222 days or 703-3474222 evenings International Tandum Dump 1977 290 Cummins, 9 speed with deep reduction. 44 Rockwell rears. Good condition $10,500/ best offer. 703-788-9082. Jaguar 1958, Mark I. Excellent condition. $7,500. 5 speed. Call 703-347-0634. Mustang Coupe 1968 Sixcylinder/ 3 speed Body great, engine strong, many new parts. $1,000 or best offer. 703-636-3301. Pontiac Tempest convertible 1966. Perfect, all original, red with new white top, a very sharp car. Robert Pierce, Winchester, 703662-9328 after 5:00pm. APPOINTMENT SETTER FT or PT f*ull or part time position available. $200 to $400 per week. No product sales. Please call: (703)494-7438 Ext. 22 CNA’s Come join our growing team of home care providers at RR-CSB. No weekend, night or holiday hours. Flexibility in schedule to fit your needs. Work with individual clients in their home environment. Salary $4.75/hour plus mileage reimbursement. For more information, please call Joanna Barefoot, RN, 703/825-3100, 3470440 or 672-1717. Cook, housekeeper, laundress, The Plains area, live-in full time, includes weekends, must be reliable and have own tranportation. Call Mrs. Arundel 703347-7144. OTR Drivers - 12 Months Experience, 23 years of age, drug testing required Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents/ mile, TARP/ Vacation Pay, Safety bonus, Spouse Passenger Program. 1-800-343-7989. PSYCHOLOGIST Full-time position available tor licensed child/ family therapist (LPC, LCSW or PhD) in Orange outpatient setting. Provides assessments, psychological testing and treatment for children and adults. Individual, group and family psychotherapy. Provide consultations in schools and courts. Salary $30,128. Apply by November 8, 1990 to Personnel Office, RRCSB, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. Reliable Person for dairy farm. George Noland, State Route 667, Catlett, VA 22019. 703/788-4883 after 6:00p.m. School Bus Drivers Must have valid bus license, references and good driving record. Experience preferred but not necessary Please call: (703)635-8111 RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR Sunday and/or relief position available in group home for mentally retarded adults in Culpeper. Overnight shift, 1 -3 Sundays per month and/or relief. Education in human services field or equivalent experience helpful. Salary $7.31 per hour. Apply by November 8,1990 to Personnel Office, RRCSC, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. RESIDENTIAL AIDES Two part-time positions, 5 hours per week; some weekends. Duties include providing living skills training and supervision for mentally handicapped clients. Experience with MH/MR population helpful. Salary $6.05/hour. Apply by November 8,1990 to Personnel Office, RRCSB, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. 703/825-3100. EEO/AA. Truck Drivers — Tandem dump truck experience. $10 00 per hour. Must be DOT certified. Bring current driving record to: J~B. Shotwell & Son, Inc , 1106 Sterling Road, Sterling, VA. (703)450-2340 WELDER WANTED Some experience required. Entry-level position. 703/471-5094 50 STATES SEMINARS Our nationally known organization is seeking an assertive, dynamic and motivated individual to teach and conduct “NO MONEY DOWN” real estate seminars in your area. “You have seen these seminars on T.V., now conduct them yourself." “High Commission Possible." Don’t delay, call today for an interview, (208)342-0950 or (208)338-9960. Jobs 94 Wanted Will babysit/ houseclean in your home, my days off. Call 703-675-3609, leave name and number, will return call ASAP. Sperryville/ Washington area. SALES Full/Part Time tele-sales person. Contacting pre qualified leads. Flexible hours with a minimum of 5 hours per day. Temporary position throughn January 1991. Could lead to permanent position. Call: 703/430-4200 CASHIERS Mature individuals needed immediately for country store in Haymarket, VA. Full-time and parttime available. Salary based on experience. Please call and ask for Carol or Trishat: 703-754-9535 Evergreen Center MACHINIST Growing company is looking for machinist with 5 years experience. Familiar with the set-up and operation of all machine shop equipment. Good benefits and competitive salary based on experience. Please call or send resume to: Ross Industries, Inc. Route 610 Midland. VA 22728 703/439-3271 EOE WELDER Experienced in TIG, MIG, Stick welding. Must do layout from blueprints; Material thickness from 24GA to 1 IGA and 3/16 to 1/2. Sheet metal experience helpful. Apply in person or send resume to: Ross Industries, Inc. Route 610 Midland, VA 22728 703/439-3271 EOE SHEET METAL MECHANIC Experienced in prototype layout, bending, etc. from blueprints (no duct work). Capable of fabricating stainless steel cabinets. 24GA to 1 IGA stainless steel fabricating experience preferred; welding experience helpful. Excellent working conditions and competitive salary and benefits. Please apply at: Ross Industries, Inc. Route 610 Midland, VA 22728 703/439-3271 EOE INSTRUCTOR WANTED • Don t Spend A Fortune To Lose Weight • Learn Nutntion So You Can Keep Your Weight Off • No Packaged Goods • No Exercise, Shots or Pills • The Fastest Growing Diet Program in the Eastern U.S. • Weekly Dues $4.50 • Call 800-541-6583 • Or write: Diet, Box 4742, Danville, Va 24540 We are also looking top-notch instructors for area classes. If you re interested in losing weight and nutntion and have an hour per week, please call the number above. SPORTS EDITOR Wanted to cover youth and recreational sports for the Eastern Loudoun Times. Will cover stories, edit copy, layout and paginate 2-3 page section weekly. Send 5 clips, resume and cover letter to: Jill Dorsan Loudoun Times-Mirror 9 East Market Street P.O.Box 359 Leesburg, VA 22075 CLASSIFIED AND EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING 1 -800-852-4797 Doc Continued from page B-1 said.” “He could be pretty gruff,” Judge Snead’s wife Lois said. One day when their son Sam was about 11, he fell out of an apple tree and broke his arm. They took him to his uncle, and when they got there Sam was sort of lounging back in the car as though he expected to be carried into the doctor’s office, Judge Snead said. “John said, ‘Sam, get out of the car. You broke your arm, not your legs.’” But Mrs. Lindsey reported he was a lot more patient with children than their parents. Frequently he got calls from parents whose children had eaten something they shouldn’t. They would ask what to do, she said. “He told them to first give themselves a whipping for leaving it where the child could get it and then bring the child in to get his stomach pumped.” Juage knead reported that John and Pinkie Snead, Mary and Dike Quaintance, Frances and Lee Thornton, and Jim Bill and Millie Fletcher were a group of close friends. “They would party together. They would go to dances together,” he said. Betty said that Mary and Dike Quaintance and her parents once went to Front Royal to check out a dance hall she and her brother visited every weekend as teenagers. There they met one of Dr. Snead’s young patients, who proudly introduced his doctor to his friends. One said, “What kind of doctor, horse doctor?” She said her father retorted, “No, jackass doctor. Do you have any ailments?” She added that her father once told her, “You all didn’t act nearly as wild as we did when we went to dances.” Dr. Snead was also an avid bridge player, and be played poker on occasion. He enjoyed tennis when he could get in a game without being interrupted to make house calls. At “The Moon”, their country place without a telephone, he enjoyed tending his apple trees. He liked fishing and he kept a couple of bird dogs for hunting. “Everybody kept bird dogs in those days,” Mary Snead said. She told of one time Dr. Snead and her brother were bird hunting, and a dropped cigarette set the sedge on fire. “They tried to smother the fire with their field jackets,” she said. “But, of course, their jackets were full of unexploded shells which started going off like fireworks.” Both Mrs. Lindsey and her brother John report that they had advantages growing up in the house of a country doctor with his offices downstairs. “Of course he was out of the house at all hours of the day and night, but still we were closer than a lot of kids are with their fathers,” John Snead said. They agree also that growing up in that house they knew many more people in the county than most children do and they felt a part of the entire community. In 1962, after completing his own medical training and a stint in the Army, Dr. John P. Snead IV returned to Rappahannock County to practice medicine with his father. “I’d seen a lot of things in. my training and in the Army,” he said. “But I learned a lot from my father about general practice and about people. I enjoyed working there very much.” For five years then Rappahannock had two doctors^* “Old Doc - Snead” and “Young Doc Snead.” Mrs. Lindsey worked in the office too. “We charged $2.50 for an office visit,” she said. “One Sunday there were so many cars that the Methodist minister, who lived next door, couldn’t get out of his driveway. He said there were more people there' than there would be in church. Daddy went up to $5 for Sunday office visits.” People who had grown up in the county and moved away came back Special This Friday & Saturday ’ Half Rack of Ribs with serving of steamed spiced shrimp. Frito Mistro (a very special Cajun dish) Fried Calamari, sea scallops and shrimp seasoned with fresh lemon juice, garlic & parsley Enjoy our on-site catering all season longNo party is too big or too small Restaurant and Catering 347-9877 18 Ashby Street Old Town VVarrenton I ABSOLUTE AUCTION Inventory Clearance Saturday, Nov. 10-1 P.M. Southern States Front Royal Coop 21 Manassas St. (off Commerce Ave.) Front Royal, Va. - In the Parking Lot ITEMS INCLUDE: String trimmers, ladders, fencing, paint, galvanized roofing, disc for lawn tractor, bagger for lawn tractor, snow blade, trash bags, freezer, boots, saddle racks, brooms, galvanized pipe fittings. Also, white cedar swing sets, white cedar tea sets, hedge trimmers, garden tiller, leaf shredders, lawn mowers, wooden door mats, pallets, mail boxes, rakes, ice chest coolers, seed shield, dog treats, hose, scoop shovels, trash cans, sprinklers. Also, hog feeders, feed bunks, washer, dryer, hitch adapter, trailer pump attachment, landscape fabric, fertilizer spreaders, extension cord reels, baler twine, lawn and garden chemicals, lawn and garden supplies, lawn and garden fertilizers. Also, gas grills, charcoal briquets, pump sprayers, flame thrower for weeds, 50 lb. bags ground limestone and various miscellaneous items. TERMS: Cash or check on date of sale. Nothing moved until settled for. , Food Available - Not Responsible For Accidents AUCTIONEER, LARRY W. DANIEL Va. A.R. 001362 on weekends to see “their doctor,” she explained. The increase was to discourage them from coming on Sunday. In 1967 “Young Doc Snead” left to go into psychiatry. “Psychiatry is something I’d always wanted to do,” he said. “I decided if I was ever going to do it, I had to just do it.” So, he left to begin a five-year residency in psychiatry, and again Rappahannock had only one doctor. For about four and a half more years, Dr. Snead carried on, but in January, 1972, he decided he had to retire after 39 years of general practice in Rappahannock, most of those years as the only doctor in the county. He was having increasing trouble with arthritis. He and Pinkie moved to Boca Raton, Florida for the winter. They enjoyed their retirement; the sun and surf was good for the arthritis, and they returned to Virginia during the warmer months. Then after a few years Pinkie Snead developed Alzheimer’s disease. Everyone agrees that whatever reputation Dr. Snead had for impatience and gruffness, he was never gruff or impatient with his beloved wife. “He cared for her in a most loving and kind way,” Judge Snead said. They moved in with Mrs. Lindsey and her family. They got a nurse to help with Pinkie. After a while even that wouldn’t do, and she was moved into a nursing home. “Every morning he went to the nursing home to pick her up and bring her home for the day. He prepared her lunch and she would sit with the dogs on her lap,” Mrs. Lindsey said. “Then in the afternoon he would take her back to the nursing home.” In January 1986 she died. On Valentine’s Day 1987 Johp Snead married Mary Quaintance. He was 80, she was 81 and had been a widow for 15 years. “He said I was his oldest friend,” Mary Snead said. They went to Florida for the winter and returned to Rappahannock with the warm weather. “He was devoted to his patients and devoted to his family,” Judge Snead said. The members of that generation worked hard, they played hard, and they laughed a lot. And when one of them dies, as “Doc” Snead did earlier this month, Rappahannock is left a less colorful place. RMA promotes Cadet Jones Cadet Camilla Anne Jones has been promoted to the rank of Cadet Second Lieutenant by Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal. She will serve, according to a school spokesman, as the Cadet Group Executive Officer of Third Squadron. Cadet Jones, a senior at RMA, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Jones of Amissville. FAT CATTLE IstTues., 1 p.m. Every Month In addition to our regular salesjjQthe 2nd Tuesday of each monfhrwe will have a State Graded Feeder Cattle Sale •Consignments Welcome. For further information call 364-1566 1 mile east of Marshall on Rt. 55 ADVERTISING DEADLINES LOCAL DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rappahannock News Ads Tuesday, 12 Noon Combo Ads (One or more papers) Monday, 3 p.m. Real Estate Combo Ads Friday, 3 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rappahannock News Tuesday, 12 Noon Horse & Farm Monday, 12 Noon Combo Word Ads and Classified Display Monday, 3 p.m.

Real estate transactions The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week: Eileen M. Day to Vincent M. Day and wife, 6.2306 acres, Piedmont District. Gift. George G. Smoot, Jr. and wife to Karen L. Henderson, 2 acres, Pied CLASSIFIED AND EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING 1-800-852-4797 Arundel Newspapers Advertise locally & surrounding counties! mont District. $95,000. Stanley Calevas and wife to Dorothy Mae Chronader, 1/6 interest in 50 acres, 16.5 acres and 1/4 acre. Stonewall District. $7500 value. Harry F. Calevas, Jr. to Dorothy Mae Chronader, 1/6 interest in 50 acres, 16.5 acres and 1/4 acre. Stonewall District. $7500 value. Cln l&appafjannock Jietos offers FAX MACHINE SERVICES To send information: Any U S. destination $5.00-first sheet $2.00-each additional sheet To receive fax information: $4.00-first sheet $1.00 each additional sheet Cfje iRappahannocfe J2etos Main St. Washington, VA. 703/675-3338 Fax: 675-3088 MOUNTAINSIDE OR VALLEY- Choose your site to build on this 34 acres. $88,000. FIFTY ROLLING ACRES, RIVER FRONTAGE, VIEWS, $200,000. Subdividable. Circa 1800s manor house collage, summer kitchen, bam, 7 acres. $250,000 - More acreage available. VIEW OF BLUE RIDGE! Protected farmland, VA hours from beltway in Rappahannock County, Virginia. Perc'd and surveyed. Fields, mature woods, and stream. Stale road. $95,000. Real Estate III 602 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-2400 SUPER GET AWAY - If privacy and seclusion is important to you; and price is also a consideration - you need to see this place. 25 acres, stream, stone fireplace, jacuzzi, full walkout basement with in-law suite, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths priced at $195,000 Let us show you this and other fine properties in Rappahannock County. Call Sam Snead 1-800-292-3548 • (703) 987-9336 (eve) m SAM SNEAD Front Royal, VA 703-635-9808 Storm )Damage I Special FENCE 1047-6-11 939-6-11 832-6-11 (081-11911) (081-11781) (081-11700) $109.95 $ 99.95 $ 89.95 4 pt. 12-1/2 ga. Ruthless Barbed Wire $36.95 (t Prices Good thru November 10 ]| Southern States Front Royal Coop 21 Manassas St. - (Off Commerce Ave.) - 635-3118 f Quality for Everyone REAL ESTATE BUYERS It's a "buyer's market"! Should you use a buyer's agent? Maybe it's more of a buyer's market than you think right now! And the market will come back. It always does. The Buyer's Agency Inc. P.O. Box 155 Gay & Jett Streets Washington, VA 22747 703-675-1190 Since 1927 Roy Wheeler Realty Co. WASHINGTON - LOCATION, VIEWS & WATER! 42.5 acres with sweeping views, long river frontage, and several building sites. $255,000. CASTLETON - Enjoy the views from this new 3 BR/2 BA cedar home on 4!9 acres. F/P, hardwood floors, CAC and a finished 2-car garage. $189,900. SPERRYVILLE - 7 acres of woods with stream, stonewalls and new survey. $35,000. 703-347-7171 Jean Lillard - 703-675-3670 Diane Wclty - 703-675-3241 ^ountrp living inQ&irginia ERIN at Fletcher’s Mill An historic Rappahannock County landmark cemer hT .f°Ur r,esifJence- eirca 1789, with double center hall, four large bedrooms, wonderful kitchen and oaYture^udrh hatTfP,here- Thc 11 acres contain excellent &id"S?.acb houK anV* ™iu “ieC bedr°°'n *”*< ™°l“ Professional, firrr, ‘S1i?nalf. exPerlenced management offered through this a'/tcr. Br°cflUres on thls and “‘her Virginia estates of char I"rank Hardy, Inc.. Realtors t'AR.n AND ESTATE DROKERS INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE: (703) 687-3333 FAX: (703) 687-3336 MIDDLEBURG CH ARLOTTPISVILLE GLOUCESTER \\ WEDDING ,\\ STATIONERY INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS • BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES Eappa&annocfe J^etos; Stop by our office on Main Street .Washington, VA and we can help you plan your entire wedding. 703-675-3338 CHAPPALAPA, a two story Queen Anne style home with wrap porch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 5 fireplaces, parlor, music room, sun room. Large, well landscaped lot with views. *250,000 A COZY COTTAGE in excellent condition located just out of Flint Hill in quiet subdivision Hardwood floors throughout. 3 bedrooms, full basement, nice lot. *105,000. 10.319 acres with small cottage. Great views open pasture, and private. *105,000. PINE SPRINGS FARM: 104.28 beautiful and private acres. 60 percent open. Nice large pond. A 200 year old cabin with stone fireplace. Very useful outbuildings. *550,000. A WELL CONSTRUCTED CAPE COD type brick and frame home on 1.9 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 & Vi baths. Nice kitchen with custom kitchen cabinets, separate dining, fireplace in liv. room. Full basement. Very useful out-bldgs. Outstanding views. *175,000. 30.67 ACRES between Huntly and Chester Gap. A high bldg, site. *89,500. 25.259 ACRES IN HUNTLY. Fronts on Route 662. A good view from a high building site. *87,500. Rappahannock D3 R ealty \mls Flint Hill 22627 703-675-3414 Peggy Clark 635-7516 Gregory Clark 635-7516 I American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OJR LIFE Sperryville Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM James W. Leake, Broker (703)987-8088 FLINT HILL - 3 bedroom brick and frame home, eat-in kitchen, living room, utility room, full bath, carport, .42 acre lot two outbuildings. *84,500. SLATE MILLS - Frame and stone rambler, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, large living room, kitchen with appliances. Central heat and air. Carport. 16x24 outbuilding and 2 acres with terrific mountain views. *150,000. or'fcHHYVILLh, on Rt. 211, Fruit Stand and gift shop on 1.5 acres. *59,000. Owner Financing. NEAR RAPPAHANNOCK HUNT RACE COURSE, 26.4 open and wooded acres, frontage on Rt. 522, excellent view. *139,500. LISTINGS NEEDED James Leake Michael Leake 987-8236 829-6911 Julian Brown Martha O'Bannon 987-8758 987-3102 Barbara Sisk Carson Johnson 987-9015 987-8720 John Eubank 987-8146 Five minutes from little Washington: 30 beautiful acres, stream, views, state road frontaqe, perc approved. $118,000. Fifty acres wooded/open rolling parcel near Amissville, VA. Owner financing. Priced To Sell. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTORS The Clopton House Box 126 Washington, Virginia 22747 675-3033 The Country Property People Hazel Zinn-Day Rental Agent 937-3185 John Bums 675-3982 Alex Sharp t 675-3887 Kevin Day 937-3185 oy Benedict 937-5234 ON THE MORNING SIDE OF THE BLUE RIDGE A HOME IN THE M EA DO W" Amidst a medley of greens and browns, pines, hardwoods, spirited stream , mini WATERFALLS, pondsite, brambles. Secluded one level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, deck, basement, 25.8 acres, Amissville area, $225,000... ~ "A MEADOW IN NEED OF A HOME” 2.4 acres hay and woods, fenced, great views, Rixeyville area, $39,000... "DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE" Cozy habitat, 2 bedrooms, decks, garage, nestled in the trees up Olde Hollow near Sperryville, $75,000... "ON THE S UNSET SIDE OF THE BLUE RIDGE ": 5 acres bordering Shenandoah Nat. Park, brook. Ml. Views, open/woods, giant hemlocks $39,500, OwnerlAgent "BLUE RIIXjE MT. VIEWS ” 10 acres on knoll near Cresthill, reduced to $76,500... "DUET ACRES" harboring tastefully remodeled home, boxwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, basement, outbuildings, $129,000... "CURE FOR POST-HALLOWEEN BLUES": Buy all of the above. ROGER BATCH ELDER f sunset lover... Behind the rock wall. Gay St. Washington, VA 22 747 703-675-3777 Res: 703-937-4388 NO POINTS! 10% down, negotiable interest rate and terms and priced under market at $239,000. Five wooded acres 15 minutes W. of Warrenton. Enjoy Autumn mornings in the sunshine of the wrap-around deck and cool evenings on the porch off the dining room. Cedar, siding, 2 car garage, full basement, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths, quarry tile foyer and mud room. Jacuzzi in Master Bath. 703-937-5703 or 703-675-3548 Owner/Broker.