Rappahannock News, March 8, 1973

A rainy, but exciting, race day f By JUNE RUHSAM WHAT DID it matter that there was rain and mud everywhere, with cars and horsevans stuck in the goo? Everyone had a good time, horses and hounds ran well and there were close, exciting races at Rappahannock Saturday with local favorites among the winners. Warrenton’s Ernie Oare won the gentlemen’s timber race and now leads Randolph Rouse by one point for the Seven Corners trophy. After two false starts, with Gil Glautt’s China Bowl eager to be off, and Oare’s Allen B. J. left at the post, the Ben Venue began with China Bowl leading up the hill from the start, - with Dr. Joe Rogers bn Black Agnes and Randolph Rouse’s Eagles Top close behind. It looked like Gil Flautt’s race until the last, fence, when little Allen B. J., who had been moving up steadily, put on a burst of speed and caught China Bowl a few yards short of the finish. Third was Eagles Top, followed by Roy Graham on his Lord Patrick. “THE GOING wasn’t particularly slippery,” Oare said, “but it was getting deep. ’ ’ And the deep going, plus Thornton Hill Farm’s steeply rolling course, obviously wore out the less fit horses. Ready Snodgrass was again winner of the ladies’ race. “Last week at Casanova was my first win over jumps since Rappahannock in 1967. With the way things have begun, maybe this is my good year,” she said. Second to her mount, Randolph Rouse’s Buen Pa - isan, was Mrs. Joseph Claffy’s Beau Gret with Piedmonter Bonnie Beach riding, and third was Mrs. Richard Jones on her own Royal Warrior. Of the seven starters only three managed to finish. IN THE NJountMarshall which counted toward the timber horse of the year award, Gil Flautt and his Top Raider were victorious. Warrentonian Arthur Arundel’s favorite hunter, Our Jeep, ridden by Jonathan Ruhsam, gained several lengths over the last fence and turn into the stretch, coming in a strong second. Donald Polinger’s Idle Fella, Bruce Fenwick in the irons, was third in the six horse field after having led most of the way. HURDLE races were well-filled with the open race having to be split. In the first division it was George Strawbridge’s Stretch II’s race all the way. The big, handsome chestnut, ridden by veteran Mike O’Brien, led Patrick Power’s Rough Speaker by four lengths across the finish line with Gil Flautt’s Bookbinder, third. The ladies did well competing with men, as Joey (See page 9) Mrs. Frances Foster of Washington, center, appointed Treasurer of Rappahannock County to fill the unexpired term of Robert L. Brown, assumed duties March 1 after taking the oath of office as administered by E. M. Jones, Clerk. Deputy Treasurer is Mrs. Judy Armentrout Black, left, of Woodville who fills the vacancy created when Mrs. Foster stepped up. Dump site problems touch of f a debate CHAIRMAN Newbill Miller threw up his hands in mock dismay and grinned. “Every time we start dump talk, everybody.. .Will the meeting please come to order?” The “dump talk” had been touched off at last Thursday’s Board of Supervisors meeting when Miller extended his usual invitation for comments from the audience. Mrs. Ed Harris of Huntly took the opportunity to ask, “What about the dump sites?” She suggested that either the dump site at Huntly be cleaned up and laws enforced, or that it Ka nfnfifid “You’ll get it all down your road if you don’t have one there,” protested Supervisor Herbert Foster. “You may think it is unsightly at the dump the way it is, but if you don’t have the dumpsters, where’ll it go?” Foster said part "of the - current trouble stems from mechanical troubles the tr-. ash hauler has been having. “But I don’t think we should take the dumpsters away.” MRS. HARRIS agreed that dumping along the roads is a constant problem, “but the law is not being enforced; Front Royal trash is being dropped off at Huntly. It would be good if the law could be enforced. So many other people are not using the dump properly — it’s filled with brush and paper trash all the time, If it were moved, that might stop the people from Front Royal from coming down and dumping their trash.” “Part of the problem,” suggested Newbill Miller, “is created because more people are eating out of cans.” “If you move the dumpsters, the road will be filled with trash,” Herbert Foster insisted. “And if you put up a fence,, that would just make it a nicer dumping place for these people. They could back up their trucks and just dump it over the fence. ” Said Miller: “There’s no doubt about it that dump site is unsightly. But there is also no doubt about what Mr. Foster says.” Miller went on: “The dumpster .system is good, but it’s being abused. I still think it’s the best system for a rural area.” i-'~ MRS HARRIS repeated again her point about the need for stricter law enforcement measures at the dumps. Sheriff John Walker Jenkins protested that “we’ve been spending a lot of time up at the dump.’’ “Why don’t you spend more?’’ asked Foster. Jenkins excused himself to go to his office and get his record books, to give a clearer report on how (Turn to page 19) ‘Unusual claim9 WHAT WAS DESCRIBED as an “unusual claim” was presented to the Board of Supervisors last Thursday by Dog Warden Jack Bruce. It was for 29 rabbits, valued at anywhere from $8.50 to $3.25 apiece, costing a total of $217.50. Two dogs got into the rabbit pen at James C. (Doc) Johnson’s and did the deed. “Is this a legitimate Claim?” asked Chairman Newbill Miller. Bruce said he had confirmed that dogs had, indeed, killed the rabbits, and Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis said the dog fund was meant to pay for all kinds of “animals raised for the production of meat.” (See page 19)

Sappaliatmnrk Nruis Published Thursday Morning st Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Poit Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Too many ‘pros’ ? AN INTERESTING question of “lay” versus “professional” representation on public organizations such as regional mental health Commissions was brought up at last Thursday’s meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. Obviously concerned about getting maximum representation for her county’s interests, one of the Rappahannock members of the so-called Chapter Ten regional commission expressed the fear that perhaps the county might be better served if a “professional” person were named instead of her. Quite rightly, the Supervisors gently disagreed. Her very presentation of the problem illustrated the value of having a “lay” person among all the “professionals.” Some people might even use the word “bureaucrats.” AND AS THE Chairman of the Board remarked, such professional bureaucrats can be quite adept at dreaming up programs and of devising elaborate schemes for obtaining funds to finance these programs. The problem is in how those funds are spent, and too often, professional bureaucrats just want to speqd money because it’s there—-not because it might be doing the job it was intended to do, and sometimes—without any great thoughts about the appropriateness of the program itself. So, let’s keep non-professional “lay” members among such conclaves of bureaucrats, by all means. As Clemenceau put it long ago: “War is too important to be left to generals.” □ ► LIBRARY LINES i NEW BOOKS are coming in weekly—novels and nonfiction, children’s and young adults’ books. Nancy: The Life of Lady Astor by Christopher Sykes: “Nancy Astor was one of the most engaging figures of the twentieth centur^. Born to a distinguished family in Virginia, she married one of the wealthiest men of her era, became mistress of a great house, a hostess of renown, and the first woman Meipber* of Parliament. Her career spahned two countries and Lmore than 70 years in the world of politics and social affairs. Christopher Sykes’ absorbing biography brings to life her ebullient, charming, discordant personality and her extraordinary era.” □ Barns I am told that I don’t know a barn from a packing house, and perhaps that is so. The structure pictured last week has been identified as the packing house formerly used by Woods Orchards and is located bn Route 522 south of Sperryville. It is now owned by William Lane, and apparently used as a barn. Mrs. Helen Cave of Woodville correctly named the barn and will receive a year’s subscription to the Rappahannock News free. Others who correctly identified the barn were Mrs. Rosie Clatterbuck, Clifton Clark and Jean Dodson. Letters to the editor A word about odors Editor: Allow me to make a few comments about the F.M.C. in Front Royal. I can fully understand how Mrs. George Ruffner who lives next to F^IC finds the odor “not all that bad.” It is a well known scientific fact that the olfactory nerve (sense of smell) becomes totally insensitive to a particular odor if constantly exposed to it.' However, let me suggest that the cells of your lung do not adjust as readily. Constant exposure to hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide particles floating in the air will ultimately cause cell damage. Regardless of the height of the smokestack, the gases, (suspended par County tags The 1973 Rappahannock County tags will go on sale March 15, according to the Treasurer, Mrs. Frances Foster. In order to purchase a county license sticker, you must have your personal property tax paid and your vehicle registration card stamped by the Commissioner of the Revenue. For a transfer or reissue of a county tag, the old sticker must be scraped off the windshield and brought to the Treasurer along with your receipt. A duplicate tag will be issued free of charge. The Treasurer’s Office in Washington, Va. is open daily 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30 until 11 a.m. The office will be closed on Saturdays from May 12 through October 27. □ tides) will fall back to earth. This was well evidenced by the “odor fallout” 70 miles from Front Royal. Granted horse and cow manure have an odor, probably methane and other gases. However, there is not much we can do about the animals’ elimination, but surely a great deal can be done by Viscose to prevent this continuous massive pollution, a pollution which is carried much farther than the pollution of my cows. , W. Krebser, M.D. Huntly A question answered Editor: Mrs. George B. Ruffner of Front Royal wrote a letter to you last week defending the FMC stench and asking what Front Royal would be like without FMC. She ought to know the answer to that simple question. Front Royal would be the clean, healthful foothills little city it was before FMC began polluting it with those awful odors. As to the employes of the viscose plant, they would be working for a j fine assortment of companies, most of which have stayed away up to now after taking one good whiff of the foul air. Does Mrs. Ruffner have no consideration at all for the thousands of people including FMC workers who have to breathe this filthy air day in and day out? Linda Balentine if y ‘Big Stink' comment Editor: I wish to comment on the “Big Stink” in Front Royal. I have read the remarks of Mr. Harris and Mrs. Ruffner on the odiferous FMC in Front Royal and I am afraid I must side with Mr. Harris Living in Front Royal has improved since FMC raised the stack. The same result was obtained in Chillicothe, Ohio, when the paper inill raised its stack—now the downwind farmers complain. I have strongly detected Front Royal’s trade mark up in Harris Hollow. My place is equidistant — 45 miles — from Front Royal and the FMC plant in Fredericks. When the wind is right, my nose lets me know about it. Which plant? Take your pick! L.A. Wood Reva P.S. — Mrs. Ruffner should try passing the wrong side of an Iowa hog lot on a summer day.

Letters to the Editor ^ , Byrd, Robinson wilderness bills filed Editor: County residents will be interested in knowing that Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson and Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. have recently filed Shenandoah National Park wilderness bills in the House of Representatives and the Senate respectively. Mr. Robin-. son’s bill is H.R. 3568 and Senator Byrd’s is S. 988. Both bills mention the 73,280 acres of wilderness proposed for the park by the National Park Service. However, both legislators have officially stated in the Congressional Record that they are open minded on the size of the wilderness de signations ultimately to be approved by the Congress and will await the outcome of the puhlic hearings later to be held by the House and Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committees. Both men commend the good work of Virginia conservationists in developing the 112,687 acre wilder FIRE, RESCUE SQUAD NOTES Flint Hill, Sperryville and Washington rescue units all had standby duty Saturday at Rappahannock Races. All three also responded to a traffic collision on Route 211 west of Sperryville that day. From this wreck the Sperryville Squad took Bobby Ray Knight and Sarah Virginia Knight of Alexandria to Page Memorial Hospi.. tal, Luray. This unit took if Ronnie Thompson from a ' traffic crash at the Covington River to Culpeper Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning. March 1, Sperryville transported Norman Jenkins from his home to Warren Memorial, Front Royal. ■ Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Leta North from Aileen, Inc. to Warren Memorial Hospital March 2. ' Washington Rescue Squad responded to the wreck at the Covington River bridge March 4 and took Ferman Thompson of Boston, Va. to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. This unitanswered a call to Mt. Marshall fire road where a hiker was reported lost. He had returned to his car. March 5 Mrs* Bertha Armel was taken-irom the residence of William Estes to Warren Memorial Hospital. Washington Rescue Squad reported responding to 11 emergency calls during February which included 2 auto crashes, 3 skiing accidents, 4 fire stand bys and 3 sickness. Total man hours expended was 55 and gasqline expenses amounted to $22.40 for the 403 miles travelled. Castleton Rescue Squad took Moffett Cloud of Rixeyville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Tuesday ni SHOOTING MATCH Friday, March 9 and every Friday night until further notice SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS beginning at 7:30 p.m. Benefit Sperryville Vo I. Fire Department Prizes: Beef, Hams, Turkeys, Oysters 12-16-20 gauge guns ght. He was then taken to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville and returned home by this unit. Amissville Rescue Squad took a woman from , the home of Walter _ Fitzhugh to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton and back on March 1. FLINT HILL AUXILIARY The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire house on Tuesday, March 13 at 7;30 p.m. ness proposal for the park and wilderness advocates should return the compliment — in writing. Without the filing of these bills, there would be small chance of congressional action on Shenanaoah wilderness in this session of the Congress. Also of interest is the fact that the bills involve no land acquisition whatsoever, no expenditure of tax funds and no change in the jurisdiction of the Na tional Park Service or existing public use. Hiking, horseback riding, fishing and other park authorized recreational uses all continue as before. The Wilderness Act merel/ provides congressional protection against excessive development of the Park to the detriment of its great wildlife, watershed and outdoor recreational values. Arthur T. Wright Flint Hill Clean-up planned Editor: Will there be a Cleanup Campaign in Rappahan- nock this Spring? No one attended the planning meeting at the Court House in December. There ' I concluded that there was no interest. Now, there are volunteers for certain areas of road-side cleaning, which is encouraging. An over-all Chairman is needed, a date set, a com. mittee in each district, cooperation from county organizations, support from the Board of Supervisors and cleanup crews for each section of the road. Saturday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at the Court House, there willbe a meeting to determine whether or not there will be a Rappahannock Clean-up Campaign this year. Come and voice your ideas, suggestions and intention^on the subject. Dorothy C. Davis RLEP Solid Waste Disposal Comm. 1972 Ford 4-dr. with air $2195 1971 Ford Pinto 4-speed $1195 1970 Ford with air power steering $1195 1971 Ford 4-dr. with air power steering $1895 1969 Plymouth 4^dr. with air poWer steering $995 1969 Chevrolet 4-dr. with air power steering $995 19/z uaisun fully equipped low mileage - I ike new $1995. 1969 Ford Pickup 6 cylinder $1295. 1967 Camaro automatic $850. 1968 Firebird 2-dr $895. FLINT HILL GARAGE ^ r 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE VIRGINIA INSPECTION STATION ■vfe.' Phones 675-3252 Flint Hill, Va_

CHESTER GAP NEWS S'By BESSIE M. PARKS If Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Williams were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dovel in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. RichardH. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Stewart, and Mrs. Anne Williams and friend Miss Ruth Wells, are home following vacations in Cocoa Beach, Fla. All motored to Florida, but Mrs. Williams and Miss Wells returned via Amtrack auto train. Weekend callers in the Sam North home were Mrs. Martha Williams of Hume and Mrs. Lucy Brown, Arthur Curry, and Frank Brown, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Atkins, in Markham Saturday, after which they drove to Warrenton where they were dinner guests of his parents, Mi^ and Mrs. John Heflin. Sandra Kay, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, is recovering satisfactorily after her stay in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. • Franklin Cain were hosts at a birthday dinner honoring his father, Early Cain, who celebrated his 94th year March 3. Other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. George Cain, Brian, ^Belinda and Juli of Alexandria. Mrs. AnneKuserofStrasburg called, on her sister, Mrs. Doris Williams Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney at Cattle Research Station. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock called on Mrs. Jean Giles in Rivermont Sunday LONG'S POLY-CLEAN SPRING SPECIAL March & April Mon, Tues, Wed & Friday 9 AM. -I M. 8 Lbs. Dry-Cleaning $140 7th & N. Royal Front Rpyal PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March TO, 1973 e Beginning at 11:30 a.m. Located in Rappahannock County on Route 622, Rock Mills Road, about 2 miles off Route 211. Personal Property from the estate of the late Bertha Hawkins: Lot of straight chairs Rocking chairs Sofa Clothes closet Chest of drawers Stove Vanity Several odd tables Sewing machine Hall rack Antique organ, very nice ° Sofa f> chair Wood bed complete Half bed complete Ice box Wash stand Oak dresser Radio Many many other items to numerous to mention. Lunch served. Not responsible for accidents on premises. TERMS. Cash JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville. Virginia 987-2401 » WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS ON ROUTE 211 BETWEEN SPERRYVILLE AND WASHINGTON. R.F. Hawkins, Administrator Culpeper, Virginia Kitchen table Four oak chairs Cook stove China closet Pif safe Electric stove Small kitchen cabinet Refrigerator Dining room table Buffet Server Antique lamps Vacuum cleaner Organ stool Folding bed Deep freeze Iron wash pot Glassware Cooking utensils afternoon. Mrs. Philip Charles of Arlington, Mrs. Tommy Carter of Falls Church and the Rev. Roy Mathena were recent callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Mr. Morris visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris in Waldorf, Md. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O. Williams and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews and Ricky in Browntown Saturday. Robert Frazier, Robert Lee and Jean of Middleburg, Ira Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins. Mrs. D.H. McNiell and children, Nancy, Linda and Bruce of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel North. Mrs. Patsy Williams and Mrs. Barbara Wines visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alma Wines Tuesday, and Wednesday Mrs. Nancy Knight and Mrs. Geneva Clark of Front Royal and Mrs. Barbara Wines called on Mrs. Addie Wines. Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Jr., is assisting this week in the home of her son and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and family in Front Royal since the return of her daughter-inlaw from the hospital. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Bennie Atkins and Ricky and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson attended a party Saturday night at Morrisville for Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams in celebration of their fifth wedding anniveR sary. A shower was givenSaturday evening in the social hall of the Baptist Churce honoring the recent newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wines. There were approximately 12 present. Mrs. A.E. Parks was guest of honor Thursday at a birthday dinner and on Sunday afternoon a joint birthday celebration was held in Cedarloft home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore honoring Mrs. Parks\and her nephew, Robert Shelton of Winchester. Present were Mrs. Parks, Mr. Shelton, Mrs. Robert Shelr ■ton, Mrs. Shirley Sheltoik Bruce and Bobby Shelton), Mrs. Helen McKenna, Miss Gloria Anderson, Mrs. \ Myrtle Chastain and Howard Cheney. Weekend callers included Mrs. Franklin Cain. □ Adult education classes are progressing with everyone appearing busy as bees each Thursday night. Bichard Helmer, Vo-Ag teacher at Rappahannock County High School instructs a group in small engines. Albert Doub and son Albert Landon of Amissville and Walter Masterson of Woodville are apt scholars. Flint Hill Club Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and with additional guests for buffet supper February 28 at her home, Ben Venue. Guests were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. B.J. Wood, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. G.W. Smith Jr., Mrs. W.A. Moore, all of Flint Hill; Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie fo Washington; Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville and Mrs. W.G.. Eastham Jr. of Amissville. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Burord, Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. \ Massie and Mrs. Wood. □ Clore Funeral Home *NV? •' » k ‘ The Home of Thoughtful Sorriot" , Culpeper. Va. Phott# lift-1361 Cemetery Memorials

WASHINGTON NEWS-“^huthkeyser ■" Miss Gail Updike, Miss Arlene Stetz, Miss Kathy Sullivan and Miss LydiAndersen, students at Radford College, were weekend guests of Miss Updike’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updijte and attended the Point-to-Point races. Sunday guests in the Updike home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike Jr. of Manassas and their families. Dr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg ftere weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller and attended the races Saturday. Mrs. T. C. Lea was a dinner guest Sunday of the Millet's at Mt. Prospect. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryvllle. Miss Ella Mae Harper of Lynchburg Baptist College spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Harper. Mrs. Joseph L. Ivey and her sister of Front Royal were Thursday callers of Miss Irene Keyser. Mike Massie and John Barnwell, students at Epis - copal High School in Alexandria and Wade Wallihan Massie of the University of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie at Hamden Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Podhajsky at Ellicott City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite of Shenandoah were weekend guests of Mrs. Kite’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M* Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gruber and children Martha, John and Jem of Alexandria were Saturday overnight guests of the Jones’ at Delamore ahd attended the Point-toPoint races. Mrs. Mary Van Brederode spent last week with her son and daughter-inlaw Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Brederode and infant Refinishing furniture was the class chosen- by Mrs. Paul Miller and Raymond Johnson, who is an old hand at such, with Pat Biggs, an instructor. Mr. Johns' son is the treasurer of the adult ed program and has refinished many pieces of ' furniture as a hobby since retiring from the forestry service. Mr. Biggs makes solid furniture in his spare time. --- OPENING March 8, 1973 s BEAUTY SALON Amissiville» 937-4008 | SPECIAL - 5 March tt to April I r $20 PERMANENT .%AV£ FOR Includes Cut. Shampoo. and Set. Specialisms in His)\ Fashion. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. L. J. Kilby entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Charles Albright, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Roy B. Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. FrankTabler and Mrs. I. 0. Wolf. Prize winners were Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. Metzinger and Mrs. Wolf.... O ,, . son Robert, Jr. in Baytown, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland, sons Eddie and Mike and Mrs. June Elliott, all of Manassas were overnight guests last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Reva Park, Lester Wayland and Stant Weaver. Mrs. Wayland was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Amos Butler in Woodville and overnight guest Thursday of the Thomas Waylands in Manassas. Friday evening guests in the Wayland home were Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughter Linda of Boston. Mrs. Cecil Atl&ns and daughter Tracy of Leesburg were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Guy Burke. , Mrs. T. L. Eastham and son Fletcher visited friends and relatives Sunday in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser Jr. and sons Scott, Joe and Frank were dinner guests Saturday night of Mrs. H. M. Keyser following the Point-to-Point races. Other afternoon guests were Major and Mrs. William Chase and three daughters of Independent Hill. Miss Carter Moffett and Miss Susan White of Mary Washington College andLt. (j.g.) Page Moffett of Annandale were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett and attended the Point-to-Point races. Miss Moffett will arrive Friday to spend Spring vacation at her home on Gay Street. > Mrs. R. V. Snead spent from Friday until Sunday in Louisville, Ky. called there by the death of a cousin, Robert Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gruber*and family of Alexandria were dinner guests Sunday of Judge R. V. Snead. Mrs. Ronnie Hawkins and son were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor in Arlington. Mrs. Bertha Armel is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. □ « FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE ' JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. k * FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Is your winter mild, with lots of MUD ? ioi MOLDBOAR PLOW a No matter what kii.d of winter you have, it’s time you get all kinds of jobs done before the spring rush. FORD is a famous worker, that makes the difference. Thanks to a 3-point hitch fliat transforms any FORD tractor into a hard working "anchorman” that pulls you through your jobs in time for SPRING! Tr.ictors Equipment Waylcmd D TRACTOR SALES ON ITHE BY-PASS • WARRENTON, VA. 347-11BB mm

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Linda Swindler and Tammy Terrian of Brentwood, Md. were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Lee Swindler and son, Bill. Visitors Sunday were Mrs. Patricia Kagey and daughters, Carole, Shirley and Cindy of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brqwn and son, Michael of Hamilton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III of Richmond. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs and Mrs. Ranny Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Striet and children, Kathy and Carl of Winchester andH.H. Aylor. Mrs. Amy Gore of Ar lington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Lee Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and son, Ronnie of Washington were guests Saturday of H.H. Aylor. The Hawkins’ had spent the previous week in Alexandria with the Aylors. Mr. and Mrs, A.Q. Craun of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and son, C.B. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs; Jack Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wayland spent the weekend in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and daughter, Becky. - Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pal mer of New York who recently purchased the former Carroll Menefee property moved in last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Dabney Carr and son, Jeff and Drew Wales, all of Alexandria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Pillar. Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. RobertNethers in Flint Hill. Brown Miller returned home last week following surgery in Richmond. Jim Miller, who spent several days with his parents, returned to Cincinnatti, Ohio Sunday. Mrs. Joe Murphy and sons. Mike and Mark of Winston-Salem, N.C. are remaining for a longer visit with the Millers. Mrs. Murphy and sons were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Ramey and family in Reston and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrow of Norfolk were houseguests of Mrs. W.H. Cordle and son, Louis from Thursday to Sunday. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Capt. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and daughters, Nicole and Heidi of Arlington. Additional guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Hyattsville, Md.,CountCh ristian Schulinburg of McLean and Capt. and Mrs. Walter Schweser of Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Massachusetts were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr. returned home Saturday after a vacation in Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Johnson III and children, Jennifer and Chip in Clearwater. Enroute they were also guests of Mrs. Johnson’s uncle, Dr. J.R.B. Branch In Macon, Ga. when he celebrated his 90th birthday. AIDE’: DISCOUNT STORES, INC. Thursday through Saturday, March 8-10 IISTIRINE ANTISEPTIC 14 02. Reg. .91C Now 79<? ONE DOZEN BIRDSETE DIAPERS 27x27 all cotton, velvety soft $1.” SHEET BLANKETS 60x76 Reg. 1.79 NOW $1.43 POLAROID 107 black and white per pack $2.” SPRAY CAR PAINT NOW 79P PROPANE TORCH KITS Burnz-o-matic Reg. 5.99 NOW $3.” LADIES SHOES sizes 4-10 values to 4.50; 6 styles 2 PAIR/$5.°° RAY-0-VAC FLASHLIGHT WITH 2 BATTERIES HOW 88 * KNIT TOPS Ladies Bobbie Brooks - ASSORTED colors and styles size 34 to 40 Reg. 8.99 NOW $4." ZEBCO REEL AND ROD COMBINATION WILSON K-28 GOLF BALLS 1.30 each retail value \ limit 3 3/$2.‘* RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS NOW $1.” SHREDDED FOAM polyurethane foam for toys - bed pillows - cushions Reg. .69(5 49<? PER I LB. BAG WINDSHIELD WASHER 1 Gallon pre-mix; anti-freeze and cleaner Reg. .991 66 c A GAL. LYSOL 14 oz. Disinfectant Reg. 1.69 MOW 99<? PRINTED T-SHIRTS Mens and Boys 100% cotton - slight irregularity $1.99 valuex NOW 99<? Anchor Hocking OVINWARE , , 1-1/2 quart baking <|ish 1-1/2 quart casserole 5x9 baking dish 8” Cake dish Values to 1.26 NOW 69I DISCOUNT STORE (FORMER SAFEWAY LOCATION) 509 S. MAIN ST.—CULPEPER, VA. Shop t «o 9 Mon. thru Sat—Closod on Sunday Park Fr— On Oar Lot Whlk Shopping Hart

I March 2-17 92 PRIZES GIVEN AWAYl Grand prlzat 1973 INTERNATIONAL® Medal 1110 Pickup Long Handle Shovel Sale *249 Regular suggested price $3.10 16-gauge high-carbon heat-treated steel. 48” hardwood handle. Unico No. 15-831. 1 Skil 1/4” Variable Speed Elec. Drill Sale *14.99 Regular suggested price fiv.ee From 1 to 2,000 rpm’s. Simply vary trigger pressure. Super burnout protection. No. 6-15003W. 1 Ton Hoist-Puller Sale *23.25 Regular suggested price $28.60. Pistol Grip NOZZLE Sale S1.25 j Regular suggested price $1.65. Heavy-Duty Motor Oil Sale 40s, Unico SHD provides top protection Exceeds manufacturer's specifications for all cars, including 1973 models. 20 or 30 Weight. Unico White House Paint WEAMRAM* WHTtf ( HOUSE PAW* | [Sale *5.13* ''J (in 2-gal. cans) Regular suggested Price $6.43 gal. Cleans itself . . . stays bright. Slow chalking action means longer life. No. 201. Sta-Rite V2 HP Submersible Pump Sale *175.00 ~A ■■ • Regular suggested price *247.00 For deep well installations. '• t Delivers up to 200 gals, per hour at 300 ft. Ball-bearing motor. No. JP13C2. Unico Porch & Floor Enamel Sal*’4.95 m Regular suggested price $6.2 5 gal. Battleship Gray color. Tough, durable, scuff-resistant. Use on wood, concrete or metal. No. 501. f Ft." 25 Trouble LIGHT saie52.75\y Ims bulb Regular suggested price $3.75 10” Vise-Grip PLIER Sale $2.50 Regular suggested price $3.50 Sta-Rite V2 HP Submersible Pump Sale *145.00 Regular suggested price *206.00 Delivers high volume from shallow and mid-depth wells. Ballbearing motor. No. KP8C2. fSuper-Flex Plastic PIPE ) 100 ft. coil %” 80 lb. test Sale $4.10 sssr“ 100ft.coil1”100lb.test Sale$8.10 sssr Extra durability, thickness, strength. Approved for Crabgrass & Insect Killer—tor lawns Sale $4.86 12-lb. bag *“«•*'*" price $6.70 Or^coW 2.600 Steel Garden Rake Sale *2.29 Sta-Rite z hp portame Engine-Driven Pump Sale$133M Regular suggested price *152.75 Moves lots of water fast. 4* cycle gasoline engine. Selfpriming. Weighs only 84 pounds. No. EDG. IMKAMERICMB welcome (1st Yoar Charge Card mgm <ts> SpfryviDe, V«.

FLINT HILL NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Mrs. Eva L. Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jarrels in Grottoes at a party honoring their daughter Sally who was graduated from the School of Nursing, Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Guests from Monday until Wednesday ofMrs.F.W. Spalding were Mrs. W.J. Kendrick, Jr., of Roanoke Mrs. David Kendrick and two children Davey and SAVE ONE-HALF! FAMOUS MANUFACTURER OF SPANISH LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA NOW $9g0° LOVE SEAT NOW Syooo CHAIRS NOW All New Merchandise Choice of Colors Some Slightly Damaged SCHEWELS Furniture Outlet DOWNTOWN CULPEPER 315 S. East St. FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE; 825-5677 © Missy of Rural Retreat. Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Burford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham at Hume. Callers of Mrs. E.M. Eastham at East Hamlet during the weekend included Wayne Eastham, Matt Tignor and Charlie Steelman, of V.P.I., Miss Kathy Hill of Mary Washington College and Byrd Eastham of the College pf William and Mary, all weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham at Hume. Terry Russell of the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Curtis accompanied by Mrs. Julia Curtis of Warrenton were visitors Sunday of Harold Curtis and daughter Mrs. Karen Norris and her daughter Alison at Purcellville. Mrs. Frank Huff was entered as a patient Monday at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck and Sammie were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Clatterbuck’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller at Lincoln. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Lester and sons Bill and Brad of Manassas. Miss Sallie Lillardwasa visitor Friday of Mrs. Grace Miller in Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Sawyer and family in Annandale. □ | Confidence | The confidence and trust which a community hat in a funeral service is somethin? that takes many years to build. Indeed, the firm foundation upon which our funeral home rests was solidified over a period of generations. The confidence which so many families repose in our integrity was inspired by their parents and grandparents.

Riders get ready in the paddock at Rappahannock’s point-to-point last Saturday. Races (From page 1) Ruhsam of The Plains won the second division of the open hurdle race on Ar- ■ thur Franklin’s Battle Ripple, and Cassie Kinglsey was a close second in the owner-rider hurdle race. Second to Battle Ripple was Harry Semmes’ Flying Box Car, ridden by Tim Ritchey, and E. M. Eastham’s Tuckaleechee, Johnny Hughes up, third. After a spill, Johnny probably set a record for a rapid re-mount and finish. HARRY WIGHT on his Crafty Craig won the Durant Hill hurdle race, with Mrs. Kingsley’s Artist Haven a close second, followed by Gray Price’s Hard King. Zoomer, who had been in the lead, went off course when Ernie Oare rode mistakenly to the finish line a lap too soon amidst the agonized shouts of spectators who tried to warn him. Paddy Neilson piloted John Shapiro’s Elkridee Tiger to an easy 45-length win in the open timber race \ over John Collins’ Captain Carlo, ridden by Mike Pearson, and Alfred Smith s Hill’s Pride. ' First race of the soggy, but otherwise enjoyable day, was the pair race which was* won by the Marlborough Hunt team of John and David Meyers. Nine seconds behind were Kathy Stewart and Mark Powers of Bull Run, and third was f:1 the Casanova Hunt team of | Col. Rex Denny and Bryce fv. Denny. ! * Winning the turf race was f Alfred H. Smith’s Lite Hill , with another of his horses, Jette-a-terre second. Third was Tommy Jones on Jeannie Dryer’s Favor Cross. RAPPAHANNOCK’S unique and hotly contested hound race ended the day’s sport. Hounds picked up these- i ent quickly and were off in a pack after the drag line laid along the mountainside in full view of the crowd. Winner was T. E. 01inger’s Skitter from Remington, followed by J. M. Gibbs’ Speckles from Pratts, with Jack Bruce of Sperryville’s entry third and C. W. Hitt’s of Castleton fourth. □ w. VIEWTOWN CASTLETON MRS. GLADYS DODSON Mr., and Mrs. Albert Compton were in Leesburg Sunday where they visited Mrs. Nina Cook at the Leesburg hospital. Weekend guests of Mrs. Acrey Dodson were George Dodson of Manassas and Mrs. Gladys Mozingo of Culpeper. # Mrs. Neddie HittofWarrenton was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Settle and family of Rixeyville were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle. Joan Jones of the Bull Run Hunt, on her own Royal Warrior was third in the ladies’ race last Saturday at Rappahannock. Last year, she wiped out on this same fence. (Photo by Douglas Lees) Mud, mud was everywhere at last Saturday’s Rappahannock point-to-point meet, but the rain dampened few fans’ enthusiasm, (Photo by Owen O’Connor) Joey Rusham of The Plains grins after winning the second division of the open hurdle race, on Battle Ripple. 'DorrA Q

The hound race $ The hound race feature of the annual Rappahannock point-to-point meet went off a little more smoothly this year. Last year, the hounds ignored a drag scent, cut out over the hills, and some weren’t seen again for days. This year, me best of them raced around the course with precision, and T. E. Olinger s Skitter from Remington was the winner. Marshall Hawkins CASH AND CARRY K.D. WESTERN WHITE SPRUCE (Construction and 25% standard) 2” x 4” — 8’ precut (92-5/8”) In full packages of 273 pieces $1.13 each Other than full packages * 1.23 each Select Economy WESTERN RED CEDAR 2” x 4” —8’ precut (92-5/8”) In full packages of 220 pieces .79 each Other than full packages .89 each Pebble WHITE CEILING TILE (For drop ceilings) , ^ . 2’ x 4’ sheets 64 sq. ft. per box 9.25 per box ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, mill finish (Standard sizes in stock) 9.99 per window Featherlite Crossbuck WHITE STORM DOORS Sizes 32” x 80” and 36” x 80” 38.95 per door Featherlite ALUMINIUM STORM DOORS, mill finish Sizes 32” x 80” and 36” x 80” 27.95 per door 4 x 8 - 1/2” Yellow Pine SHEATHING PLYWOOD (Exterior glue, mill certified) In full packages of 66 pieces 5*30 per sheet . * Prices good thru March 10, 1973 GILLIAM’S LUMBER COMPANY 515 Commerce Avenue Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2101 AMISSVILLE NEWS Weekend guests of Miss Lizzie Eastham were Misses Karen Monroe, Kathy Burris and Sam Ashworth, all students at Madison College, Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fillingame, all of Lynchburg and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin of Manassas Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green were Miss Phoebe Green and Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Sp4 William A. Burke and Mrs. Burke and daughter moved during the weekend to Colonial Heights.and Mr. Burke has assumed military duty at Fort Lee. They had spent several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Settle after returning to this country from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danley of Williamsport, Pa. were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip O’ Connor Tuesday as they were enroute to a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Danley is Mr. O’Connor’s mother. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hitt were their daughter Mr. Lucille Payne of Orlean and her daughter Mrs. Jim Branyon and children of Arlington. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins and two children of Gainesville. Miss Landra Dennis of Richmond was a weekend visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Dennis and her grandfather L.H. Lut-^ trell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl were dinner guests las t Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoen in Alexandria. □ MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stgck at all times CALL: Robert G. 'Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116

Boston man A BOSTON, VA. MAN was fatally injured in a traffic crash early Sunday morning on Route 211 between Washington and Sperryville. This is the first death occurring on Rappahannock highways this year. Ronnie Lewis Thompson, 19, died of injuries sustained in the 2 a.m. crash after being taken to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. He was a passenger in a car operated by his brother Ferman Deronzo Thompson Jr., also of Boston. Another brother, an occupant of the vehicle, escaped injury. Ferman Thompson, driving a 1962 Buick, lost control of the vehicle and struck the Covington River bridge, tearing out three of the concrete sections and demolishing the car. According toTrooper W. A. Buntin, the driver sustained two fractures of the left arm and a shoulder separation, a strained back and abrasions of the head and body. Investigation of the crash continues with charges pending. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Trooper Buntin investigated a collision on Route Zll west of Sperryville, where two vehicles crashed head-on. Sam Richard Hall of Arlington driving a 1966 Plymouth was struck by Bobby Ray Knight of Alexandria when Knight skidded into the third traffic lane and struck Hall; Knight was taken to Page Memorial Hospital and treated for a broken jaw then transferred to Alexandria Hospital. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $500 and at $1400 to the Plymouth. Knight was charged with failing to drive to the right of the road. □ I EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE ukr oopuwop Nation ally known uanos IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDETSMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK IARWICK MASLANO RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •0OOET TERMS CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY t VISIT OUR SHOWROOM CUSTOM A STOCK WINDOW SHAOES _ ORCALLPOR LINOLEUMS • VINYLS A TILE SHOP AT HOMASERVICE WALL-TOWALL CARPET EXPERT RUS.CLEANINQ INSTALLATIONS Call 937-4404 <**■2U) Voor 825-8232 121s. m«» sl Ci/r«, Ko. PUBLIC AUCTION Firday Night/ March 9 7:30 p.m. JENKINS MICTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211. Antique furniture Used furniture Antique glassware New glassware Items for everyone JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auctioneering Service Phone 91^-2401 Large seating capacity, plenty oTparking •pace. Come early and browse through* SPCRRWILLE JEMPQIUUlf OBITUARIES Brown Maury Willis Brown of Sperryville died at his residence March 1, 1973. He was 76. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Geest Funeral Home Chapel with his pastor, the Rev. Roland Wiley presiding. Burial was in Fairview cemetery with full military honors. Mr. Brown was the son of the late Henry Aldridge Brown and the late Allie Woodward Brown of Sperryville. He was a farmer and orchardist and a veteran of World War I, serving with the expeditionary forces in France. He was a member of the VFW Post No. 1150 of Sperryville and a member of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor DeShazo Brown; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Shirey, Mrs. Donald R. Williams and Mrs. Jean Konek, all^ of Richmond; three sons, Sgt. Maury W. Brown Jr. of the U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Spring, Colo., Henry Allen Brown of Winston Salem, N.C., and Charles R. Brown of Oxford, Ohio. Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, Mrs. J. Earl Wayland and Mrs. E. W. Gore, all of Sperryville; a brother, Robert F. Brown of Sperryville, and 19 grandchildren. □ Bailey A funeral service for Russell Hamilton Bailey of Leon was held Wednesday at Geest Funeral Home Chapel, Culpeper with burial in Remington Cemetery. Mr. Bailey, 62, died March 4, 1973 at his residence. A native 'of Sperryville, he was the son of the late Waverly and Lottie Frazier Bailey. He is survived by two sons, Charles E. Bailey of Culpeper and Thomas R. Bailey of Remington; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Jenkins of Culpeper and Mrs. Helen Wolfe of Glen Burnie, Md; one brother; Elmer Bailey of Baltimore, Md; and six grandchildren. □ ■ James Allsberry Jr. of Flint Hill took a pile of parts and pieces and concocted a lawn mower which really runs. He created this machine in the adult ed class with Mr. Helmer as instructor. H.L.BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber • Millwork • Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Rt. 522 By-Pass Front Royal DO YOU LIKE WOODS? On 59 forested acres, delightful hideaway in Rappahannock County just minutes from an attractive village; clear beautiful mountain stream runs near the modern 1 story home; small barn suitable for horse or pony, rare mountain views and rare seclusion; in the sixties, with excel lent owner financing. ESTATE SETTING On I00 open', rolling acres in the best horse and cattle country of nearby Fauquier County, large L-shaped house ready for restoration, gorgeous mountain views, paved road frontage, three barns, shimmering blue lake. A very fine buy and excellent investment at $97,500 with good terms. ON THE THORNTON RIVER 308 rolling acres with long frontage'on the Thornton River, with 3 small houses, views, priced below market at $550.00 an acre. For further information on the above and an appointment to inspect, please call J. A. Bernard Dahlgren day or evening at 6354873 or Ed Harris at 635-9388. EDWARD A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES Huntly, Va.

SPERR YVILLE e^VqN SERVICE CENTER Intersection Routes 211 & 522 GAS* OIL* LUBRICATION BATTERIES* ACCESSORIES MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE 124 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE • PHONE: 987-2781 - NIGHTS 987-8677 • 1 I I ! NEWS ads work for YOU NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Grady Montgomery trading as Flatwood Inn located on Routes 211 and 522 west of Washington, Virginia intends to apply to the Virginia Alcholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A.B.C. Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia, for a license to sell beer and wine on and off sale at the above location. The names, addresses, and nature of interest, of any person interested, or to be interested, in the business, to any extent whatsoever (exclusive of ownership of stock in case applicant be a corporation), are as follows: Mary J. Timbers, Front Royal, "Manager; Margaret Poles, Washington, Va., manager; Charles Montogmery, Washington, D.C., manager; Charles Coaston, Washington D.C., manager. Signed this 6th day of March, 1973 Grady Montgomery ( KELLER IS INCREASING PRODUCTION I Because of the ever-increasing demand for Kelier Dining Furniture, Keller is increasing its operations, primarily on the night shift. Openings are now available for machine operators for night and day shift work. This js your opportunity for rapid advancement with a growing industry. Inquire today. Keller Manufacturing Company Route 3 Culpeper, Va. An Equal Opportunity Employer PANTHER TALES By Susan Latham JUNIORS VICTORIOUS! The mighty class of 1974 surged to victory Tuesday night when playing against their rivals, the class of ’73. In the first game our hustling Junior girls led through the entire game and won with a score 2014. The Junior boys also plunged forward to defeat the Seniors 45-38. Both games were very exciting and held everyone’s interest until the last few seconds ticked off the clock. A full house viewed the games and the Juniors and Seniors wish to express appreciation to all who packed the bleachers for their time and support. Another exciting basketball game is anticipated this Saturday night when the local Jaycees h%ve a game scheduled. The preliminary game will be our swift women teachers with the Rappahannock Women’s Club. Everyone is giving their all to h$lp toward the pavement of a basketballtennis court outside at the high school. Show your ap proval and support by attending Saturday’s game. Last Friday the game between the Jaycees and our Varsity was a victory for the Jaycees. The decision came in the final seconds of the contest. Our boys did a great job. The high school girls team also unfortunately lost to. the/ alumni of Rappahannock which was a tight game too. Achievement test applications for Juniors are being given out by Mr. Futrell, our guidance counselor, and any Junior interested in College is asked to talk with him. May 5th is the date the tests will be given and the forms must be mailed by March 24, at the latest. If not, an extra fee is charged. The SAT’s are given April 7, so many of the students will be studying and preparing for these two tests. TRACK SEASON is now open. See if you can catch a runner. With Rappahannock’s track record, it’s a wonder any of the.gals ever catch the guys. This weekend the Seniors will be selling apple butter door-to-door to county re sidents. This project sponsored by the local Jaycees will benefit mentally retarded youngsters in Virginia. Proceeds will be divided on a local and state basis and^ the apple butter sells for $1 a jar. □ Trail ride LAST FALL on a ride from Jim Massie’s, we said goodbye to the last leaves on the trees and lush green fields, so we deemed it only fitting to welcome them back from his farm again this spring. Everyone will be greeted by Jim and Bev this Sunday, March 11 at 1:30 p.m. for a spring ride. The Massies live on Route 729, Amissville. For questions call 675-3307. — Patty Alexander □ Robinson’s assistant to visit Rappahannock CONGRESSMAN J. Kenneth Robinson has announced that he is sending his District Assistant, Mrs. Betty Burkholder, to tour Rappahannock County on Monday, March 12, “for the purpose of hearing any problems, concerns or comments citizens of the area would like to bring to his attention.” She will be in the Court House in Washington, Virginia from 10:30 to noon for voters’ convenience. In addition, Mrs. Burkholder will visit Sperryville and Flint Hill, concluding the day in Amissville, if time permits. “Mrs. Burkholder’s visits will be in addition to my own in the District, and are designed to bring the office of the Representative as close as possible to the people,” Robinson said. □ ^Announcing the Opening BALDWIN’S BEAUTY SHOP d Washington, Va. Formerly Beryl Ann Beauty Salon Mrs. Betty Baldwin is pleased to announce as her stylist, Mrs. Sharon Collium, formerly of Vincent & Vincent in West Palm Beach, Fla. She is an excellent stylist on long hair, wigs and wiglets. Come in and meet her March 14. Call for Appointment 675-3510 or 937-4100 Village Beauty Salon, Amissville, -also operated by Mr». Baldwin, will continue with usual hours Monday through Saturday.

One no-passing zone nixed, one okayed RAPPAHANNOCK County “got 50 per cent of what we wanted,” as Newbill Miller put it, in the way of school no-passing zones on Route 211. Resident Highway Engineer Don Askew appeared at last Thursday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors to report on how his department had reacted to a request from the Board that no-passing zones be considered in front of both the Elementary School and the High School. Highway officials “agreed and concurred in the recommendation for nopassing at the Elementary School, and this has been done,” Askew said. “But they did not concur at the High School.” Askew said it was felt that.j,500 feet of “sight distance” in front of the High School was sufficient for safety’s sake, and that it had also been noted that a flashing sign was an additional safety warning. “WHERE there are long stretches on two-lane roads,” Askew added, “the Department is reluctant to close up passing zones. For one thing, there is a tendency on the part of drivers to pass, anyway, es -i|- <#’ - - H pecially with drivers who are familiar with the road. Chairman Newbill Miller made the only comment from Board members: “We got 50. per cent of what we wanted.” Askew also reported that he is looking into the possibility of withdrawing state maintenance from a .6 of a mile portion of Route 660 at Chester’s Gap. He thought it would be helpful if a turnaround were constructed if the road is, indeed, dead-ended. Property on both sides of the road has been purchased, possibly for future development, and thepreS ent owner does not want traffic on the roads, noted Supervisor Herbert Foster. IN ANOTHER matter, Foster stated his appreciation for the Highway Department’s “Knocking off the hills” on the road at Freetown. “They were the worst I ever saw, and now it really looks nice,” said Foster. Askew thanked him, but said the credit should probably go to his predecessor, James Skeens. At Askew’s behest, the Board set April 5 for the date of the annual secon dary roads hearing, when all citizens are given an opportunity to come in and state their preferences for road repair and construction work. □ 2 PIECE TUXEDO STYLE LIVING ROOM StjlTE Solid gold velvet sofa with matching gold and white velvetc^r^ ^ 13 PIECE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Sofabed and chair, 2 stq«nd Uta. 2 lamps, 2 pilaws, 3 glass trays^l^ ^ 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofabed and matching^ ^ ^ 2 PIECE TRADITIONAL STYLE LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa and chair have kick ideate skirt with tufted back. Decorator colorsoflvoryandBrownVinyl.Soeasy tok|gcteam,988 2pcs STUDIO COUCHES. Can be converted into 2 twin size beds. REG $124.95 NOW $99.88 2 PIECE TRADITIONAL STYLE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Lovely goldBrocatelle fabric. Reg $395.00 NOW $269.88 LOVELY EARLY AMERICAN STYLE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Solid 0>k wood. Loose cushion pillows. REG. $364.90 . 2-pcs. NOW $259.88 MATCHING SOLID OAK ROCKER to above mentioned suite. REG. $134.50 N-®* PLATFORM ROCKERS. Combination of Vinyl and fabric. $24.88 each £? RECLINERS REG. $89.95 NOW$69.88 each SWIVEL ROCKERS. Choice of style and decorator colors. $99.88 and up LARGE SELECTION of Hassocks $5.95 and up SPANISH STYLE DINING ROOM SUITE. Table with 2 leaves, 6 high back chairs, large china cabinet. By Bassett. Complete ensemble Reg. $599.95 NOW $549.88 LOVELY CORNER CABINET BY KELLER. Solid Maple in Early American Style. $199.95 6 PIECE MAPLE FINISH DINETTE SET. table with leaf 42” x 5 60” and six matching chairs. SPECIAL $199.88 jj 7 PIECE DINETTE SET. table with leaf and six matching \ chairs. NOW $64.88 5 :: METAL CHINA CABINET. Sliding glass doors at top. Formica i work area with electrical outlet SPECIAL $74.88: GLEAMING WHITE METAL BASE CABINETS 42” wide, with I formica work top Reg $69.95 SPECIAL $59.88; UTILITY TABLES 3 shelves with electrical outlet. Choice of color NOW$12.88 BAR STOOLS by Cosco NOW $14.95 each \ ALL NYLON RUGS 9’xl2’ room size. Choice of color. SPECIAL $49.88 j 9’x 12’AREA RUGS. Sculptured and shag. SPECIAL $32.88 j SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANERS. Complete with at- • lachments. $34.95 KING SIZE T.V. Trays SPECIAL $1.20 each;: PTOKX-WAREPiepiates, square cake di^loafdis^ REG^ j 5 PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE. Bookcase bed, chest, double dresser with mirror and pair of lamps. NOW $119.88 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY STYLE BEDROOM SUITE. Panel bed, double dresser with mirror, chest and2 lamps._ REG. $349.95 SPECIAL $269.88 5 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE Lovely i; Hazelwood finish. Spindle bed, chest, double dresser with \ mirros, and 2 lamps. SPECIAL $199.88. i; Be sure to check our spacious upstairs shopping area. I Martin Furniture Co., Inc. I 125 E. Davit Street Phone 825-1885 Culpeper, Vo.

, ( A question of Mrs. James F. Massie of Amissville thought perhaps Rappahannock needed more “expert” representation on the Chapter Ten regional mental health board, but Rappahannock’s Supervisors said they thought she was doing just fine. Chairman Newbill Miller praised Mrs. Massie’s representation on the board, specifically, and in general expressed the view that “the thoughts of a lay person” often serve as a necessary counterbalance to the views of the professionals. Mrs. Massie still fretted. “I came back from the last meeting and I felt like the most important element — to serve the people — had been left out. I still think its a disadvantage to Rappahannock not to have someone more knowelgeable than I am, especially in the money field.” And the “money field” is likely to get more complicated, she indicated. NjfcS. MASSIE brought up the question of representation on the Chapter Ten regional commission by noting that “most of the other members are either professional people or social workers, and that leaves,a lay person sort of out of it.” She also confessed that “I have doubts as to the implications of everything Planning District 9 wants in all phases of this work,” and she reported on some of these things: Expanded services in out patient care, more “receiving units” for mental patients; and so on. 6 PUBLIC NOTICE “Notice is hereby given to the public that the Virginia Electric and Power Company and Potomac Edison Company have filed with the State ^Corporation Commission applications for authority to construct certain electric transmission lines and related facilities. The proposed lines and facilities are: (1) a 115 kilovolt transmission line located in Fauquier County running from Remington to Warrenton; (2) a 500 kilovolt transmission line located in Fauquier County running from Morrisville to Bristers with a substation to be located at Morrisville; (3) a 230 kilovolt line located in Fauquier County running from Morrisville to Remington with a substation to be located at Remington; (4) a 500 kilovolt line located in Louisa, Spotsylvania, Orange, Culpeper and Fauquier Counties running from Virginia Electric and Power Company’s generating facilities on the North Anna River to Morrisville; (5) a 500 kilovolt line located in Warren, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier, and Frederick Counties running from the proposed substation at Morrisville to the West Virginia-Virginia state line. The applications and proposed locations of these electric facilities may be reviewed at any business office of the Virginia Electric and Power Company or Potomac Edison Company of Virginia where bills may be paid within any of the counties in which the above listed electric facilities are proposed to be built and may betreviewed at the offices of the State Corporation Commission, Blanton Building, Bank t> Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia 23209. Interested parties have indicated that they wish to be heard with respect to these applications. Local hearings upon the applications have been scheduled for March 28, 1973 in the Circuit Courtroom, Fauquier County, Warrenton, Virginia with two separate sessions on this date to begin at 2:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.' A second day of hearing has been scheduled for March 29, 1973 in the Circuit Courtroom, Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia with two sessions on this day at 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Any interested party desiring to appear at the hearing in Fauquier County may be scheduled for appearance by calling the office of Richard H. Beach, Administrative Assistant of Fauquier County (Tel, 703-347-1730) and any interested party desiring to appear at the hearing in Rappahannock County may be scheduled for appearance by calling the office of E.M. Jones, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County (Tel. 703-675-3621). Parties scheduled for appearance at these hearing are encouraged to summarize their comments in writing which can be submitted to the Commission, in the event that hearings are adjourned before they are called. At the conclusion of the March 29, 1973 hearing the proceeding will be continued and hearing will resume again on April 30, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission’s Courtroom, 13th Floor, Blanton ^Building, Richmond, Virginia. Persons desiring to appear before the Commission in Richmond shall send written notice to the Commission by March 26, 1973, and send a copy of such notice to counsel to the applicant, Evans B. Brasfield, Esquire, Attorney at Law, 700 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 1535, Richmond, Virginia 23212. The applicants have been directed to file written testimony and exhibits in support of their applications with the Commission on or before February 26, 1973. Anyone appearing before the Commission and wishing a copy of the Company’s prepared testimony and exhibits should so request in the notice and it will be supplied by the applicants. Intervenors retaining consultants and experts for the purpose of investigating the facilities and proposed location of such facilities should file with the Commission on or before April 9, 1973 ton (10) copies'of the direct testimony and exhibits of such consultants or experts and send a copy thereof to counsel to the applicant and to such other intervenors who may so request. Parties intervening will be notified by the Commission of all other intervenors. These things, she warned, are going to cost money, and Rappahannock’s Board agreed to send representatives to the regional group only on the stipulation that the county’s share of mental health care would not exceed the present level of $1,500. Mrs. Massie said the Chapter Ten group is now making up a budget, and that the county’s share of this work — amounting to $15 — will be paid for by the Rappahannock Mental Health Association. “Later on,” she said, “they’ll come back and request yearly outlays from the counties, based on population.” A COSTLY item will be involved with the state’s effort to “get the number of people in state institutions reduced,” Mrs. Massie related. “It is estimated that onethird of the people in instituions do not belong there, and the state wants to put in some half-way homes, so people won’t be thrust back into the community all at once.” These “half-way homes” could also be used to house people before they are assigned to institutions, she said, and the cost of each home, will be $30,000. She didn’t say whether this was the capital cost, or operating cost, or what. “Then we will also be called on to help pay for support teams, out-patient care, foster homes, and other programs,” Mrs. Massie said. “They’ve got some pretty fancy figures. I want you to be aware of what they’re thinking.” For instance, Mrs. Massie said Rappahannock’s share for one of the support teams would come to $420 per quarter. “I AM just reporting to you what they are planning,” Mrs. Massie went on. “I think it should be studied. There is a need, but ... there is also a need for more time to study and I think you need somebody with more expertise to represent the county — someone from public health or welfare.” Newbill Miller ana ti.a. Wood Jr., disagreed. Said Miller: “They (the professionals) will always tell you where to get the funds, from this program or that. What I want is for it to be spent sensibly. “What we’re saying, Mrs. Massie, is we’re satisfied with you.” SHE SMILED, but still pressed her point, suggesting that perhaps Mrs. Frances Thornton, the county health nurse, might make a good representative to the Chapter Ten Council. And when Wood — who, alone, had opposed the county’s ^joining APtepming District 9 — smiled over Mrs. Massie’s repeated warning that the Chapter Ten group would cost the county money, Newbill, Miller commented: “I would emphasize that this is just Chapter Ten. The Planning District is a right conservative group. You’d feel right at home.” Finally, the Supervisor ‘took Mrs. Massie’s recommendations under advisement, for study in filling the vacancy created when the Rev. William Hargett moved away. But there were strong indications that they intended to ask Mrs. Massie to continue to serve, no matter who else they named. BILL WHITHEAD of the state Civil Defense office appeared before the Board to invite them to a dinner meeting in Culpeper on April 4, to explain training programs available to counties. , . Officials of Prince William, Spotsylvania, Madison, Orange, Fauquier and Culpeper have also been invited. E Dean Hahn brings the ball into play for the local Jaycees in Saturday’s game while Cliff Frye, an eager Panther, is ready for counter play. Uue£eotH£/ Wilson Chevrolet, Inc. • Wishes to Welcome RICK HUNT as the new Ford Dealer in Warrenton. Best of Luck! Good Or Mr. Wilson

WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Janet Cloud Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud of Amissville announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Nelson L. Jenkins Jr. of Washington, Va. He is the son of Mrs. Nelson Jenkins and the late Mr. Jenkins. The marriage took place February 23, 1973 at the home of Dr. C. F. Melton at Ben Venue who performed the ceremony. The bride will graduate \ in June from Rappahannock I County High School. She is ' the granddaughter of Mrs. Addie Keyser of Washington, Va. □ BRIDGE EVENING Mrs. W. G. Eastham Jr. entertained at bridge Friday evening at her home, Red Hill Farm. Her guests included Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Mrs. Louis Moore Jr., Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. Edwin Eastham III, Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr. and Miss Cathjr Burris. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. Massie, Mrs. T. L. Eastham and Miss Burris. ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS $115. for Portables $149. for Display $295 UP for Printing TYPEWRITERS Portables & Standard Manual & Electric CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main SI. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mi^. Buster Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Miss Beth O’Bannon of the College of William and Mary, Miss Martha Lou O’Bannon and a classmate Miss Kim Overstreet of Madison College and Mr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mrs. Betty Williams was a weekend guest Of her mother Mrs. R. J. Crockett in Gordonsville. Mrs. Helen Riley of Arlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ada Settle. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Woodward in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper and daughter Gloria of Madison College, Harrisonburg, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mrs. H. Dillard Glenn returned to the home of her sister Mrs. H. B. Win irey on aaiuraay auer a visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Tinsley in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Adams of Fairfax, Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and Miss Margaret Atkins of Amissville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dudley Pullen and the Misses Ruby * and Audrey Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Orange and son Tom of Takoma Park, Md. and FOOD SALE The ladies of Willis Chapel Methodist Church will hold a food sale at Aileen Sewing Plant, Friday, March 16, at noon, for the benefit of the church. □ Bridge party Mrs. L. J. Turner entertained two tables of the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Guests included Mrs. B. * M. Miller, Mrs. G. H. Da- . vis Jr., Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. W. H. Massie Jr., Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. Har-r ry Lee Smith. Prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Lea and Mrs. Smith. □ Donnie Conners of Wheaton, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Lillie Butler visited Mrs. Jessie Dailey in Culpeper Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were Sunday guests of Mrs. Amos Butler. \ Clifton Clark with Clyde Merica of Remington attended the Tidewater Foxhunters Association show and field trial from Thursday through Saturday in Gloucester. John Quaintance of Arlington was a guest from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim, Mrs. W. R. Burke and Richie Burke were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Groves in Front Royal. Among the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and children Penny, Jeff, Robin ,and Bernie, of Culpeper, Ben Cook of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling and children Shelly, Nan and Grant of Rhoadesville. Michael Anderson returned from V.M.I. Saturday to spend Spring vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson. □ HUNTLY MRS* BESSIE PARK« • Sidney Perry of Culpeper and Mrs. Shirley Huff of Washington, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills Monday. Gary Sayers of Rileyville and Richard Huff of Bentonville. were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cameron. Miss Charlotte Mahoney, her mother, Mrs. Raymond Mahoney and daughters Misses Giovina, Hester and Esther Mahoney, visited a friend in the hos<ital at Warrenton Sunday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Fidler Sunday were Mrs. Kate Scott, George Partlowe and Mrs. Mary Lee Wines and sons of Front Royal; Mrs. Jessie Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elkins and children of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chad1 well and family. In the afternoon the group visited Charles Elkins in Fauquier Hospital. □ THIS WEEK'S Big Special! 1973 Chevrolet C-60 Dump 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, Retail $8582.40 NOW 5-speed transmission with 2-speed rear 10-ft. bed. *7500 24,000 lb. GVW. Red. SAVE *1082.40

THE^STATE Air Pollution Control Board now has a resident control officer at Culpeper for the first time to serve the counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock. He is John Stark Kearns, a Culpeper native who retired from a 27-year Navy career last year as a Captain. He lives at Redwood Farm, Culpeper, and takes calls for his new job at telephone number 825-8689 there. Kearns is an Annapolis graduate with two degrees and a member of the scientific research society, Sigma Xi. His last Navy duty was in ordnance procurement as executive as sistant for plans, programs and financial management for Naval Ordnance Systems Command Headquarters at Washington in 197072. Since retirement last August he had served on the Culpeper County tax board. ACTING TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Pursant to the terms and provisions of a Deed of Trust dated March 27, 1968 and recorded March 28, 1969 in Deed Book 91,. Page 110 among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, Witold Kuncewicz and Dorothy Kuncewicz, his wife, also known of record as Dorothy A. Kuncewicz and Dorothy L. Cuncewicz, conveyed the herinafter described property to Harold H. Garber, Jr. and Thomas J. Middleton, Trustees to secure the payment of certain indebtedness, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, the undersigned Acting Trustees will, at the request of the holder of said notes and other evidences of debt, and pursuant to the terms of said Deed of Trust dated May 20,1971 between Witold Kuncewicz and Dorothy A. Kuncewicz, his wife, Grantors and William G. Downey, Jr. and Oscar W. Sellars, Acting Trustees and Northern Virginia Bank, Beneficiary, and recorded July 23, 1971 in Deed Book 100, at page 628, among said land records of Rappahannock County, offer for sale at public auction on the 20th day of March, 1973, at 11:30 o’clock, a.m., Eastern Standard Time, in front of the Rappahannock County Court House, Washington, Virginia, all of those certain lots or parcels of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in Rappahannock County, Virginia, described as follows: Tract f One 1) All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 233 acres, more or less, being the same land that was conveyed to said Duvall E. Martin, et ux, by deed dated the 10th day of February, 1959, and of record in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 69 at Page 422 and more accurately described as Farms # 2,3,4, and 5 in a survey and plat made by C.M. Anderson, SWC, dated August 1920 and duly recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 30 at page 130. LESS AND EXCEPT therefrom, however, 26.80 acres as shown on the plat attached to the deed dated July 8,1963 in Deed Book 79 at page 537. AND LESS AND EXCEPT 44.088 acres conveyed by the said Witold Kuncewicz and Dorothy L. Kuncewicz, his wife, to Jane E. Allen by deed dated June 15, 1972 and recorded in deed book 103, page 511, among said county land records together with right of way 25’ in width reserved therein. AND BEING the same property acquired by Witold Kuncewicz by deed dated July 8, 1963 and recorded July 10,1963 in Deed Book 79 at Page 537, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Tract # Two All that certain tract or parcel of land containing 180.5 acres, more or less, (178.5 acres, more or less, being located in Wakefield District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and being on the north side of State Route 647 and two acres, more or less, located in Jackson District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and being located south of Route 647 at the intersection of this route and Route 637, together with dwelling situated thereon); and being the same tracts or parcels of land conveyed to the party of the first part by deed dated February 27, 1960, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on March 30, 1960, in Deed Book 71 at Page 497. The 178.5 acres, more or less, may be more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the Jordan River and following the bend of the Stream and continuing along State Route 637 to the junction of State Route 647 and then along State Route 647 in a northwesterly direction to a stake designated on magnetic meridian 1935 indicating a party fence line of the J.I. Rucker property and thence in a westerly line to the point or place of beginning. The two acres, more or less, may be more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point at the junction of State Route 637 on the southerly side of State Route 647 and running thence in a southerly direction to a fence line indicated as the party division line of property held by the estate of the Cowgill family, thence running in a westerly direction and returning to State Route 647 and thence in an easterly direction to State Route 647 to the point or place of beginning. AND BEING the same property acquired by Witold Kuncewicz and Dorothy A. Kuncewicz, his wife, by deed dated May 9, 1964 and recorded May 15, 1964 in Deed Book 81 at Page 331 amoog the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia. 1.M AND EXCEPT therefrom Parcels 1,2,4,5, and 6 designated in a plat prepared by Charles E. Glass, C.L.S., dated December IS, 1966 of record in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County in Deed Book 88, at Pages 505 through 509, the same having been conveyed by Witold Kuncewicz and Dorothy A Kuncewicz, his wife, to Mary U. Cleverly, widow, in that certain Deed of Exchange dated November 6, 1967 and recorded in Deed Book 90 at Page 334 of the land records of said County, and containing 0.837 acres, more or less; And being a portion of the herein above described parcel containing 178.5 acres of land. 2) Beginning at a maple and willow on the N. side of Hungry Run thence down the Run N. 73-1/2 E. 3.45 chains to a point in the ford of the Run on Poe’s Road thence with the said Road N. 45-1/2 E. 17.72 chains N. 7-1/4 E. 9.31 chains, N. 9-1/2 E. 10.50 chains, to a stone said' to be a corner to the Fogg Lot thence with the line of said lot N. 53 W. 5.78 chains to a point in the road leading from Lottie to Flint Hill, thence with line of said road S. 76-1/2 W. 2.26 chains, N. 72-1/2 W. 3.75 chains to a white oak on the S. side of the road, S. 16-1/2 17.75 chains to a stone S. 79 E. 4.00 chains to a stone S. 14 W. 21.80 chains to the beginning containing 30 acres, more or less. Beginning at a large stone in the line of Fletcher, thence with his line S. 49 E. 10 chains to a dog-wood thence leaving his line N. 15-1/2 E. 6. chains to a red oak N. 49 W. 10 chains to a stone in the line of B.F. Sedwick, thence with his line S. 15-1/2 W. 6 chains to the beginning containing, 7 acres, more or less. "AND BEING the same property acquired by Witold Kuncewica and Dorothy A. Kuncewicz, his wife, by deed dated April 17, 1964 and recorded May 15, 1964 in Deed Book 81 at „ Page 322 among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia. TOGETHER WITH all the singular the tenements, hereditaments, easements, rights of way and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion of reversions, remainder or remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof; and also the estate, right, title, interest, property, claim and demand whatsoever-of grantor, of in and to the same, and of, in and to every part and parcel thereof. TOGETHER WITH all machinery, apparatus, equipment, fittings, fixtures, materials, and articles of personal property of every kind and nature whatsoever, other than consumable goods, now or hereafter located in or upon said real estate or any part .hereof and used or useable in connection with any present or future use of said real estate and now owned or thereafter acquired by grantor, including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, all heating, lighting, laundry, incinerating, and power equipment, pipes, pumps, tanks, conduits, plumbing, lifting, cleaning, fire-prevention, fire extinguishing, refrigerating, ventilating, and communications apparatus, air-cooling and air-conditioning apparatus, shades, awnings, screens, storm doors and windows, stoves, refrigerators, attached cabinets, partitions, ducts and compressors. TOGETHER WITH any and all awards of payments, including interest thereon, and the right to receive the same, which may be made with respect to the premises as a result of (a) the exercise of the right of eminent domain, (b) the alteration of the grade of any street, or (c) any other injury to-or decrease in the- value of the premises, to the extent of all amounts which may be secured by the Deed of Trust at the date of receipt of any such award or payment by beneficiary in connection with the collection of such award or payment. Grantor agrees to execute and deliver, from time to time, such further instruments as may be requested by beneficiary of any such award of payment. The above property will be sold (by parcels) subject to all unpaid county real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: The above-described property will be sold for cash. A deposit of five (5%) percent of the purchase price will be required of the successful bidder on the day of the sale. Purchaser will be allowed thirty (30) days within which to comply with the terms of sale. In the event the purchaser at said sale fails to comply with the terms thereof within thirty (30) days from the date of sale, the said property • will be resold at public or private sale, upon such terms as the Trustee may deem advisable and at the cost of the defaulting purchaser and the above deposit shall be forfeited. Examination ot title and all costs of conveyencing sail be at the cost of the purchaser. /S/ Oscar W. Sellars, Trustee By Counsel /S/William M. Baskin Attorney for Acting Trustee 1 Commonwealth Building 301 Park Avenue Falls Church, Virginia 22646 (703) 534-3444 HE JOINED the state air agency February 16 as the board was filling some other gaps in its staff—including the positions of director of its division of planning and data processing and director for the seventh of its seven air, quality control regions. After briefings in the board’s Northern Virginia Region office (Region 7) at Falls Church, Kearns went to work again in home territory. From April 9 to 20 he will attend the course in principles and practice of air pollution control conducted by the Institute for Air Pollution Training of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency at Research Triangle Park, N.C. 1 HE GRADUATED from Culpeper High School in 1940 and obtained his B.S. in naval science at the U. S. Naval Academy in 1945. After going on active duty he added a B.S. in electrical engineering from the Navy Postgraduate School in 1952, and a certificate from the Armed Forces Staff College in 1958. His career included a stint as a destroyer commander from February, 1965 to June, 1966. Until last December, air board staffers had to cover as best they could from Falls Church, the areaKe- > arns now handles. In December^ •-< control .officer Ramon J\ Minx was assigned to that area plus Fredericksburg and the counties around it. MINX, who lives in Stafford, now devotes full time to Fredericksburg and the counties of Caroline, King George, Spotsylvania and Stafford. He has a new business telephone number, Stafford 659-4400. His and Kearns’ areas are formally part of the board’s Region 4. Fuller staffing is now being set up for that region. □ COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Snpply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400

a narrow win m * THE JAYCEE’S experience met with the Panther Varsity’s youth and experience came out the winner last Friday night. The final score of the contest was 67-66 with the final basket made for the Jaycees by Fred Fischer with only 10 seconds to go. The game was a seesavy contest all the way, giving the fans all the excitement they could stand. Top scorers for the Varsity were Harry Jordon with 22; Bill Smoot and Steve Leake got 12 each; Dale Russell had 10 and Cliff Frye 8. The Jaycee top shots were Ronnie Pullen with 17 and Dean Hahn and Fred Fischer each with 16. Junior Cagers top seniors THE JUNIOR Class got a satisfying victory over the (previously) all-powerful Seniors, winning both the girls and boys basketball games Tuesday night. The girls game provided more laughs than points. The final score was 20-14, favoring the Juniors with Treavious Lewis leading the Junior scorers. Debbie Hudson and Cherly Poling were the other able ball handlers. TheSe nior girls depended on super stars like Nancy Jones, Judy Rinker, Cil Davis, Wendy Brown and Christine Timbers. THE BOYS contest was a chance for the many Juniors and Seniors, who haven’t had an opportunity to play varsity ball to have their hour on the floor. The final score was 4538 in favor of the Juniors. Roger Dodson, Eddie Wil RAPP CHATS 'KSis? ' BCIA BULL SALE—Ninety-nine performance tested bulls will be sold to the highest bidders this Friday, March 9th at the Culpeper Enterprises’ 15th Annual Bull Sale. Fifty-eight Angus, 26 Polled Hereford, 5 Hereford and 10 Charolais will be sold. These bulls are the survivors of a rigid testing program. Thirty-seven bulls of the original 136 starting on the testing program did not meet the it/ n irigid standards' and will not sell. As expected the top gaining and largest framed Angus bulls were produced right here in Rappahannock by consignors, Ray Cannon and C. E. Johnson Jr. If you are in the market for a herd bull, suggest you arrive early, get out in the bull pens, compare performance records and look them over thoroughly before the sale starts. Select the type of bull that will bring about the desired changes in your cow herd. Most of us still need the type of bull that .will stretch our calves up and put and pass on the genes for increased gains, size and milking ability. FORAGE CONFERENCE—The theme of this year’s Northern Virginia Forage Conference, Thursday, March 15, 10 a.m. at the Community Center in Middleburg, is Forage Production and Utilization With Reduced Labor. Included in the program are discussion on wintering beef cattle on fescue - by area cattlemen; Research on Pasture Renovation, Grass Varieties, Alfalfa and Crown Vetch; and Equipment for Reducing Labor in Hay Making. For information and details on this program, please contact the Extension Office. □ :'£ I OLDSMOBILE PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phona 825-2161 Culptptr, Va. liams, John Summers, Gary Williams and Ernie Dennis led the star attack. The Seniors relied on such well known athletes as Enoch Hughes, James Wigington, Doug Larimer, Kevin Day and Charlie Thomas. Everyone had their hour of fun; the audience got their money’s worth of entertainment and the two classes got money to finance their 'prom and senior trip later this year. □ SUBSCRIBERS Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News for which thanks are acknowledged include Edward H. Dodson, Marvin D. Houghton, Mrs. Jerry Atkins, Mrs. Herndon Hudson, B. M. Lam, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady, Miss Dorothy Wood, Mrs. A. R. Armstrong, Miss June Pryor and Mrs. Dorothy Leake. In addition are Mrs. R. L. Kite, Edward Brown, Lloyd Campbell, Mrs. Ernest M. Brown, Larry Dodson, Harry Trescott, Aubrey Smith, Sterling Webb. BAKE SALE A bake sale sponsored by the Home Economics Classes of Rappahannock County High School will be held at the Corner Store, Sperryville on Saturday, March 10 beginning at 10:30 a.m. Come by and buy. □ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Baldwin of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Lee, on March 4 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. andMrs.Ollie Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin Sr., all of Sperryville. Mrs. Gabe Burke and Mrs. Lillian Clark of Washington are great-granctmothers ,of the infant, -m:*1 ’v.n’ ■ THE preliminary game was a free-for-all between the girls basketball team and an alumni team. The alumni, once again, proved that experience pays by knocking off the girls team 30-25. Shirley Brown Kushner starred for the alumni. The next Jaycee contest is Saturday, March 10. The preliminary game at that time will be the once defeated Woman’s Club styr studded lineup against the undefeated (because they haven’t played) Rappahannock High School woman's faculty. THE Jaycees, who sponsor these games, hope for a better turnout than they have been receiving so far. The combination outdoor basketball and tennis court for the high school will not be completed this year unless the public supports the project. □ Trio charged in theft THREE FRONT ROYAL men have been charged with grand larceny and statutory burglary for the theft of a $1,100 garden tractor from Rappahannock County February 28. They are being held on $2,000 bond each. The men were identified as Paul Peter Elvis Oldakowski, Larry Wayne Fincham and Larry Dale Deavers. The garden tractor was taken from the property of Edmond Offner in Sycamore Hollow near Sperryville, according to Trooper G.F. Gregory who secured warrants for the arrest of the trio Thursday. Information gotten by Trooper W.A. Buntin the previous evening on a routine check led to the apprehension of the group. E WE HELP YOU. —DO IT YOURSELF! Common wealth 1 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER OVER 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE Lumber Hardware Building Materials 3 Building Plans 3 Garden Supplies □ Paneling □ Ceiling Tile 3 Insulation 3 Doors □ Lawn Mowers □ Floor Tile □ Millwork □ Flooring _ □ Moldings □ Formica (Laminated) □ Roofing □ Windows □ Wall Board □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 >/ ■' E - mu- m ■pi us mw I.thr ‘WbyNiot &$r Us.'.vvi' "'■'vi'fe ypacafiam I :~pr» / --.0 :■ p:.l : :-vi. : ; . ;€%&-,%• 'x* '■ *i!i * *» . ■ ... . '■ ; ; U , u v m‘?>: ■:*< m - ;v:*»c';vvya.‘,: v Am,; ,-, : 9 AM, to 4P'< Call 825*2111 F? i» V AH if

Crossbreeding improves beef production A PROGRAM designed to maximize beef production through crossbreeding utilizing state farm correctional herds has been under way at Virginia Tech since 1968. Tech’s animal science department, working in co* operation with the Virginia Department of Welfare and Institutions, has been using correctional farm herds with an in-bred cow line at the land-grant university’s Beef Cattle Station at Front Royal The project began at four locations, the Beaumont and Hanover Schools for OKOFIl OF ICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RAY T. CANNON and RUBY S. CANNON Castle ton, Virginia 22716 IN CHANCERY NO. 2681 ORDER OF PUBLICATION vs. MARY FRANCES PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown, whose last known post office address was 527 N. Patrick Street, Apt. 3 Alexandria, Viirginia JOE ANTHONY PEYTON, an infant Present whereabouts unknown last known post office address was o 527 N. Patrick Street "Alexandria, Virginia CHERYL PEYTON, an infant Present whereabouts unknown last known post office address 527 N. Patrick Street Alexandria, Virginia CAROLYN PEYTON, an infant Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 527 N. Patrick Street Alexandria, Virginia ALLIE PEYTON FITZHUGH Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 43 Shelter Street 6 Rochester, New York 14611 EDWINA PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 162-1/2 Jefferson Terrace Rochester, New York 14611 ELIZABETH PEYTON BEASLEY Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Rochester, New York JACK PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. WILLARD PEYTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. AMY MATHEWS HALL Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 1460 North 56th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 EVA MATHEWS CHAPMAN Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 1460 North 56th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 MARY MATHEWS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JACK NOAKES 94 Harlow Street Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124 DORA TERRELL MITCHELL * 20 Willowwood Street Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124 GERALDINE TERRELL 522 Arlington Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 45502 MARY LOUISE WALKER 41 Stanton Street Buffalo, New York 14206 BILLY TERRELL 5 West 107 Street, Apt. 53B New York, New York 11025 SUSIE WILLIAMS 4780 Kirk Road Youngstown, Ohio 44515 BASIL TERRELL, JR. 352 Bryson Street Youngstown, Ohio 44502 ROBERT EUGENE NOAKES 67 1st Avenue East Orange, New Jersey 07017 FREDERICK E. NOAKES 76 North 19th Street East Orange, New Jersey 07017 RICHARD E. NOAKES 1412 N. E. 47th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73111 MARGUERITE M. NOAKES 1070 Plymouth Avenue S. Rochester, New York 14608 CORA WALKER RECTOR 67 Chaplain Street Rochester, New York 14608 SAM DUNCAN Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address Elizabethville, New York ALLIE, a/k/a OLLIE, DUNCAN Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was State of Pennsylvania JEANETTE WIGGENTON Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 78 Friendship Street Newport, Rhode Island 02840 WILLIAM P. BANKS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 2066 Bentley Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JUDY MATHEWS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. ANN MATHEWS Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. ELLA PEYTON RICHARDS, AMY MATHEWS HALL, EVA MATHEWS CHAPMAN, MARY MATHEWS, LEE NOAKES, ELIZABETH (LIZZIE) NOAKES, DORA NOAKES CARTER, CORA WALKER, SAM DUNCAN, ALLIE a/ k/a OLLIE DUNCAN, ROBERT DUNCAN, WILLIAM BANKS, JUDY MATHEWS, ANN MATHEWS, if living, or if anyone of them be dead, their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN DORA MATHEWS PEYTON HUGH NOAKES FANNIE LOU (a/d/a Jane) DUNCAN EMILY MATHEWS RHODES or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title whose names and ad* dresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the 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 FRANK PEYTON and JOHN PEYTON died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of Ray T. Cannon and Ruby S. Cannon and the heirs, devisees and successors in title having an interest in the lands of Frank Peyton and John Peyton, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing sixty (60) Acres, more or less, and 11.79 acres, more or less, as more fully recited in the Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below: Allie Peyton Fitzhugh: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 43 Shelter Street, Rochester, New York 14611. Edwina Peyton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 162-1/2 Jefferson Terrace, Rochester, New York 14611. Elizabeth Peyton Beasley: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address wds Rochester, New York. Jack Peyton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. Willard Peyton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D. C. Amy Mathews Hall: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 1460 North 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1913). Eva Mathews Chapman: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 1460 North 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1913). Mary Mathews: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Jack Noakes: 94 Harlow Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124 Dora Terrell Mitchell: 20 WUlowwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124. Geraldine Terrell: 522 Arlington Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 45502. Mary Louise Walker: 41 Stanton Street, Buffalo, New York 14206. Billy Terrell: 5 West 107 Street Apt. 53B, New York, New York 11025. Susie Williams: 4780 Kirk Road Youngstown, Ohio 44515. Basil Terrell, Jr.: 352 Bryson Street, Youngstown, Ohio 44502. Robert Eugene Noakes: 67 1st Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey 07017. Frederick E. Noakes: 76 North 19th Street, East Orange, New Jersey 07017. Richard E. Noakes: 1412 N.E. 47th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73111. Marguerite M. Noakes: 1070 Plymouth Avenue S. Rochester, New York 14608. Cora Walker Rector: 67 Chaplain Street, Rochester, New York ' 14608. Sam Duncan: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Elizabethville, New York. Allie, a/k/a/ Ollie, Duncan: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was State of Pennsylvania. Jeanette Wiggenton: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address 68 Friendship Street, Newport, Rhode Island 02840. William P. Banks: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was 2066 Bentley Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Judy Mathews: Present whereabouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D.C. Ann Mathews: Present where abouts unknown; last known post office address was Washington, D. C. And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said non-resident defendants Allie Peyton Fitzhugh, Edwins Peyton, Elizabeth Peyton Beasley, Jack Peyton, Willard Peyton, Amy Mathews Hall, Eva Mathews Chapman, Mary Mathews, Jack Noakes, Dora Terrell Mitchell, Geraldine Terrell, Mary Louise Walker, Billy Terrell, Susie Williams, Basil Terrell, Jr., Robert Eugene Noakes, Frederick E. Noakes, Richard E. Noakes, Marguerite M. Noakes, Cora Walker Rector, Sam Duncan, Allie, a/k/a Olfie, Duncan, Jeanette Wiggenton, William P. Banks, Judy Mathews, Ann Mathews, and Ella Peyton Richards, Amy Mathew Hall, Eva Mathews Chapman, Mary Mathews, Lee Noakes, Elizabeth (Lizzie) Noakes, Dora Noakes Carter, Cora Walker, Sam Duncan, Allie a/k/a Ollie Duncan, Robert Dimcan, William Banks, Judy Mathews, Ann Mathews, if living, or if anyone of them be dead, their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, and Dora Mathews Peyton, Hugh Noakes, Fannie Lou (a/k/a Jane) Duncan, Emily Mathews Rhodes or their widow or widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any un known parties having an interest in the lands Frank Peyton and John Peyton 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 within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests., It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. DATED: February 27, 1973. /s/ E. M. JONES, CLERK E. M. Jones, Clerk is/ BY EVA L. SMITH, DEP CLERK Fray, Hudson & Lea Counsel for Complainants Culpeper, Virginia A COPY TESTE: /s/ Eva L. Smith, Dep Clerk Boys ana me aouinampiun and Bland Correctional Farms. The program was an outgrowth of a cooperative bull testing experiment conducted at the Beaumont, Bland and Southampton farms during the previous ten years. During phase one of the crossbreeding project, eight sire breeds were evaluated. They were the Charolais, Holstein, Shorthorn, Angus, Hereford, Simmental and Brown Swiss. PHASE TWO will make use of the offspring produced in the first phase. . This will permit researchers to compare the productivity of several kinds of crossbred cows with each other and with the straightbred cows. Phase three will then utilize the best sires and dams known to maximize beef production. Only phase one results have been reported thus far. Using the traditional Angus and Hereford breeds as a control group; birth weights of progeny and other statistics were compared to a straight breed with a crossbred dam. Results showed larger birth weight and considerably larger 550-day weight. As for carcass data, the crossbreds were heavier at slaughter but graded lower, primarily because they were less fat with less marbling. On the other hand, they were superior in carcass weight per day of age in yield grade and in percentage of lean cuts, except for the lean cut percentage of bulls which remained about the same. CHAROLA1S and Simmental crossbred calves were the heaviest at birth and at slaughter. Weight of the other crossbred calves was intermediate. Straightbred calves were lightest. “Instead of producing the usual 3-year-old slaughter steers weighing 900 pounds, our crossbreeding research project has produced bulls that can be slaughtered at 18 months of age thereby cutting production time in half and increasing the weight by 200 pounds with as good quality meat as steer beef,” said Thomas J. Marlowe, professor of animal science at Virginia Tech. MARLOWE said that the use of dairy breeds in beel production crossbreeding, including the Holstein and' Brown Swiss, will make for a rapid growth rate in milking ability. “We don't have a straight breed in this country that produces enough milk to permit calves to grow up to their genetic potential,” he said. Working with Marlowe in the project are Robert C. Carter, Virginia Tech professor of animal science, A.L. Grizzard, farm coordinator and Robert Oliver, superintendent of agriculture for the Virginia Department of Welfare and Institutions. □

drive THE CULPEPER Community Concert Association is in the midst of campaign membership week for subscription to the 1973-74 series. Mrs. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill, county campaign membership chairman, said any Rappahannock County citizen is invited to join. The New York-Kennedy Center type of attraction which has been contracted for includes the musical ' “Brigadoon” with a cast of 15, featuring Don Geilley and Leslie Stewart, who will be remembered as the popular couple in “I do, I do”; the New York Pro-Musica playing medieval, renaissance and baroque .music; and the Eglevesky Ballet Company, performing modern dance as well as ballet. The cost of season tickets is small for such top rate attractions, $10 for an adult member, $5 for students and $25 for family membership, no matter hov^ many children in the family. ATTRACTIONS are performed at Culpeper County High School auditorium which is beautifully decorated and has upholstered seats and the latest in accoustics and lighting equipment, adjoining a large, well lighted parking lot. Another bonus for ticket owners is the privilege to attend neighboring concerts at no cost, when seating is available. Nearby Manassas and Fairfax have associations and welcome Culpeper members. Anyone interested who has not been contacted by campaign workers is asked to call Mrs. Paul Nichols at 675-3500, the campaign chairman at 8252056, or visit campaign headquarters at Jefferson Saving and Loan Building on Main Street in Culpeper. □ Cancer Crusade SPRING is coming and along with the new season comes the annual Cancer Crusade. Kermit Weakley, president of the Rappahannock Unit, American Cancer Society, has announced ttiat Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Kozik of Washington will serve as co-chairman of the local campaign to be held in April. Serving as district captains in the county will be Mrs. Robert Miko, Hampton; Mrs. Irvin Kenyon, Hawthorne; Mrs. Philip O’ Connor and Mrs., Steven Ellis, Jackson; Mrs. Ronald Wiley, Mrs. Dean Hahn and Mrs. William Harrison, Piedmont; Mrs. R&y Cannon, Stonewall; Mrs. Nick Bowden, Wakefield. A meeting of all district captains will be held March 8 in the Kozik home at 8 p.m. During this month the captains will be looking for and enlisting the aid of crusaders to help make the drive successful. If you you are called, do say yes. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help* Reason 11* Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only , about 12 dollars. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.n.. No appointment needed. OPEN TODAY 27 S. Royal Ave. 165 Davis St. Front Royal, Va. 22630 Culpeper, Va. 22701 635-3637_ __821h8Zgg_ The annual membership meeting for the five-county area Community Concerts organization was held in Culpeper last week. The organization covers Fauquier, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison and Orange counties, and is responsible for bringing concerts, ballets and musicals to the communities. From left are Mrs. J. H. White, the five-county membership chairwoman; Mrs. Betsy Koonce of New York, a representative of Community Concerts Inc.; F. G. Way land Jr. of Warrenton, vice president of the local organization; Dr. Russell Aylor of Culpeper, president; Mrs. U. P. JoyneT Jr., the Orange county chairwoman. Dump debate (From page I) much time he and his deputies have been devoting to policing the dump sites. “Most of the dumping is at night,” said the Sheriff. “Maybe a chain would help.” He flipped through his time sheets and told of spending several hours on recent Sundays at the dump site. “THE LAST three Sundays we’ve been there from 1-5 in the evening,” said the Sheriff. “We caught a guy from Madison. I impounded his truck. He loaded the trash all back on the truck and took it away. ’ ’ Mrs. Betty Coates thought that Sunday was a “bad day” for policing the dump site. Saturday would be better, she suggested. “I haven’t got enough men to put a man at the dump and have him just stay there,” said Sheriff Jenkins. V IT WAS at this point that Miller threw up his hands, and several persons started talking at once. A final comment came from Larry Welch of Flint Hill, the trash hauling contractor. He said his truck had been repaired, and that putting a dump site at Settle’s Garage, where there would be closer supervision, might be worth a try. And Mrs. Coates reported that she had met with Warren County officials 'and they’re interested in a joint landfill operation, if the details can be worked out. All counties are under state orders to phase out dumps and initiate landfill operations by this coming July. □ Babbit claim (From page 1) Doc Johnson corrected him. “They were going* to the Richmond Laboratories.” THE INCIDENT WAS still eligible for a dog fund claim, Davis said, “because the rabbits were confined. I don’t think it would include any wild rabbits.”, Newbill Miller read from the rule book, and announced: “It includes hares. I suppose that covers rabbits, too.” Warden Bruce gave a few more details: “The . dogs tore the wire open. There was no doubt about it. Ten more small rabbits were killed, too, but he said we’ll just forget about those.” V Jhe dogs were destroyed. The women they belonged to will be sent a bill for repayment of the damages, but the dog fund will go ahead and compensate Doc Johnson. □ AN R C QUALITY THEATRE IN FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA i;TI] II7A LAST MAINSTMtT * Ut 2777 il NOW THROUGH TUESDAY Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. Matinees Sat. -Sun. at 2 p.m. (aaUUMMS 11 IBHWCOUM M STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY! TiddlerontheRoof «ront Koval FRI — SAT. - !JUN. Box office opens at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at 7 p.m. Free incar heaters. 2 BIG ADULT HITS Both rated “X”. No one under 18 admitted. Positive ID required. Adults $2 ""“SHOJJIHCRusoe PLUS 2ND BIG HIT f-hust Goiabo IN LUSTICOLOR 4DLITS ONl >

w/mrMDS RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50< minimum cfc&rge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks SOf minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. HAY FQR SALE—Fertilized and cared with no rain. Call L. J. Kilby, 987-2211. 3-15k STRAW FOR SALE - Call after 4:30 p.m. 675-3395. 3-15k $25 REWARD will be paid for each experienced CABINETMAKER and CARPENTER hired as a result of your referral. Peter Kramer 675-3400. GENERAL CONTRACTOR James W. Van Artsdalenavailable after March 4, 1973 estimates cheerfully given P.O.Box 264 Washington, Virginia. Call 9878795. c3/7 WANTED TO BUY — Top prices paid for pine and poplar logs. We use INTERNATION log rule. Jim Carpenter Co., Madison, Va. Phone 948-4460 or 9484322. ’ tf# Thinking of selling? Let us talk it over with you on a strictly confidential basis, giving you our ideas on value, marketability, and so on. Spring is nearly here, and that may be your best time to sell. Call J.A.B. Dahlgren at 635-4873 day or evening. EDW. A HARRIS & ASSOCIATES Huntly, Va. 635-9388 3-22k HOUSE FOR RENT on Rt. 211. Call 675-3628 after 6:30 p.m. 3-9-p FOR SALE—1964 Pontiac Catalina in good running condition. $200. Call 9878444. 3-15k FREE RENT for three years on 12-acre apple orchard near Peola Mills in return for pruning and putting in shape. Call Mrs. Smith in D.C. (202) 686-6745 3-15k FOR SALE - 1959 Volkswagen, perfect condition, 4 new tires. Call 937-4714. Ik Backhoe, dozer or frontend loader for hife. Hourly or contract. 987-8743. 3-22p! ? WE NOW HAVE an office in Washington, Va. The Carpenters Company of Rappahannock County. Call Peter Kramer 675-3400. PLUMBING & HEATING installations, repairs and supplies; backhoe and trenching work. Frank’s Plumbing & Heating, owned and operated by Franklin R. Pullen, Rixeyville, Va. Ph. 937-4139. tkf Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. FOR SALE 5-1/2 Acres has nice 5 year old Brick Hdme with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, double garage. Call Sales Agent for more details. 5 ACRES This is the spot for you if you like seclusion. This wooded tract joins the National Park and has frontage on a county road; only $4,500. Call now. MOUNTAIN PROPERTY 60 Acres near Flint Hill; several good building sites w/view, mountain stream; will sell all or buy in two parcels; $660. per acre. RESTORED LOG HOUSE Located on 29 acres on hard surface road, house has electric heat, bath, fireplace, barn, and other outbuilding, spring fed stream w/lake; call now. WANTED WANTED Large or small tracts of land w/or without building. We have buyers waiting. Our Sale$ Force is well qualified to assist you. Call one of our Agents. CLIFTON L. GOOD REALTY, INC. Peggy Clark 675-3222 James W. Adkins 675-3784 Main Office in Front Royal FOR SALE—Three room house near Sperryville, nice for small family. $10,000. 24 acres in Gid Brown Hollow with 4-room house and log i)arn. James W. Adkins, Agent with CLIFTON L. GOOD Realtor. Call 675-3784. Ik Laundrymat, 32 units, long established repair shop, 2 story building, 2 apartments upstairs, ample parking space, $110,000.00. Great opportunity for right man. Call Mr. Browning. Browning Real Estate Agency, Box 112, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Phones: 8250731; 825-8839. AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN GOOD MONEY in their spare time, right in their own neighborhood. Many earn an estimated $40 a week or more, without upsetting family routine. It’s easy to get started — just call: Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager, Phone 825-1823. SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, sporting goods, hardware, health and beauty aids, cigaret and tobacco products. Stokes Mart, Front Royal. ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE — Don’t forget the important B.C.I.A. sale at 10a.m. Friday, March 9 at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. We invite you to look at the records and the appearance of our six bulls. Two are by our well-known sire, Piccard of Wye; four are sons of Biffles Emulous 926, our “Oklahoma” bull. These are strains of large Angus that eat and grow. THE OAKS C.E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville. HORSE SALE Saturday, March 10 UP.il. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE MAMMAU. VA . , mm-my DEEDS OF RECORD Mildred Fletcher Slater Sp. Comm, to Donald Porter, 1-1/2 A; Hampton Dist. $1500. J. Newbill Miller and wife to Richard Murray and wife, 7.83 A; Stonewall Dist. $10,000. Mildred Fletcher Slater, Sp. Comm, to Lucy Grigsby Brown, lot 2-1-1/2 A; Hampton Dist. $2000. Donald Leroy Keyser and wife to Donald Leroy Key-' ser and wife, 1.00. A; Hampton Dist. $1650. J.T. Woodward Jr. and wife to John W. Cole and wife, 19.06 A; Jackson Dist $13,750. James M. Ashby to William H. Lyne and wife, 17.78 A; Piedmont Dist. $9000. Addison Lee Swindler Jr and wife to James E. Swindler and wife, all their interest in 62 A; Piedmont Dist. $20,000. Donald Ray Keyser and wife to James Wilbur Adkins and wife, 1.001 A; Hampton Dist. $1650. Mary C. Weakley to Evelyn: C. Bauer, 20 A; Hamnton Dist. $30,000. Wanted: 200 plus acres in Rappahannock County. Privacy for family horse farms. No brokers involved. Write Box L, The Plains, Va. . c3/14 WANTED — Homesite or small home on good road. Flint Hill or Route 522 area preferred. Write Box 38-D, Washington, Va. 22747 or telephone (202) 387-4980 evenings. 3-15k STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY HAS IT Furniture, Beddmg, Carpets, Rugs, Chairs, Tables, Kitchen Sinks, Cabinets, Complete Home Equipment, G. E. Appliances Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers. “SHOP ALL THREE STORES’* ON FURNITURE SQUARE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Helen C. Stevens to Philip A. Charles Jr. and wife, lots No. 10D and 11D Chester Gap; Wakefield Dist. $1000. Charles E. Corcoran and others to Robert A. Spande, 14.83 A; Piedmont Dist. $10,000. Charles E. Corcoran and others to Thomas F. Spande and wife, 5.08 A; Piedmont Dist. $15,000. ' Witold Kuncewicz and wife to Virginia International Equipment Corp. ^ 217.50 A; Jackson and Wa-' kefield Dist. $142,300. □ MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MARCH 3, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves .34.00 $63.00 Cows. ....... .26.00 $36.00 Heifers..31.00 $49.50 Bulls.31.50 $38.75 Veal Calves. . . .39.50 $75.00 Hogs.34.50 $39.70 Sows..29.00 $33.00 Baby Calves, bh. 25.00 $65.00 Sale Every Saturday TOP ANGUS BULLS SELLING—We have six registered bulls in the Va. B.C. l. A. Performance Bull Sale at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprise this Friday, March 9, beginning at 10 a. m. Three of these bulls have the highest 365 day weight of all 58 Angus bulls selling. One actually weighed 1180 pounds at 365 days. These bulls are sons of the GET-of-SIRE award winners. RAY T. CANNON, EL RANCHO GRANDE, Castleton, Va. Phone 9374900. Craigmoor Farm Estate Culpeper, Va. Farm Equipment AUCTION Sat. March 17th, 10:30 a.m. 3 Tractors-3 Trucks-N.H. Baler-Hay ConditionerMower-Rake-3 Hay Wagons-Manure SpreaderDisc - Cultipacker-Bush Hog Three Horses & Tack PlowsParts, etc. WANTED Sewing machine operators, experience desired but not necessary. Will train. Pleasecall 675-3311 for further information or apply in person at Aileen, Inc., Flint Hill, Va. Equal Opportunity Employer