Rappahannock News, October 5, 1978

- ■ VXi'-. ^.ri ’ ■ . v- ■' 1 •S^ &'*£r^'1f3h*r'4ir4*£' J***‘ v -i » - ‘ Sl't'SMui h^i J PAID CIRCULATION 2,101 ■feediksfe^ The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 29th YEAR, No. 40 USPS 455580 10 Pages THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1978 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 20e House Tour, Flower Sale October 21,22 The Twenty-second Annual House Tour of historic and interesting homes and buildings in the Rappahannock County area will be held on the weekend of October 21 and 22. The tour, which also features the popular Dried Flower Sale, is sponsored each year by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. Tour and flower sale headquarters will be Trinity Church in Washington. The tour and dried flower sale, supplemented by the magnificent sight of the mountainous country-side ablaze with fall colon, usually produces large numben of visiton to the area, not only from all over Virginia, but also from as far away as Ohio, Indiana, and South Carolina. At least eight buildings will be opened this year including “Stoneledge,” the handsome new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mank. Built in the contemporary design, the two-story structure blends perfectly into its forested mountainside environment. Of particular interest is the fact that "Stoneledge” is the work product of a talented family including husband, Syd, master builder; wife Dorothy, interior designer; son Andrew, architect; daughter-in-law Sally, urbali planner. The Manks have effectively combined local building stone, California cedar, and lots of glass walls and large windows, with the greens and browns of their Long Mountain building site, to create a great sense of tranquility and living with nature. The two-story rear deck of the house provides a view westward across Tiger Valley to the Blue Ridge mountain chain of Shenandoah National Park, 15 miles away. Other homes opened for the tour include Rosewood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Labovitz and Hopperland, the Harris Hollow home of A. K. Davis. Tea will be served both days at Rosewood. Flower arrangements will be sold at the parish house in Washington and babysitting (Continued on Page 3) STONELEDGE, home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mank, will be featured in the Annual House Tour this year. Meeting On SCC Rates Set The Rappahannock Council of Senior Citizens will sponsor a forum on the State Corporation Commission and its utility rate setting procedure on Monday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse at Washington. Bernard L. Henderson, Jr., Assistant to the Commissioners, will represent the SCC. Cited by The Richmond Times Dispatch as the most effective spokesman before the General Assembly in the 1978 session, Henderson serves as a link between the Commissioners and the SCC’s administrative divisions. He is responsible for the legislative program, personnel administration and is the official liaison to the General Assembly, the Governor. State agencies anti the federal government. At the October 16 meeting, Henderson will explain the duties, structure and philosophical justification of the State Corporation Commission and will outline the steps taken in a utility rate-making procedure. He will also answer questions from the audience following his presentation. The meeting on the SCC will be open to the public and the Rappahannock Council of Senior Citizens urges all interested citizens to attend. Charges Against Title I Denied Investigator Visits Schools By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Mew. Staff Writer Fred C. Headley Jr., area supervisor for Title I programs, visited Rappahannock's public schools on Tuesday in an investigation of charges brought by a parent of an elementary student in the school system. According to the parent, guidelines for the federally funded programs are being regularly violated—accusations that, if proved, could mean the loss of federal money for Rappahannock schools. On Tuesday, Superintendent of Schools Dr. William Bloomer and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Robert McDaniel categorically denied the charges leveled against the county's Title 1 program. (See separate article for Dr. McDaniel’s explanation of Title programs.) “Our interpretation is that we are in compliance with the guidelines. stated Dr. Bloomer. “Otherwise, we PD9 Approves “Catch As Catch Can” Help By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON ■UppalMaoorli Nm Staff Writer The help. that Rappahannock can expect to receive from Planning District 9 on the county’s comprehensive plan will be on a "catch as catch can” basis. At last Thursday's meeting in Culpeper, the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commissioners emphasized that they favored lending all possible support in developing Rappahannock's comprehensive plan but only within PD9’s "present resource capability.” Col. E. P. Luke, Rappahannock's representative on the Commission, announced that the county Planners had finally decided that they needed help on formulating a comprehensive plan and had asked PD9 for assistance. “I think, but I can’t guarantee, that I can talk the Board (of Supervisors) into coming up with $1,000 or $1,500.” said Luke, who also serves as chairman of the Rappahannock Supervisors. "We know you’re always awfully generous over there,” joked Commission Chairman Stan Haworth of Warrenton, sparking laughter from the other PEW members. In a more serious vein. Fauquier Planner Richard McNear stressed that the Commission needed to reach a “mutual understanding” with Rappahannock on "where the money's coming from.” He recalled that the Figure mentioned for local contribution towards the planning effort had been $15,000 when PD9 was first approached on a comprehensive plan for Rappahannock. McNear added that he wasn't sure if the Commission staff had the time to devote to the extra work, that planning entails. Grant Application* Executive Director John Capelle noted that Rappahannock had applied to the Farmers Home Administration and the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a comprehensive planning grant with both applications denied. Three years ago, he said, the county won a $15,000 HUD planning grant only to have the money turned down by the Rappahannock Supervisors when they were faced with coming up with a third of that amount in local match. Acknowledging that he had no additional people to assign to Rappahannock’s plan, Capelle said his staff would have to work on the effort “as we can.” He explained that any direct costs incurred for reproduction, mapping or similar items would be borne by the county. “We can squeeze it in,” he maintained. Capelle said he’d checked with his staff members and found they all gave work on Rappahannock’s plan “high priority” as the county is the only jurisdiction in PD9 without one. He reported that the chances of Rappahannock securing HUD money in the coming year for comprehensive planning looked “very good” but added that he saw "no way” the county could win a Farmers Home Administration grant. Having the Commission approve work on Rappahannock’s plan is fine, said McNear, “as long as everybody understands that it is a catch as catch can effort.” He agreed that the county’s plan had “high priority,” adding that any work "should be done right." “A lot of people in Rappahannock don't hold us in the highest regard,” continued PD9 Commissioner McNear. “The ground rules (on the PD's assistance in the planning effort) must be understood so we don’t make things worse,” he maintained. Luke noted that he has advocated comprehensive planning in Rappahannock since 1974. Acknowledging that his county has been “so persnickity” about the planning district, he pointed out that Rappahannock wanted help from PD9 as soon as “push came to shove" regarding the state’s mandated comprehensive plan. Pressure Caused Hostility "That's been part of the problem” countered Bob Anderson, also a county representative on the Commission. He maintained that pressure from the Planning District and pressure from Luke for a comprehensive plan had been instrumental in creating the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors's adverse reaction to the Planning District. "There’s one gentleman on that Board you can’t push,” said Anderson. If the former PD9 Executive Director had gone before the Rappahannock Supervisors with a "low profile” three years ago when the county first applied for HUD planning money, then the county’s comprehensive plan would be completed by now, according to Anderson. But instead, he noted, the former director "went up there and tried to run the meeting." McNear again emphasized the limitations that the PD9 staff members would have to operate within as they developed a comprehensive plan for Rappahannock. He proposed that the motion approving PD9's commitment be very clear with a stipulation that the Commission would lend the county "all possible support in developing a com(Continued on Page 3) RCHS Seniors Try For Awards Some members of the senior class of Rappahannock County High School are buckling down to take full advantage of an opportunity to win local, state and national awards by demonstrating their awareness, concern, and knowledgeability about the needs and challenges that are expected to face the nation in the future. One enterprising high school senior in the nation will win a $10,000 scholarship as the top national prize in the Century III Leaders Scholarship ■ .m:. PM V* ---WHO RECEIVED the Anw of liAt in a ceremony last Tuesday include, fro« , tow, Henry Rodfm, Roland Fontaine, Jr., Rodney Sealock, Tony Callibria and Frank Wiley; back row, - Carlin Rodger*, assistant Scoutmaster; Marc Streagle, Brian Kritz, Charles Baldwin, Brett Nicholas, Todd Sealock and Scoutmaster, Roland Fontaine. These boys will join Amissville Boy Scout Troop. --V’ c ‘i Program. Two students from each state and the District of Columbia will win SI,500 scholarships and the opportunity to talk with national leaders in a conference at historic Colonial Williamsburg. And, before the national winner is announced in Williamsburg, nine finalists will have earned $500 awards on top of their SI,500 scholarships. Two state alternates from each state will receive $500 scholarships. “We feel the program is very worthwhile for reasons in addition to the scholarships and the Williamsburg trip," said Dennis Wingfield, principal of the school. According to Wingfield, the Century III Leaders is a national scholarship program open to high school seniors which emphasizes the future concerns of America. Students are initially judged on their leadership abilities, community involvement and current events awareness. Closings In observance of the Monday, October 9, Columbus Day holiday, the following offices will be closed: —All state offices, including fill Division of Motor 'Vehicles. —Rappahannock County offices. —Post Offices. —Rappahannock National Bank and Farmers and Rappahannock Public schools and the Rappahannock News office will be open as usual. The school winner is also required to write a brief projection outlining what he thinks is a particular issue America is likely to confront in the future and how such a challenge should be met. The Century III program, which offers $218,500 in scholarships, is administered by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and funded by the Shell Oil Company. Deadline for student submission of applications is October 13. Soccer Scheduled Kids in the Rappahannock Athletic Association's fall soccer program have a full slate lined up for the coming Saturday, October 7. Boys and girls in the six to nine-year-old age group will have practice at 10 a.m. with games from 11 a.m. until noon. Ten to 12-year-olds practice from 11 a.m. until noon with their games lasting until 2:15 p.m. Youngsters 13 and up practice from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15 and then play games until 4:15 p.m. The ten-to-12 and 13-andup age groups, have enough soccer enthusiasts to make up three teams in each division. Every team will play two short games on Saturday except the younger group with only two teams that will have a longer contest. Approximately 30 adults have volunteered to help with the soccer program, making U*i are hfl pahan Elementaqr' have three . All games the RapCounty grounds. wouldn’t have been funded this year,” he added. Bloomer said he was looking forward to Headley's visit and expected the Title I supervisor to check programs at both the elementary and high schools. “1 will request an immediate response (on the results of the investigation),” said Bloomer, adding that he didn't know when he’d receive a verdict from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. (HEW relayed its request for an investigation of Title programs in the county to state offices after being contacted by the irate parent through Tenth District Democratic Congressman Joseph Fisher.) In an interview on Tuesday, Bloomer and McDaniel replied to specific charges made by the parent. Students Mainstreamed Federal guidelines call for students to be ‘‘mainstreamed" or taught with children in a regular educational program as much as possible rather than kept isolated in Title I classrooms for the entire school day. According to the parent who sparked the Title 1 investigation here. Title I children are taught in isolation. According to Dr. Bloomer, Title childdren are mainstreamed. School records show that children enrolled in the elementary math and reading labs attend the labs for a specified period each day while the rest of their time at school is spent with students in standard classes. Dr. Bloomer acknowledged that second graders who began in the Title I program using Open Court learning materials are still instructed in self-contained classrooms. However, he noted that Rappahannock had obtained a special variance for this procedure so students who began first grade and Title I with Open Court could finish with the same educational system. In the first grade this year, Open Court has been replaced with a Title I primary reading lab. The lab also serves third graders and second graders new to the Title program. According to Bloomer, the last of the Open Court program will be phased out of second grade at the end of the current ichool year. Then, he explained, all of the children enrolled in primary Title I programs will be mainstreamed with childrn in standard classrooms except for the time spent for intensive reading help in the lab. The primary lab, said Bloomer, will take in any child who is six months or more behind in reading. Bloomer noted that a year's lag in reading achievement in grades one to three is equivalent to a year or more in grades four through seven. (Continued on Page 2) RLEP Attacks Ski Area Amendments By DAPHNE HITCH ENSON Rappahannock New** Staff Writer At a Board of Directors meeting held Monday. October 2, the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection voted to protest to the county the adoption of zoning ordinance amendments four weeks ago to the county Supervisors. The amendments, approved at the September supervisors meeting, change the county’s former conservation district for slopes over 14 per cent into a district for conservation and recreation. In the new district and in the existing business district, snowless gravity slides as well as skiing, swimming pools and tennis courts become outdoor recreation uses allowed by right. The amendments also stipulate that outdoor recreation uses allowed by right without a special use permit are "not limited to" those four specific categories. According to a letter from Warrenton environmental attorney Allen Olson on behalf of RLEP, the Supervisors may have committed a procedural error by not allowing the Planning Commission adequate time to make a recommendation on the proposed amendments to the Rappahannock Zoning ordinance. Acting at the request of the Board, the Planners agreed in mid August to advertise the amendments proposed by Commonwealth Attorney George Davis and Ski Area attorney Douglas Baumgardner for public hearing. Public hearings on the amendments apparently designed to end litigation between the county and the Rappahannock Ski Corporation were scheduled for August 31 for the Planning Commission and September 7 for the Board of Supervisors. The Planners reached no decision after their hearing and asked the Supervisors for more time in which to study the proposed amendments before recommending approval or denial. Although the Virginia Code allow s local Planning Commissions 90 days in which to consider ordinance amendments, the Supervisors gave their advisory group only six days and despite the Planners' request, refused to extend the time limit. Instead. the Supervisors adopted the proposed amendments by majority vote at their September 7 meeting without a recommendation front the Planners. (According to Delegate George Beard, the state Attorney General was asked 2 weeks ago to rule on the legality of the Supervisors' action as it relates to Coderequirements giving Planning Commissions 90 days in which to act.) In addition. Olson maintains in his letter to the Board of Supervisors that the language of the county's zoning ordinance is indefinite and too vague to be legally enforceable. Also, according to the environmental attorney, the new amendments to the zoning ordinance are "inconsistent factually and philosophically with other sections of the ordinance designed to protect the steep slopes in conservation areas." Emergency Number The Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic has instituted a 24-hour emergency number. Calls to the Clinic’s at 675-3329 will be automatically diverted to an answering service in Culpeper where someone will be on duty round the clock, seven days a week.

Charges Against Title I Program Are Rebutted (Continued from Page 1)> However, he added, as in all Title programs, children who are' in greatest need of assistance will be handled first. Supplemental Fonda Federal guidelines stipulate that Title 1 funds be used only as a supplement to state and local funds for education. According to complaints lodged by the parent with HEW, children in Title I classes have inadequate supplies and are not as well equipped as pupils in regular classrooms. Bloomer maintained that children in Title classes are currently better supplied with extra educational material than their peers in the standard classrooms. The math and reading labs, in particular, are equipped with sophisticated and expensive educational machines and computers. For Mrs. Molly Hobson's math lab. there is a rationale on file in the Assistant Superintendent’s office for purchase of every item in the lab. The parent who caused the Title 1 investigation here also charged that children in Title classrooms are not achieving significant progress and that the program is not being properly evaluated. As to achievement, school records show that students in the elementary math lab progress over 2.1 years tor every six and a half months in the lab. Six weeks and monthly monitoring reports for all the students in the math lab are also on file in the Assistant Superintendent's office. In addition, Mrs. Hobson sends home complete hand-written reviews of each child’s individual progress for parents to read and sign at the end of the six weeks advisory periods. Progress in the rest of the Title I program hasn’t been liappaliamiuck Xium? Rappahannock Et Adjoining Counties per year $6 00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $7 50 Outside the U S per year $6.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Ne* Rpnfwrai lKfcii fndo&rd .: ass rrian It thP Post 0*ti< p nr WdSh'nqtr,i- . t Tr,, U); NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP vPf V Thu'SddV .Jt 39 C.i'[)**t>P' S ’' A .ml Piihiishrrrq Co P O B'i* 63* A p- • • Maybe you haven’t noticed an abundance of Panorama Realty’s “FOR SALE” signs around the County lately. Well, there’s a good reason for that! We at Panorama Realty are quick and efficient at selling the properties we list and so they just don’t stay on the market for any length of time. We’re not sold out completely now but we are getting low on properties and we have plenty of qualified buyers yet to satisfy. If you’ve been thinking of selling a home, farm, acreage, or recreational property, now is a good time to talk with a Panorama Realty representative. Phone in or drop by to discuss your situation. There’s no obligation on your part and we can promise you that, at Panorama Realty, you’ll never be pressured. Panorama Realty Sperryville, Virginia 987-8640 FARMERS 1 Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break Russell C Snyder If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to $1,500 a year for your retirement and deduct it all from your taxable income Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans. I would lika to know mort about th« Tax SttaMarad Ratiramani Plan Name_ Add res* _ Phone: __ Occupation _ M*ll to. as impressive as the achievement of students in Mrs. Hobson’s math lab. In explaining the success with math remediation. Dr. McDaniel attributed it to Mrs. Hobson’s dedication and long hours and to the program itself. He noted that Math lab progress is measured by Criterian Reference Testing. According to McDaniel, instruction in the lab is geared towards this test. In the reading lab, children achieved .3 years progress in five months. McDaniel explained that the programs in the reading lab are not tied in with the Criterian Reference Testing that is used to measure a student’s progress in the lab. The same situation applies, he said, to the high school reading lab in which students progressed .2 years in three months. This year, said McDaniel, instructional programs in all reading labs will be geared more to Criterian Reference Testing. According to the Assistant Superintendent, this will affect the order in which skills are taught rather than the skills theftiselves. With the program geared to the testing, students will be checked on a skill after they’ve received intensive help in that particular area. Primary students in the Open Court Title I program showed the least progress based on last year’s testing. Open Court classes averaged minus .2 year's advancement in four months. Noting that the last of the Open Court classes will be phased out at the end of the current school year, McDaniel said he planned to incorporate special emphasis on skill development into the primary program this year. The parent also charged that information on Title programs is concealed, that the school system fails to do a proper “needs assessment” for Title programs and that no Parents Advisory Council for Title I has been formed. According to Dr. McDaniel, School Board minutes show that a Title I Cottncil was approved last year. Further, he and Title Programs Explained By DR. ROBERT McDANIEL \»M. Superintrndent of School* Educational activities are„ in full swing in Rappahannock County’s Title 1 classrooms and labs. Approximately 218 students are actively involved in grades one through twelve. Letters went out the first week of school to parents of all elementary students referred to the Title 1 program as a result of their former school progress andor scores on achievement tests. Parents were asked to return the forms indicating whether they would like for their son or daughter to participate in the Title 1 program. Only one parent indicated her desire to keep her child out of the program. Her wish was immediately granted. Several parents contacted the schools with questions about the programs and after these questions were answered, all decided to place their children in some aspect of the program. As additional students are referred during the year, the same parent consent procedure will be followed. At the high school, parents are involved in the process as the student's schedule card is developed jointly by the guidance department, parent and student. Title I. a federally funded activity, is designed specifically for those student's, who for various reasons, have fallen behind their peers in math and-or reading. A brief description of the Title I offerings in Rappahannock County follows: New to Rappahannock County this year is the Transitional Readiness Class with Miss Barbara O'Byrne, a newcomer from Maryland, at the helm. Assisted by Mrs. Julia Atkins. Miss O’Byrne works with twenty (20) first grade students utilizing reading and math programs designed specifically for youngsters who need additional readiness activities. It is anticipated that many of these students will advance into the regular reading text (Benchmark Series) before the end of the school term. Miss O'Byrne, although utilizing Title 1 materials and having the assistance of a Title I aide, is paid through local funds. At the second grade level, forty-two students are involved in the Open Court program. Open Court, a reading program instituted in the 1976-77 term as a replacement for the highly structured and controversial Distar program, will be phased out at the end of this school term. The only Title 1 funds being expended this year on this program is for workbooks and the salary of an aide shared by the two teachers Mrs. Beatrice Austin and Miss Linda Wallace. Mrs. Austin and Miss Wallace are being paid (as in the entire life of this program) by local funds. Another new aspect of Title 1 this year is the Primary Resource Reading Laboratory, Grades 1-3. Miss Judy Sweetland, recently imported from Colorado, is currently accepting referrals from second and third grade teachers. Priority will be given to third graders who have no other Title 1 remediation option. Referrals will be accepted from first grade teachers after the third 1 PARK THEATRE Ev«r 7:00 - SOOSat /Sun Mai 2 Last Night Friday cIt WAIT OISMfV grading period in January. It should be emphasized that the reading instruction received under Miss Sweetland will be in addition to reading instruction received from the regular cjassroom teacher. In other words, students involved in the Title I lab will have two reading periods on the days they have lab. It is felt that the “double dose” is necessary to develop the skills essential to be successful in the regular classroom. The Primary Resource Reading Laboratory, when fully operational, will serve approximately sixty students daily and will replace the Open Court program being phased out this year. Many of the students being served by Open Court this year are expected to be referred to the lab next year. For the older elementary students, two Title I instructional programs are available - one math and one reading. The Resource Skills Developmental Laboratory for Math. Grades 4-7, in its second year of operation, provides a "double dose" of mathematical concepts and computational skills for approximately thirty-eight students. Under the very able leadership of Mrs. Molly Hobson, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Dwyer, students learn very quickly what their strengths and weaknesses are and move immediately to work on the identified weaknesses. They are expected not only to learn the skills well enough to pass a test at the conclusion of the unit of study (with a score no less than 100!), but to exhibit recall at preestablished intervals throughout the year. The resource Skills Development Laboratory for Reading, Grades 4-7, is designed to take over where the Primary Reading Lab leaves off to provide a “double dose” of reading assistance for the older elementary student. Reading Specialist, Ms. Bobbie Cook, and instructional aide, Mrs. Margaret Ann Wayland, work with approximately sixty students daily. Utilizing a multitude of high interest, low vocabulary materials, students move individually through a structured program at a pace designed to challenge and encourage him or her to master those skills which for various reasons he or she did not master when they were initially presented. At the high school level, newcomer Miss Sally Bristol, with aide Miss Lizzie Eastham, provide a stimulating environment for approximately 58 students PIES, CAKES, FRIED CHICKEN and much, much more graced the tables at the Homecoming Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church. Threatening skies held off until about the time lunch was over, and then a shower came. Sperryville Rescue Squad Wishes to express appreciation to the following persons for their support with donations: James J Kilpatrick Mary M Quaintance John P Snead Mrs John L Marocchi Oscar Lmdgren Dale Metzinger Ernest P Luke Christine T Johnson Mildred W Leake Robert J Fox H L Manwaring Catherine A Brown Margaret H Smith Frances W Carney Joann Wingfield Gladys S Havstad Celia H Miller Blondina Titchenell George W Hawkins Elizabeth Thompsen Agnes V Black Natalie Marsh Mary E Schaefer Robert P Anderson A Keith L Martin V Alexander J Sinclair 0 Florences Williamson A Judith R Harrison 7 Charles H Estes Q Katherine Dodson „ A Nestor Samson 7 P L. Shackleton Q Sean Kilpatrick A Thomas D Geoghegan x Walter Masterson V Frances Montague A Maurice F Biddle A T. J. Pillar \ Barbara Ringer ( Thomas F Spande / F ranees Love j Ronald L. Wiley V Henry C Sutherland i James W. Fletcher J J P. Jamieson 1 RobertO Bridges ' i Thank You Alll < Cedi Baldwin < Chairman and Traasurar < daily in the High Intensity Learning Center, Grades 812. With the emphasis this year on “minimum compentencies,” the high school lab assumes adding importance. Overall, approximately 280 students will be involved in some phase of the Title I program. Based on our needs assessment, we have others who would benefit from the program, but because of limited personnel and classroom space, priority must go to those most in need of supplemental assistance. One area which the local Title 1 Parent Advisory Council will be asked to address this year is how we might better utilize dollars to maximize the benefits available to the children of Rappahannock County. Parents desiring additional information on the Title I program are asked to contact the elementary school (9878259), high school (987-8575) or Dr. Robert McDaniel, Assistant Superintendent and Title I Director at the School Board Office (987-8773). Parents of children currently involved in the program are encouraged to contact the child's teacher for any specific information they might need. Since education is the joint responsibility of parent and teacher, parents will be kept informed of student progress on report forms which are additions to the regular report in order that the parents can reinforce the learning process at home. Bloomer noted that the school system is engaged in a comprehensive testing program from the primary grades through high school to determine where student weaknesses lie. As far as informing the public on Title I programs, McDaniel noted that letters were sent home to all parents of children in Title I at the start of the current year. These letters had to be returned to the school—signed—before a child could be placed in a Title program. Molly Hobsbn, in an individual effort to keep the parents of her pupils totally informed, sent home detailed explanations in August and again after school started, covering the purpose, content and schedule of her math lab. In addition, she has issued a standing invitation to all parents and citizens in the community to visit the lab during class to see how that Title program operates. It is interesting to note that Ms. Dinitia Hartman, Mrs. Hobson’s educational consultant from Jack Hartman Company of Roanoke, is using slides of the Rappahannock math lab in her presentation on materials and management systems given to mathematics teachers throughout the state. WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON PRICES DETERMINED BY QUANTITIES » QUALITY Delivered to our yard in Culpeper. Bingham 8* Taylor Foundry Culpeper, Virginia 825-8334 clique FLEA MARKET Every Saturday & Sunday Inside Space Available . All Tables Furnished Open to the Public 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (703) 361-7559 The Antique Gathering Rt. 17, Morrievllle, Va. mmmmmmmmmmrnmmsmmmmsmmsmmmmmmBmmmm 6c N MEM'S WEAM-SPOMT GOODS HUNTERS i (Box of 25) | HUNTING COATS With corduroy collar and extralarge game pockets Sizes 36 to 52 «BULLSEYE BRAND Reg 20 98 Briar proof1 Rubber-lined game pockets, corduroy collar • SAF-T-BAK Reg 20 98 16“ 16“ SMU VEST With Zip-Off Game Pocket • ZIP FRONT • SHELL LOOPS Rgg ^ MEN'S MOCTOE i INSULATED | LEATHER UPPERS Neoprene sole Lined with cold- resistant foam insulation Brown only Reg 29 88 I Sal* anda Sat., Oct. 14 368-7211 -mmmmmsmmm. SMALL AT MANASSAS

—Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham THE ARROW OF LIGHT was received by ten Webelos of Amissville in a ceremony held Tuesday, September 26 at Amissville. Webelo leader Roland Fontaine pins Brett Nicholas during the event. PD9 Approves “Catch As Catch Can” Help I' (Continued from Page 1)' prehensive plan within (the Commission’s) present resource capability.” McNear amended his motion to acknowledge PD9’s “present I very limited personnel and I resource capabilities.” I Rev. Horace Douty, | Culpeper’s Commission | representative, asked if the | motion approving PD9 assistance to Rappahannock I could “clarify what Rappahannock’s going to put | up.” He a^ded that some sort | of stipulation on the county’s I responsibility should be | included in the motion. “I don’t think we can draw up a contract tonight,’’ interjected Haworth. McNear responded that authorization to assist Rappahannock should be made subject “to an approved, detailed financialwork outline.” Expects A Lot Col. Luke warned that his county was going “to expect a hell of a lot” for the annual dues paid to the Planning District. “They feel they’ve got something due,” he said. Douty noted that comprehensive planning can be an expensive proposition. The general thought in Rappahannock, said Luke, is that “it ain’t gonna be that kind of a plan." “I’m sure the county wants something to meet the minimum requirements,” Anderson said, with emphasis on the “minimum.” Chairman Haworth cF(eal Estate (P*/fn dl. V RCAITOR mm WRONG PRICING LOGIC If you try to sell your home yourself, how do you set a realistic price? Most people base their price tags on the only facts known to them: original price, cost of improvements, and hopedfor profit. Then they adjust to bring their figure in line with what they think similar homes are bringing. Sounds reasonable, but three of the basic facts are irrelevant, and the fourth is highly dubious. The original price, improvements, and hoped-for profit only determine whether you gain or lose, but they have nothing to do with the right price to produce a sale. Prices of other homes may give you some clue to the market, but most of the time you only hear of the asking price. If it's not a realistic price, it won’t be the selling price. How then do you set a realistic price? By consulting a local Realtor whose business it is to know how much property, can bring and will bring. His knowledge of the market is invaluable. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR, Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. WEBELO HENRY RODGERS, along with a group of Amissville boys, concluded this phase of scouting and will be inducted into the Boy Scout Troop. Scoutmaster Clarence Dodson welcomes Henry into the Troop. Main Street Krebser’s Have A Daughter A daughter, Katherine S., has been born to Dr. and Mrs. Werner Krebser of Huntly. The little girl was born Saturday, Sept. 30, 1978, in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. WFD Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Fire Department will be held Monday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire house. Church Anniversary Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, will celebrate the 15th anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, this Sunday, Oct. 8, at 3 00 p.m. The Rev. R. L. Banks and his churches will be in charge of the luncheon which will be served following the morning worship services. Building? •Paint •Lumber •Milwork •Hardware * Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrwton Bukfing Material Co, Inc. on Weieiton 347-MOD pointed out that Col. Luke’s formal request on behalf of Rappahannock for help with the county’s comprehensive plan had asked only that the PD9 staff “provide all possible assistance.” Haworth maintained that Rappahannock, as a member of the Planning District, was deserving of the time that the staff would need to devote to the effort. “We can offer all the assistance that we can,” he said, noting that the plan was mandated for adoption by July, 1980—not next week. By authorizing the PD9 staff to take on the responsibility of developing a comprehensive plan for Rappahannock, "we're only endorsing the intention of helping them,” said Haworth. He noted that the Commission had been involved with lots of local plans in the past without the “rigamarole about who’s going to pay for what.” The vote was unanimous to approve PD9 assistance on Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan, within the guidelines established by the Commissioners. (Continued from Page 1) service will be provided at Trinity Church by a Girl Scout group. Of interest to many will be the availability of box lunches each day sold by the First Baptist Church of Washington at the church dining room or at the lot across the street from Trinity Church. Other buildings open to the public that day are F. T. Valley Baptist Church, the Rappahannock Historical Society’s building in Washington, Mt. Salem Baptist Church and Rappahannock County Library where an art exhibit may be seen. House Corrections Officer Hired John A. Mannion of Philadelphia has assumed the position of corrections officer with the Rappahannock Sheriff’s Department and is residing at the living quarters in the jail building in Washington. He began his employment here on October 1. Deputy E. W. Rett Thompson of Flint Hill has completed seven weeks of training at the Shenandoah Police Academy in Waynesboro and attended commencement on September 22. The course is required of all county law enforcement officers. There are more than 5 million motorcycles registered in this country. MOUNTAIN LUMBER QOMPANY Dealers in Rare and Special Woods P.O. Box 7 Free Union, Virginia 22940 Telephone (804) 295-1922 Old heart-pine, wide plank flooring Butternut and Chestnut paneling Old log cabins - beams Our selection of wood may be seen in our warehouse m Charlottesville. Va ANNUAL Perfect First Quality CARPET SALE Now thru Saturday, November 4th STORE HOURS BOTH STORES: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ★ After Hours by Appointment ONLY-(Made in Advance) Never Open on Sunday Almost as good as aa electric blaoket... CARPETS CAN HELP KEEP YOU WARM-AND SAVE ENERGY TOO! CARPETING YOUR HOME CAN SAVE YOU UP T013.4%* ON YOUR HEATING BILL. CARPETS DO NOT PRODUCE HEAT, BUT ACT AS AN INSULATING AIR BARRIER WHICH PREVENTS HEAT LOSS. -“True Love” ByMasland For Every Room! Fine Twisted Nylon Yarn Looks & Feels Better than the finest Imported Wool “A DREAM CARPET” Durable and Static Controlled. COLORS: •StringTan »Ricetone • Nomad Sand *WispBlue •Silvery Sage •Pompei Clay — Regular $21 Square Yd. NOW: Carpet Only $13.70 sq . yd Installed over approx 65 07 Sponge Rubber or Hair Jute Cushion. $16.95 1 vu 'From a recent study by Kansas State University Early's Carpet Sales & Service TWO LOCATIONS Route 211 - Amissville 937-5111 • 502 N. Main St. Culpopor, Va. — 825*8232 or 825*8267

^appatianttack|Krai^ HBWPIWI LIW f IWM>7 ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher Associate Publisher JOHN T. TOLER DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON DAVID C.LYNE General Manager News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Writs or Phone Washington. Va. 676-3346 BY MAIL $6.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; $7.50 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years. 76 cents each; over 3 years, $3 each Ofttoa Rappahannock Mown SMs- Washington, va. 22X7 Hours: U0 am to U0 pm, Mon. - W. FubMshsd by Worrowton Printing » PuMtsNng Comp soy, Ino. J THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5,1978 Exercise Your Right i Saturday, October 7, is the last day that Rappahannock residents can register to vote in the November 7 elections. General Registrar Mary Cleverley will be in her office in the court house between 8 a.m. and noon and between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Thursday, October 5, and Saturday, October 7. According to Mrs. Cleverley, citizens wishing to register don’t have to bring anything with them to the court house office. They must know their social security number and they must be prepared to swear that the information given to the Registrar is correct. The whole procedure takes only a few minutes. Then citizens are able to exercise their constitutionally guaranteed rights at the polling booths on November 7. At stake will be one of Virginia's two seats in the United States Senate as well as representation in the House from the state’s Seventh Congressional District. In addition, Rappahannock voters will join the rest of Virginia in deciding whether or not to allow parimutuel betting. County voters will also be able to choose if mixed alcoholic beverages should be served in Rappahannock. And all it takes to have a voice cm these issues is a short trip to the Registrar’s office. Those who don’t make the effort have to excuse for sour graping later. We urge all Rappahannock residents to register by Saturday if they have not already done so, and to vote in the November 7 elections. Taxes, SCC, Dillon Rule Being Considered Taxation, the State Corporation Commission and Virginia’s Dillon Rule will all be discussed at a public hearing of the General Assembly’s Privileges and Elections Subcommittee, scheduled for Wednesday, October 11, at 10 a.m. in Ann Carter Lee Hall,'Mary Washington College. The Committee will consider the following proposed Constitutional changes. H.J.R. 52 (amending Section 6 of Article X)— Allowing local governments to exempt from taxation all property used for habitation, not just real property, as is current procedure. H.J.R. 62 (amending Section 1 of Article IX) —Enlarging the membership of the State Corporation Commission and providing for the popular election of Commissioners by districts, using present Congressional Districts as a base. H.J.R. 105 (amending Section 3 of Article VII)—Rendering the Dillon Rule inoperative in Virginia and granting to each local government all powers not specifically prohibited by the Constitution, charter, or statutes. H.J.R. 131 (amending Section 8 of Article X) —Allowing a local government to collect taxes in excess of current needs in order to establish a fund as a reserve against depletion of significant local resources. H.J.R. 182 (amending Section 6 of Article IV)—Requiring the General Assembly to meet in December of each oddnumbered year for a short organizational session, and at this time to elect its officers, organize its committees, receive the Governor's proposed budget, and perform any ceremonial functions necessary. Additional information on the hearing is available from Richard Hall-Sizemore, Division of Legislative Services, Box 3-AG, Richmond, 23203; telephone (804) 786-1885. Anyone wishing to address the Subcommittee should contact J. Lester Fitzgerald, Gerk’s Office, House of Delegates, P. O. Box 406, Richmond, 23203; telephone (804) 786-7681. Written comments may be sent to the same address. Va. Congressmen Rank High As Conservatives The American Conservative Union, a national political organization with over 300,000 members, has announced its interim ratings of the United States Congress. Members of the House and Senate were evaluated on the basis of 20 key votes taken between January and June of this year with 100 per cent considered ACU’s perfect score. The average rating awarded by ACU for members of the House was 46 per cent, slightly higher than the 1977 average of 44.6 per cent. The Senate average was 38.1. virtually unchanged from last year’s 38.7 per cent. According to the ACU data. Republicans are much more conservative than Democrats. The average for House Democrats totaled 29 per cent, while House Republicans received an average of 78 per cent. Senate Democrats averaged 22 per cent and Senate Republicans received 63 per cent. Republican incumbent J. Kenneth Robinson, who represents Rappahannock as the Congressman from Virginia's Seventh Congressional District, registered an almost perfect score by ACU standards. Robinson took the conservative position 91 per cent of the time, according to ACU’s rankings. Virginia's Senators Harry F. Byrd and William Scott tied in scoring a little ahead of Robinson with a 92 per cent tally on ACU’s scale. Book Fair At RCES The Rappahannock Co. Elementary School will sponsor a student Book Fair from Oct. 9 to Oct. 17. Students will have an opportunity to browse and purchase the books which will be on display in the Library from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Your son or daughter will bring home a slip with the titles of books which he has selected and wants to buy. Please make any changes that you wish and return the slip with the money no later than Oct. 17. Money will be collected daily in the Library. You are welcome to come in at anytime and look at the books and purchase any that you'd like to have. All books will be on display in the Library during the ParentTeacher Conference on Monday, Oct. 16th. The Fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries. It will contribute to a worthwhile project, for all profits will be used for the purchase of new books for the Library. These books would make nice Christmas presents! Lucia Kilby Librarian SS Number Requires Evidence Everyone who applies for a social security number must provide evidence of age, identity, and U.S. citizenship or residency status, Bruce A. Hundley, social security manager in Culpeper, said recently. This is so, regardless of the person’s age or place of birth. In addition, applicants age 18 or over must come into the social security office when applying. Hundley said. The idea behind these procedures is to protect a person's social security record, to prevent anyone from misusing or abusing another person’s social security number, and to assure that the record is complete and accurate. A person who needs a duplicate social security card to replace one lost or to show a new name must present evidence of his or her identity before the new card can be issued. In addition, the person’s application will be checked against social security records before the new card is issued. Hundley said that people should allow plenty of time to get a new social security number or duplicate card. It takes about 6 weeks to issue the number and deliver the card after all required evidence has been submitted. The best evidence of a person’s age and U.S. citizenship is a birth certificate. This should be submitted whenever possible. If this is not available, other documentary evidence can be used. Evidence of identity should include documents which show the person’s picture, signature, date of birth or age, or other identifying information. People not born in the U.S. should submit evidence of their U.S. citizenship or their immigration documents showing they are lawfully admitted to the U.S. A leaflet, "Applying for a social security number,” can be obtained at the Culpepet social security office. It tells what kinds of evidence can be used. The office is located at 522 Culpeper Shopping Center and the telephone number is 825-3500. —Ua Otllihar/iar Tk* Rappahannock Nm RAPPAHANNOCK’S POLO TEAM defeated Middleburg by one point in an exciting match held Sunday at Phipps Field. The six chukker match, which announcer BUI Wetherall, of Boyce called “the best played match of the season”, showed six points scored by Dick Riemenschneider (playing for Rappahannock) and one by Rob Rhinehart. Added to the two-goal handicap assigned at the beginning of the game, the final score was 9-8. Riemenschneider is shown above reaching for the ball in front of Roger Steele’s horse, whUe Rob Rhinehart and Zeke Ferguson wait to offer assistance. Keep. Those Seeds! "If you bought too many seeds for your garden this year, you’re in luck,” Robert L. Harrison, Virginia Tech Extension specialist in seeds, said. Until recently, the only remedy was to store the leftovers in a cool, dry place and cross your fingers, the University faculty member said. Now, seed experts have developed a method of storage that significantly extends the life of seeds. The main ingredient is powdered milk. The method involves refrigerating seed packets in canning jars. Powdered milk in the bottom of the jars acts as a dehumidifier and keeps the seeds dry, the specialist said. The method is especially helpful for storing such short-lived seeds as lima beans, okra, onion, parsley, parsnip and pepper. Normally, these seeds are not good for planting after a year or two. The method is relatively simple. Unfold four facial tissues and stack them on top of each other. Place two heaping tablespoons of powdered milk on one corner and roll up the tissues to make a small bundle. Secure the bundle with a rubber band. Powdered milk from a freshly-opened box will absorb moisture much better than milk from a box which has been open for some time. The facial tissue keeps the seed packets from touching the moist milk powder. Put the bundled powder in a wide-mouthed canning jar and drop in the seed packets. Seal the jar tightly, using a rubber ring. Put the con Keep Virginia Green Contest Opens The 27th annual Keep Virginia Green poster contest, sponsored by Virginia Forestry Association and the Virginia Division of Forestry, officially opens this week. The contest, which offers S3,200 in cash prizes, is open to all students in grades 1-12 who are enrolled in any public or private Virginia school. Deadline for entries is December 1,1978. The general theme for the 1978 contest is “Keep Virginia Beautiful.” Students are encouraged to focus on ways to help keep Virginia's rural and city areas clean, on the ways trash can be recycled, or on the hazards litter presents to man and wildlife in the forestland and recreation areas. Posters will be judged in January 1979 on the basis of originajity, artistic design, creativity, treatment of the theme, lettering, and suitability for reproduction. Winners will be announced in March 1979. The Keep Virginia Green poster contest teaches young Virginians the importance of our forestlands, related natural resources and wise management practices. Each year the contest has a different conservation theme, and Virginia Forestry Association sends new reference and poster contest materials to over 2000 schools in Virginia. Last year over 16,000 entries were received from throughout the State. Top prize in the contest is MOO cash; there is a total of 739 student prizes in all. Twelve S25 Teacher Awards and four school awards are also being offered. Rules for the contest may be obtained from principals and teachers who have received contest announcements, or by writing to Virginia Forestry Association. 1 North Fifth Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. This year the contest is being co-sponsored by two state agencies—The Virginia Division of Forestry, and The Division of Litter Control. tainer on the lowest shelf of the refrigerator or as far as possible from the freezer. Replace the powdered milk once or twice a year to keep the seeds at their best. “When the seed packets are removed, it must be done quickly,” Harrison said. Powdered milk soaks up moisture quickly, so the jar must be recapped without delay. Seeds should be used as soon as possible. Even when they are well-preserved, seeds lose their vigor over the years. Marines Host English Show The Quantico Marine Corps Base will be host to an English horse show Oct. 14 at 8:30 a.m. The show is open to active and retired military personnel and their dependents. Pamela McClung from Jacksonville, NC, will judge the IS classes which include equitation, hunters under saddle and over fences, and knockdown and out. Divisions will be offered for junior and senior youth and adults. Six ribbons will be awarded in each class. Robinson Backs Vet School Virginia Tech in Blacksburg will be able to count on $1.25 million dollars in federal funds for the staffing and equipment of a new regional school of veterinary medicine if regional authorities give the final go-ahead for its establishment, according to Seventh District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson. The Congressman, who serves on the House agriculture appropriations subcommittee and who got the funding added to the 1979 agricultural appropriations bill just cleared for the President by the Congress, reports: “This appropriation for the new veterinary school at our land grant university, VPI, was part of a package of hotly debated items which were finally resolved only at the very end of the HouseSenate conference on which I served. 1 am most pleased to have had a part in successfully funding this most significant beginning of a very important project for Virginia’s agricultural future. We need more veterinarians to treat farm animals and poultry as opposed to those who treat people’s pets. This funding is intended to advance that objective. “It should be stressed, of course, that these funds are contingent upon the school's establishment by authorities in Virginia, plus Maryland or West Virginia, and they could not be used for construction purposes,” Robinson noted. EMT Course An Emergency Medical Tecnician coune i* being scheduled in November for those interested. For more information on the course contact Pat Biggs, Flint Hill at 675-3658 or Jack Atkins, Amissville at 937-5282. The course consists of 72 hours of class instruction with 10 hours hospital training. Record Fees Up The Virginia Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics has announced that fees for certified copies of birth, death, marriage, and divorce records will be increased from $2 to $3 effective October 1,1978. The new fee schedule, established by the State Board of Health as a result of action by the 1978 General Assembly, also provides fees be charged for certain other services involving vital statistics records. A service charge of S5, which includes the issuance of one certified copy of the record, will be required for preparation of new birth certificates following adoption, legitimation, or court determination of paternity; establishing a delayed registration of birth or court order registration of birth; and amending or correcting a record. Copies of birth and death records issued by local health departments throughout the State will also require the $3 fee. October Calendar Thursday, October 5—Rappahannock Board of Supervisors, 10 a.m., court house. Tuesday, October 10—School Board, 8 p.m., elementary school library. Tuesday, October 10—Washington Town Council, 7:30 p.m., court house. " Monday, October 16—meeting with SCC State Corporation Commission assistant sponsored by Rappahannock Council of Senior Citizens, 7:30 p.m., , v court house. Wednesday, October 18—Planning Commission, 7:30 p.m., court house. Friday, October 20—Welfare Board, 10 a.m., Welfare Department offices. Wednesday, October 25—Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic Advisory Board, 4 p.m., Trinity Parish Hall. Monday, October 23, Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission “Local Officials Evening”, 6 p.m.. Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria. Scenic Designation Explained By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock !Vw» Staff Writer The Virginia Commission of Outdoor Recreation held a public meeting at Warren County High School in Front Royal last Thursday, September 28, to get citizen comment on the final 1979 Virginia Outdoors Plan. Included in the Plan for Rappahannock are scenic river status for parts of the Rappahannock, Hazel and Thornton Rivers and scenic by-way designation for Route 729 between Ben Venue and Flint Hill. John Davy from the Outdoor Commission emphasized that inclusion of Route 729 and three rivers in Rappahannock only signified that the Commission felt the road and rivers were worthy of further study and POSSIBLE scenic designation at a later date. Davy explained that scenic designation has no effect on river front landowners. "Protection is dependent oh local zoning and land use controls,” he said, adding that scenic river status “may not even limit industrial growth, depending on what a locality wants to do with it." Once a river receives scenic designation, there can be no obstruction or impoundment to the natural flow of the water without specific approval of the General Assembly. However, Davy noted that docks in the river and agricultural pump stations are not affected by the designation. Also, he stressed that scenic designation does not allow public access to a landowner’s river front property. If Route 729 is named a scenic by-way, small blue signs carrying a red cardinal and notice of scenic designation will be erected at the beginning and end of the road section involved, according to Davy. Scenic status, he said, will not have any bearing on routine maintenance projects. Consideration will only be given to design of bridges and other construction on the basis of how the project will impact visual qualities. Noting that the first scenic by-way in the state was three years old, Davy said that studies had shown scenic designation "has no appreciable effect on traffic.” If local government has an objection to scenic status solely on the basis that increased traffic may result causing safety problems, it wouldn’t be enough to stop the Commission of Outdoor Recreation from pursuing further studies on the road, he said. However, Davy acknowledged that without local government approval, it is “highly unlikely” that the Commission will push for scenic designation. Two sets of criteria are evaluated in consideration of a road as a scenic by-way, according to Davy. First, approval must be gained from the Virginia Department of Highways. Then, the Commission studies local land use controls, looking for a "stable development pattern” along the road. If the land bordering the road is intended for future industrial or commercial development, then any move to have the road included as a scenic by-way is immediately abandoned, he said. Davy noted that, without local government approval, it would also be unlikely for a river to receive scenic designation from the General Assembly. However, local objections at this stage would not preclude the Commission from listing Route 729 and the three rivers in Rappahannock in the 1979 Plan as worthy of further study, according to Davy. The Commission’s eventual goal in pursuing the scenic river studies is the ranking of all major waterways in the state. "Then”, he said “we can take it to the legislature and say ‘These are your most important rivers. What do you want to do to protect them?’ ” Davy also noted that adoption of the Outdoor Plan will allow the posibility of bringing SSO million in federal money into the state for land and water park projects. The Little Fox

NATIONAL 4-H WEEK...OCT. 1 -7 i RCES 4-H Clubs Organize 4*H has grown in Rappahannock County in the past year to 4-H Clubs in two grades in the Elementary School. The 4th grade is enrolled in Introduction to 4H while tfie 5th grade is working on the Entomology Project. Five new project Clubs have been organized which include two Horse and Pony Clubs, A Senior Home Economics Gub, a Junior Wildlife Gub in Chester Gap and a Livestock Club. The Chester Gap girls’ 4-H Club is still the strongest and has been organized for four years. They are currently working on the Foods With An International Flavor project and beginning sewing for the younger girls. A record number of 4H’ers attended the Day Camp held at Camp Hazel River. Ninety children enjoyed canoeing, archery, woodworking, art, games, crafts, nature, camping skills, swimming and fishing. Fortythree youngsters went to overnight 4-H camp at Powell’s Fort with Rappahannock 4-H’ers receiving a trophy in archery and awards for best new camper and best Junior Leaders. Rappahannock 4-H’ers entered the Culpeper, Madison and Rappahannock Farm Show receiving many ribbons and cash prizes. One youth won Best of Show in Woodworking with his 4-H bookends made at the Day Camp. 1 Maddox Funeral Home Serving Since 1908 105 W. Main St. Phone Front Royal, Va. 703-635-2773 FABRICS WALLCOVERINGS SHADES CARPETlNGi •: 251 BftOftOVIEUJ AUg WA**ENT6H uA • no*-4***!-04-55 iloljn fflarstiall Restaurant Enjoy Dinner in a Relaxed Atmosphere S t Serving the finest Steaks Seafoods Cocktails c> ESBSHOBBS Thursday, Friday b Saturday 5 p.m. to 10 p m Sundays (or Brunch 12 to 2:30 p m Sunday Dinner 5 to 9 Rt. 55 Main St. Marshall, Va. 364-2314 tfn aawmw COCOCOCNCv' ■•Ml LFA 7M0 • Porcalain-anamalod top and lid • Bac-Pak LaOndry Information Cantor • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser J • Bleach dispenser r • Automatic cool-down for PermL Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR* agitator 4 cycles: NORMAL. KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN* liet filter* tkMkflDN FaaWo IponO 0Mtcaro lorPorwH Control • lotto Rappahannock FanTMf'a Coop toMwwii.Va ’ ufmn REEDOM n be Light Horse and Pony Club The 4-H Light Horse and Pony Club, led by Bill and Mauri Payne, is off the ground with six avid members attending meetings field every weekend in the Payne’s stable. Although most of the members have little experience with horses, all have been assigned a horse from :he Payne’s bam on which :hey practice their new-found knowledge. Already most lave mastered haltering and eading, and grooming—from brushing and currying to leaning hooves. Other topics discussed Pave been the causes, iymptoms and effects of :ertain diseases and conditions such as thrush and ringworm; different feed grains and each one's gualities; the importance of 4-H Home Ec The 4-H Home Ec Club has been meeting at Rappahannock High on Mondays or Wednesdays. We meet in the Home Ec room there and sew until 4:30 p.m. The things that we are doing are listed below: Marie Davis: a cotton dress (flowered). Kim Gilkey: flowered dress. Kelly Gilkey: flowered blouse and skirt. Terry Thomas: orange skirt. Janine Bloomer: flowered quilted purse. Our next meeting will be Monday, Oct. 9. —Marie Davis Chester Gap The Chester Gap 4-H Club has an enrollment of 13 members. This year they will be carrying the following projects: Unit 2 Little Virginia Miss Sewing Project...April Williams, Angie Jenkins, Jeannie Wines. Susie Wines, and Dannette Hickerson. Those carrying Fun With An Enternational Flavor are:..Cindy Williams, Dina Bird Williams, Roxzy Williams, Gail Wines, Sandy Wines, Gina Wines. Kim and Kelly Gilkey are taking Unit I Health. Adult leaders are - Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey and Mrs. Mary Hickerson. The Clubs have their regular monthly meeting the 3rd Monday of each month at 6:30 P.M. at the leaders’ home. —Kelly Gilkey Reporter Menu Rappahannock County Public Schools Menu for the week of October 9 through 13, 1978. Monday: Spaghetti, Biscuits, Buttered corn. Sugar cookies. Milk. Tuesday: Hot dogs w-bun, Baked beans. Potato salad, Peanut butter cookies. Milk. Wednesday: Fried chicken, Mashed potatoes, Green beans. Biscuits, Gingerbread, Milk. Thursday: Peanut butterjelly sandwiches, Vegetable soup. Brownies, Milk. Friday: Fishsticks, green peas, applesauce, chocolate tarts, milk. worming ones horse regularly; and basic conformation qualities and faults. Planned for the next year vill be visits with vetsrinarians and farriers; attending horse shows; films; demonstrations by members, leaders and others; moneymaking projects; and field trips. Meetings are planned for each Saturday. Anyone interested in joining may contact the club officers, Rhonda Foster, president; Bart Secrist, vice-president; Liz Freeman, secretary; Jennifer Raney, treasurer; or Mauri Payne, 675-3729. Chester Gap The Chester Gap Boys 4-H Club met for the first time, September 28th at the Chester Gap Fire Hall. The project for the year will be Wildlife. Future programs will include Making Bird Feeders, Going on A Hike and Inviting Jim Bankston, Game Warden, to speak on Hunting and Gun Safety. Officers are: President - Ed Chadwell, Vice President - Tony Leake, Secretary - Gregory Hickerson, Treasurer - Steven Tutton, Reporter - Bart Secrist. Leaders are: Mary Hickerson and Carolyn Leake. Light Horse Pony Club The 4-H Light Horse and Pony Club is once more active in Rappahannock County. Our group, led by Nina Beck, consists of eleven members. Our regular meetings are held every other week in the barn at Roundabout Farm. So far, we’ve learned to groom; tack up; halter and lead a horse; mount and dismount; name the parts of an English saddle and how to clean a saddle and bridle. Several members are currently planning demonstrations they will give the group to complete one of their project requirements. Our officers are Aaron Schumaker, president; Diedre Coombs, vice president; Kelly Smithgall, secretary; Kathryn Davis, treasurer; and Chandre Davis, reporter. Plans for October include a trail ride at Rainbow Run in Sperryville (10:00 on Oct. 14) and a visit to Foxcroft School in Middleburg, Va., to watch the Short Hill Northern District 4-H Invitational Statewide Combined Training Event. Anyone interested in joining the 4-H Light Horse and Pony Club can contact the Extension Office, or Nina Beck at 987-8019. Amissville News Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leibold were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryant of Honesdale, Pa. Mrs. Richard Hummel of Richmond was an overnight guest Saturday of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Rowzie, and attended the Amissville Baptist Church Homecoming. Mrs. John Willis III and son Mark of Orange spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rowzie. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and Scott of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huff of Herndon were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. David Hoadley of Falls Church was a Sunday afternoon caller. Mrs. Nelson Burner is a Manwaring’s Have A Son Mr. and Mrs. Ted Manwaring of Woodville announce the birth of a son, Stephen Laird, on Monday. October 2, 1978, at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manwaring of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Taggart of Logan, Utah. PROCTOR-BIGGS FEED MILL S04 C. Main St. Front Hayal, Va. Quality for Loss SALE flow Midds (.25/100 Ik. Miuk Hof Fo«4 (.25/100 Furina Horst Food 3.95/50 Ground Cofc Corn 5.25/100 Certified Kontucky-31 Foscuo Grass Saod 50c/lb. Wild Sire Sari 7.MA0 SanHewr tori 13.Sk/5f Locust Split Rails and Posts Cut To Order For information and Prices Contact: D. Semmes, P.0. Box 203 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 (703)675-3442 Buahhogging and other Services . V- i'Available PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FALL NOW patient in Fauquier Hospital after undergoing surgery on an injured knee sustained in a fall. The Senior Citizen of this area spent Sunday at Kings Dominion near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton were dinner guests Sunday ol Ewell Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn were visitors Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Champion Livestock Rappahannock livestock has become prominent in a neighboring state at fairs and state shows. Two animals, a Hereford and an Angus, from local herds have ranked among the champions in recent Maryland showings. A Hereford from the James F. Massie Meadow Grove farm near Amissville, sold to a 4-H’er in Maryland, was champion of that breed in the Carroll County Fair and was judged Reserve Champion of all breeds in the Maryland State Fair. An Angus Steer from the El Rancho Grande Herd of Ray T. Cannon at Castleton was judged Grand Champion of all breeds from 128 head at the Carroll County 4-H Fair. The 1210 pound animal brought $200 per pound. A Westminister, Maryland 4H’er, Don Cooney, raised and showed the steerAnother calf from the same herd was the Champion Angus at the Culpeper Area Farm Show. Baptist Mission Group Meets The Sue Slaughter Group meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, October 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Reynolds Memorial Church. The guest speaker will be Miss Frances Roberts, a foreign missionary in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Chitterling Dinner Forrest Freeman and Lillian Aylor are sponsoring a chicken and chitterling dinner at the home of Mr. Freeman in Washington this Saturday, Oct. 7, beginning at 4:00 p.m. for the benefit of the Promise Land Baptist Church birthday rally. For more information, contact Lillian Aylor, 9878285, or Forrest and Nancy Freeman, 675-3719. BULLOCK’S Quality Claanan Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Rugs 4 Drapes 19 E. Jackson Front Royal, Va. 635-3055 Campaign Funds Raised Mrs. Bolling L. Robertson, Jr., Seventh District Republican Women’s representative, recently, presented J. Kenneth Robinson with a check in the amount of $7,500.00 to assist him in his campaign for reelection. 0 The money was raised at a fund-raising event held September 16 at Atoka Farm, the residence of Republican U. S. Senate candidate John Warner and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor Warner. The proceeds were divided equally between Robinson, the Republican candidates for Congress in the Eighth and Tenth Districts of Virginia, Senate aspirant John Warner, and the Richard D. Obenshain trust fund. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clark, Jr., of Amissville proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Christine, on September 21, 1978, at Fauquier Hospital. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clark of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Judd of Amissville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes ot Amissville and Mrs. nancy Emory of New Baltimore. JUST A FEW 78's LEFT Great Savings On These New Oldsmobiles and Chevrolets CHECK OUR INVENTORY BEFORE YOU BUY PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St., Phone 825-2161, Culpeper, Va. TENNETT FURNITURE CO. announces a ULUbt-UU I SALE on last year's General Electric Refrigerators $439.95 $379.95 $349.95 16 cu. ft. no frost, reg. $499.95 16 cu. ft. reg. $429.95 12 cu. ft. reg. $399.95 Open til 9 Friday Night Your charge account is welcome 304 E. Main St, Front Royal 635-2433 GOING OUT-OF-BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO! Discounts Up To 50% Formerly Yowell Hardware - 171 East Davis Street AVOLITE and PRATT and LAMBERT PAINT. 7” and 9” Paint Rollers . . . Reg. SI.49 Derusto Minute Finish Spray Paint. Minwax Wood Finish. . DAP Dry wall Adhesive and Adhesive Caulk. 4” Nylon Paint Brushes...Reg. $6.00. 3&” and 2Yi" Nylon Paint Brushes.Reg. $3.00.. . \Vi" and 1” Nylon Paint Brushes.Reg. $1.75. Masking Tape, all sires. 6” heavy duty Machinist Vises. Reg. $100 5” heavy duty Machinist Vises.Reg. $75 4” heavy duty Machinist Vise.Reg- $60.00 3-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 5-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 8-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 10-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 12-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 15-ton Hydraulic Jqcks. Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Vi OFF 504 each •A OFF Vi OFF Vi OFF $2.00 $1.00 50^ Yi OFF $50.00 $37.50 $30.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 35.00 14-Pc. Combination Wrench Set—3/8”to 1 Vi .Reg. Yi" drive Socket Sets.Reg 18” Adjustable Wrenches.Reg 15” Adjustable Wrenches.Reg 12” Adjustable Wrenches.Reg 6” Heavy Duty Bench Grinder.Reg 16 or. Claw Hammer...Reg $50.00. SALE $25.00 $30.00.SALE $15.00 $30.00.SALE $15.00 $20.00.SALE $10.00 $10.00..SALE $5.00 $100.00.SALE $50.00 $6.00 ..SALE $3.00 PICK, MADDOCK, AXE, and SLEDGE HANDLES Values up to $5.00 Sale Price $2.00 PLUMBING SUPPLIES Galvanized and Copper Fittings All Types of Valves Plastic Fittings Va OFF P-260-8 CORNINGWARE SET....R*g. $22.96 Sal* $15.00 A100-8-S CORNING 10" SKILLET Reg. $14.60 $10.00 Mighty Six Electric Donut Maker Rag. $35.00 Sale $15.00 Stove Pipe Dampen and |lbbwi Coming 10 Cup Percolator Reg. $23196 Sale $16.00 6 Cup Coming Tea Pot Reg. $13£0 Sale $9.00 Nylon Rope—All Size*.X Off Regular Price 26 piece SOCKET SET Reg. $24.95 $12.50 24” Bolt Cutter . . . Reg. $30.00 SALE $15.00 30” Bolt Cutter_Reg. $40.00 SALE $20.00 Boxqtof Screw Drivers. . .. Values up to $2.00 SALE 50* HEX Head Machine Bolts and Carriage Bolts. Flat washers, hex nuts, and lock washers. _$1.00 per lb. All Items Subject to Prior Sale. COMMUNITY SALES COMPANY ^ ' ' CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ”^1%^ ’-5:3°

News From Around Sperryville By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahanaoek New Carrvapondmt Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess at dinner last Tuesday evening when her guests included Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly, Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington and Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mrs. Carson Johnson and Mrs. Jack Wayland spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. C. S. Butler in Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown, Kelly and Mike of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Jimmy Swindler of the University of Virginia Medical School was a Friday overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler. Mrs. Swindler with Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler spent last Thursday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Ruth Perkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sims of Hartsville, S.C. on a trip through the Pennsylvania countryside, Lake Erie and Niagara Falls. Mr. W. W. Sanford of Orange, Mrs. R. E., Wood and Mrs. Mary Quaintance spent last Wednesday at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Snellings of Baileys Crossroads were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bomberger attended the State Fair in Richmond on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria were Saturday guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bloomer and daughters, Judith Lynn and Janine spent the weekend in Nelson County. Mrs. George Bain of Washington had as her guests Thursday evening at The Inn, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. of Woodville and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. The Administrative Board Flint Hill Area News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr., of Odenton, Md. were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster attended the wedding of their grandson, Michael Corbin of Hartwood. in Alexandria. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Foster were her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Howell of Luray. Guests of Mrs. M. H. Brady. Sr. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady and son, Jason, of Arlington. John Arthur Raney was a houseguest for several days this week of his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne, Jr., in Amissville. Mrs. Charles Lillard, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Linda Pierpoint of Alexandria, and her sister, Mrs. Lois Sours of Warrenton, spent Saturday at the Williamsburg Pottery Shop. Mrs. Ethel Pullen was the Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wimmer in Front Royal. Spending the weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and Tom were Mrs. Eastham's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harty of Fairfield, N.J. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Grimsley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Grimsley and children of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley of Castleton. Guests for a week of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warden and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stephenson of McKinney, Texas. With the Rodgers, they were sightseeing in Fredericksburg, Charlottesville and Washington, D.C. Mrs. John Humphries of Alexandria was a guest of her parents, the Rodgers, from Sunday through Tuesday. Miss Tammy Settle and H. A. Newlin of Sperryville were in Luray Sunday evening to attend a promotional dinner for Trooper Dwight Gochenour who was promoted to Sergeant and moving to Williamsburg. of the United Methodist Church met last Wednesday evening at the church. Members present were Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Rev. Vickie Pittard, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Randolph Devers, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Hugh Chrisman and Nelson Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and son, Paul with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne and son, Mike of Flint Hill spent the weekend at Hershey Park, Pa. Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests Saturday evening of J. C. Miller of Washington. Visitors last week of Mrs. Lee Swindler were Mrs. Mary Swan of Baileys Crossroads, Mrs. Margaret Stinnette of Arlington, Mrs. Loraine Thompson of Springfield and Bob Sealock of Alexandria. A. Y. Stokes and Dr. Carroll Quaintance attended the W&M—VPI football game in Blacksburg on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Quaintance were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Genevieve Quaintance in Culpeper. T. J. Pillar has returned from a fishing trip to Cape Hatteras, N.C. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and sons, Sammy and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church, Kenneth Shade of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barentine of Annandale, Kathy Dwyer and her roommates, Sonia Musselman and Janice Alger of Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg enjoyed a faAiily picnic on Skyline Drive Sunday. Randolph Clater is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital due to a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Fairmont, W. Va. were Monday overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. MODEL TRAIN SHOP 220 E. Main St. - Front Royal TRAINS, AFX CARS, MODELS, OPERATING TOYS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Approved LIONEL Repair Center Phone 636-2728 Prices good through SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1978. PANELING SPECIALS 4’ X 8’ - 5/32” BUNGALOW SPRING OAK and WINTER OAK Reg. *3.79 Sheet SALE >3” Sheet SALE PLANKTONE LAV AN.*4" MIDWEST MEDIUM BIRCH...$595 OAKWAY GREEN.*6" SPECTRUM LIGHT DESIGN.*695 TOWNHALL PROMENADE..*749 1 4’ X 8’ — 3/8” ASPENITE GROOVE SIDING Reg. *11.49 SALE $Q99 Panels are made of pressure compressed wafers of wood bounded together with waterproof phelanic resin. 2’ x 4’ FIBERGLASS SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 80 sq. ft. per carton REG. SALE PEBBLE WHITE *22.25 >19*0 SCULPTURED *23.50 *2050 FISSURED *28.95 *2550 12” X 12” — 1/2” ACCOUSTICAL CEILING TILE 40 sq. ft. CORINTO *1020 FRESCO *12?5 *10®5 GOLD CONTESSA nSUk *H60 ECONOMY (12” X 24”) 64 »q. ft. .Reg. *13.50. *12^ 7/16” x 12” — 12-ft. HORIZONTAL PRIMED LAP SIDING • Ready to paint • Resists peeling, blistering, or cracking 28%c Ft. — *3 45 Per Length 4’ x 8’ — 7/16” WAFERBOARD PANELS for Wall and Roof Sheathing ASPENITE panels are designed specifically as tough, economical sheathing panels for the professional builder. They are exterior grade, engineered to stand up to out door use even in the extreme of SUB-ZERIO WINTERS and BAKING HOT SUMMERS. GYPSUM BOARD REG. PRICE >9.99 (Waltboard, Sheet rock) 4X8 — 3/8” SALE $288she«t 4’ X 12’ — 1/2” $285s^ SALE 4’ X 8’ — 5/8” PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT Won't warp or delaminate, split or crack when properly installed. Easy to cut and nail. SALE $5 79 Sheet EXTERIOR IMPREGNATED SHEATHING BOARD Coated One Side ^ *■ 4' x 8’ • 1/2” ^ %#w Reg. *3.40 Sheet Sheet 5/8” — 4-ft. x 8-ft. PINE SIDING Textured III Grooved 4” (d ABA on center 9 V PANELFOAM " ‘ INSULATION Each polywrapped package insulates a 4' x 8' panel area. PaneHoam polystyrene boards are pre-cut and attractively packaged tor customer convaniftorA Parh . m 1 A" - to 7 Packags Covers 32 sq. ft. 5 8' i 48' SALE REG. *3.85 pkg. $3is^ GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center for All You “Do-It Yourselfers” 515 Commtrce Ave. STORE HOURS: Front Royal, Va. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. FREE PARKING Saturday 7 a.m..4 p.m. PHONE 635-2 1 0 1 BLUE RIDGE PAINT SALE INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Re9 No. 180 Series (Latex).* 6.75 No. 100 Series (Latex).fl«L * 8.63 No. L-600 Series Semi-Gloss (Latex) flat. »13.35 WHITE EXTERIOR No. 2 White Fence Paint (Latex) gal. * 3.48 No. 60-A (Latex).$»■' *11 83 No. 970 (Latex).B«'- *13.88 NO. 700 Series (0« Base) gal. *14-33 No. 724 (Oil Base).gal. *16 58 No. 955 (Oil Base).gal. *16-28 PORCH & DECK ENAMEL No. 500 Series (Oil Base).gal. *12.08 No. 550 Series (Latex).gal. *12.38 MASONRY (Interior & Exterior) No. 200 Series (Latex).gal. *10.35 ROOF PAINT No. 50 Aluminum Roof Coating gal. * 7 73 No. 22 Aluminum Roof Paint gal. *12.75 MINUTEMAN COAL TAR EMULSION BLACK TOP SEALER SALE $ 4.50 » 6.50 6 9.95 6 6.35 S 8.75 610.40 $10.75 $12.45 $12.20 $ 9.05 $ 9.30 $ 7.75 $ 5.80 $ 9.60 FOR DRIVEWAYS Protects and preserves black top. Gas and oil resistant, fastdrying, non-flammable. REGULAR *7.49 $099 5-Gal. Can SALE RELY-ON CAULKING Adheres tightly to wood, metal, brick and stone. Seals cracks and openings around windows and doors, flashings, chimneys, masonry. Keeps out cold air, dust, and moisture. 2 TUBES $J00 REG. 79c TUBE KRAFT ROLLS FIBERGLASS INSULATION Cut high energy costs this winter. 3 1/2”x15” 88.12 sq. ft. 11%%?9 69 Roll 31/2”x23” 135.12 sq. ft. 1 6”x15” 48.96 sq. ft. 1 81/2ci?9 06 Roll 6”x23” 75.07 sq. ft. 1812?13 89 Roll sirtt. Diamond F (LIGHT FIXTURES No. 3011 BK 51/2”X9” No. 3008 BK 4 1/2” X 9” $£50 No. 656 WH 13” X 5” $575

fiina? ifiributf. CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS News From The Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridges returned home Sunday after spending several days at Nags Head, N.C., with their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and family of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs Robert Harris and family of Manassas. Byrd Updike who has been a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, since Saturday is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Harold Scoggin, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sue Matthews of California, recently returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, N.Y. After returning, they spent two days in Blacksburg where they visited Bill Scoggin, a student at VPI & SU. Mrs. Amelia L. Crismond of Long Beach, Ca., returned home Tuesday after two weeks as the houseguest of Mrs. Oliver Carver. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Jr. and Missy of Sperryville and Jeff Burke. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, accompanied by Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Sperryville, was the overnight Thursday and Friday guest of Mrs. E. D. Taylor in Charlottesville. Visiting Mr. and Mrs., Charles C. Burke Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Their weekend houseguests were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and Jennifer of Alexandria. Thomas Manuel of Winchester spent Saturday with Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Joining Mrs. Lillard for Sunday dinner at the Teepee in Sperryville Sunday was Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and Richie of Culpeper called on Mr. Burke’s grandmother, Mrs. Guy Burke, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Colonial Heights ALL PRICES CASH AND CARRY OCTOBER m VIRGINIAN i WOOD j BURNING STOVES } The Wood Stove I With A Blower • All-steel, all-welded construction, 1/4" body, 3/8" top, 3/8” doors. e Blower system that circulates over 8,000 cu. ft. of hot air an hour throughout your home. e Fire brick lined to eliminate possible burnout. e 5-yr. warranty on material and workmanship. e Can be used in new construction or will fit into most existing fireplaces. e Secondary air inlet to burn volatile gases, giving you a 30-50% more efficient use of fuel. CASH and CARRY ONLY $429°° PATIO QUEEN PICNIC TABLE Heavy duty 1 1/2" — 16 gauge steel tubing. Rust resistant satin black, all plated. FRAME ONLY. END OF SEASON SPECIAL POLYETHYLENE Durable 4 mill thick, natural clear finish. Use as a e Drop Cloth e Vapor Barrier e Many More Uses V 8 x100’ roll .. 10’ x 100’ roll. 12’ x 100’ roll 16’ x 100’ roll 20’ x 100’ roll Reg. SALE *10.75 $ 895 *13.50 $H25 *16.00 $1350 *21.50 $1775 *26.75 $2250 CORRUGATED 4” PLASTIC DRAINAGE PIPE Perl, and Solid — 10-ft. lengths \ ^ Pert, and Solid — 10-ft. coils A # UUn R Flexible for all types of drainage. WROUGHT IRON RAILING 4- FT. SECTION 5- FT. SECTION $-FT. SECTION Ws stock 8-ft. flat columns, 8-fl. corns r columns, 36" Nswsll posts and all other accessories to install wrought Iron railings. SALE $550 $725 $840 '"'DECORATIVE VINYL SHUTTERS • Add distinction to any homo • Fast and easy to install a No painting, no maintsnanca e Long Lasting, weather-resistant e Stain-resistant, Impact-resistant Colors: WHITE and BLACK Reg. SALE 15” x 39”.*13.25 IU*0 15” *47”.*14.95 *12** 15” *55”.*16.75 *147S 15” *80”.*22.95 *19** beatilator AMERICAS LEADING FIREPLACE SYSTEMS Fireplace neat-circulation form Designed for use with traditional masonry fireplace Cold air enters chamber at bottom, is warmed and exhausted through upper ducts Extra heat source1 No. 38-Finished width 36” joNLY$207^® ' No. 42 • Finished width 40" ONLY $279^® No. 2 — 8” X 8” Outlet Grills.$622 Each No. 2F-X Intake Grills with Fans.*3 2 60 Each Jir^bircl I FIREBIRD II 78 16”D X 19 1/2”H X 21 ”W Reg. *36.75 salE$3275 FIREPLACE HEATING SYSTEM Turn* your fireplace Into a furnace! Make* fireplace 120% more effecitve for heating. FIREBIRD I 74 18”D X 32”H X 21”W Reg. *40.50 SALE ^ 99 RIDGE VENT 10-ft. Lengths \ Mill Finish Reg. *13.25 $1125 10 ft. Lengths Black, Brown, White Finish. Reg. *14.99 $1299 1 Connectors and End Plugs In Stock • Simple, rapid installation, lasting strength, durability, e Fits all types of construction — one piece construction, no extra baffles. e Reduces air conditioning costs — reduces heat transfer to the residential space below the attic, e Eliminating heat build-up in the attic - reduce overheating of roofing materials, helping to prevent deterioration, e m winter, RIDGE VENT keeps attic insulation dry and loose for maximum effectiveness. m BATHROOM VANITY TT---—-\ • 30" Whit* Satin Vanity Basa • 31” Cultured Marble Top (choice ol colore) • 2 -handle faucet eat. No. 9620 ^fi.3000 235-lb. SELF-SEALING ASPHALT ROOFING SHINGLES By OWENS-CORNING [ * ^ WHITE and BLACK — 15 Yr. Guarantee $065 „ $1995 Bundle (33 1/3 tq. ft.) 100 sq. ft. TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Sizes in Stock. 24" * 39" 24" x 47" 24" x 55 28" x 39" 28 x 47 28" x 55 32" x 39" 32" x 47 32 x 55 36" x 39” 36" x 47 36" x 55 REG. *18.50 SALE $1599 Non-standard aizaa up to and above 100 united inches can be ordered upon request in bath mill tinish and white finish at an additional cost. FEATHER-LITE STORM DOORS 1”—No. 550 Mill finish, pre-hung, self storing with tempered glass. Sizes 30’’x80”, 32”x80”, 36"x80” REGULAR $51.50 SALE $4650 1 1/4”— No. 755 White finish, pre-hung, self-storing with tempered glass. Sizes 32”x80" and 36"x80" REGULAR $61.50 SALE FEATHER-LITE CROSSBUCK WHITE ALUMINUM I STORM DOORS No. M-76, 1 1/4”, pre-hung. Sizes 32”x80” and 36”x80” REGULAR *61.95 SALE $55^^ No. M-56, 1 1/4” crossbuck, pre-hung, self-storing, 9-light. Sizes 32”x80” and 36"x80” REGULAR *64.95 sale $5895 No. R, M-76, 1 1/4”, in colors of Black, ize and Red. Reg. $65.95. $5995 I SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS 5/8" glazed tempered glass, screen, 3 5/8" jamb, flush frame. INSULATED Size 6 -0" X 6 -8” Reg. SALE ■ MILL FINISH *17195 $15595 1 WHITE FINISH "... *17795 $16195 I BRONZE FINISH *177 95 516195 1 DELUXE VINYL FOLDING DOORS Color*: No. 912 Walnut. No. 913 Driftwood, No. 914 Tan Linen, No. 925 Cost. Oak, No. 960 Fruit wood No. 8002-3 SALE 32” X 80" ^ „ Reg. *16.25 $14^5 No. 8003-3 36 X 80”—Reg. *18.95 Sale $1095 No. 8005-3 48” X 80”—Reg. <28.50 Sale $25^0 15-lb. ASPHALT ROOFING FELT 432 sq. ft. Roil $849 GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center lor All You “Do-It Yourselfers” 515 Commerce Ave. STORE HOURS: Front Royal, Va. FREE PARKING PHONE 635-2101 l I I I visited Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett last Wednesday. Randolph Clater is a 'patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital following a back injury. Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lilly Butler, in Woodvilie. Overnight Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike were their grandchildren, Cassandra and Philip Parker of Culpeper. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins, T. J. and Kim of Culpeper. Mrs. Margaret Ludwig and Miss Kathleen Munn of Vienna called on Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser last Thursday. Miss Nancy Buntin of Warm Springs spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and they attended the West Virginia Arts & Crafts Fair at Harpers Ferry Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Baines was in Staunton Friday to visit Mrs. Glenn Wenner and with her visit Mr. Wenner who was a patient in Kings Daughters Hospital. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barnes from Fridas night until Sunday were Richard Baines. Wes Alexander and Floyd Smith of Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Baines were in Luray Sunday evening to attend a dinner for Trooper Dwight Goehenour who is moving to W'illiamsburg after being promoted to Sergeant. Over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manson and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. David Pillow of Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Abbott of Miami. Fla. arespending about a month with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mank. Boston Notes By MBS. Y1AKIK ATKINS Rappahannock V ws (.orr«**.p»ni«lcnl Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter, and children of Brightwood and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd of Madison. Mrs. Edna J. Payne of Culpeper was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended Homecoming services at Bethel Baptist Church. Reva. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Carder of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Clatterbuck of Illinois were Saturday guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mrs. George Butler. Mrs Cary Thornhill and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill attended the Harvest Day Festival at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins were Wednesdav afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman and Wayne in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffith and Timmy of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney and Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiblinger and Mike of Stanley were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake during the past week. Mr. Leake is recuperating at home following surgerv in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy C riswell ai.d Mrs. Rose Allen of Clear water. Fla., are house-guests this week of Mr and Mrs. Cars Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs Jack Johnston were recent callers of her aunts. Mrs. Ffenrs Brown and Miss F.lsa Bruce in Woodville Paul F. Butler and his mother, Mrs. George Butler. Sr., visited her brother. Stant Weaver in Washington recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker and Jimmie, and Wanda Jenkins of Culpeper were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peyton and family. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Angela and Richie of Amissville. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Bentonville. attended the Dillinger-Peterson wedding in Mt. Vernon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeShazo of Fairfax were Saturday callers of the Fraziers.

WoodviUe Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Crawford of Luray called on Mrs. Marcia Bullion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners, joined by Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper, were Sunday dinner guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss Olive Souter of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Professional Funeral Service That Is Also Personalized Turner Funeral H ome 106 CHESTER STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630 APPLES It's apple time again in Johnson's Orchard, Sperryville. MACS, GRIMES, RED Et GOLDEN DELICIOUS now ready. Bring containers. Orchard open 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. every day but Saturday, open 8 a.m. - 12 noon. C. E. Johnson, Jr. 987-8300 M FOR SALE The Rappahannock County School Board offers the following vehicles for sale by sealed bid. # 5 • 1966 Chevrolet School Bus 8 cylinder ■ 66 passenger # 13 -1966 Chevrolet School Bus 6 cylinder • 54 passenger # 18 -1967 Ford School Bus 8 cylinder • 54 passenger 1951 Ford pick-up 1957 Chevrolet 1 Vi ton truck These vehicles can he seen at the School Bus Shop Detween the hours of 8 30 AM and 3 OOPM Send all sealed bids to Rappahannock County School Board, Sperryville, VA 22740. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids must be submitted by noon, October 9. PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Highway Project Route 610 (Chester Gap Road) Rappahannock County All interested persons are advised that the Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation has approved the location and major design features for Route 610, Project 0610078-115, C-501 , from the intersection of Route 665 (at Route 522) to 0.65 mile southwest of Route 665, in Rappahannock County. The above action is tentative pending approval of the environmental assessment by the Federal Highway Administration Maps, drawings and other information are available in the Department’s District Office at Culpeper, and in its Residency Office at Warrenton, for viewing by interested persons Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation Mrs. Cary Thornhill of Boston. Miss Bonnie Brown of Takoma Park, Md. spent a week’s vacation with her mother, Mrs. Henry Brown, and aunt, Miss Elva Bruce. Other Sunday guests included Mrs. Beulah Armentrout and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Petersburg. Tommie Orange of Takoma Park, Md. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mi^. Clifton Gark visited Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox in Luray Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Misty Hitt; Victory Taylor and son, Bernie, of Rixeyville and Kristy Johnson were afternoon guests. Clifton Gark, along with Milton Yancey, Eddie Yancey, Reid Partlow and Bobby Bauchman of Culpeper, attended the Maryland State Field Trial last week in Croom, Md. Mrs. Edna Payne of Culepepr and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son called on Mr. and Mrs. John Norman in Washington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Henry Woodward, Tabby Sue, John Jr. and Jeff of Castleton were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sykes and Brad visited friends in Gainesville Sunday. Miss Mary Lou Terrell of Dillwyn visited Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn Monday. Joining Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Aspen, Col., for a visit of several days last week was Jim Harrison of Duville. N.J. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Colonial Heights, Mrs. Beulah Armentrout and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker of Front Royal and Mrs. L. A. Wood of Reva Park. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. Mrs. Spencer Taggart of Logan. Utah, is visiting the Ted Manwaring family for several weeks. Clyde P. Johnson attended the AAA golf tournament held Monday at Chantilly. The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were among those attending the celebrations at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper last Friday. Birthday Celebrated Miss Brenda Elizabeth Atkins of Sperryville was honored on her 20th birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore in Sperryville. Also enjoying the occasion were Betty and Becky Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Cathy Alther, Nancy Whorton, Calvin and Shelby Atkins, Keith and Heather Gore and David Huff, all of Sperryville. All Breed 1 FUN MATCH October 8,1978 Benefit Fauquier Co. SPCA Parade of Champion# immediately after Junior Showmanship b Obedience, with Breed to follow obedience Dog Patch Farm, Springs Rd. Warrenton (3 mi. from Rt. 29 on the left) Entries 9 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. for Working, Sporting, Hounds & Jr. Showmanship. Entries for Obedience dose 11:30 Entries for Terriers, Toys & nonsporting close at 12:30 '!>ed«ence b Jr Showmanship - We# Meador. Warrenton, Va , - ,i»rtmg Shirley Tnplett, Markham, Va. > _ Qiii Markham Va. ►wide Howard M*a»aon. Hartwood. Va. rovi Peggy Mikaiaoo. Hartwood. Va. Non Sporting Jrwtty Cavdko, Aiaratdna, Va. Terne's Peggy Mikelaon. Hartwood. Va. &e» p jppy Jimmy CavattfO • Stella Raabe, Warrantor!. Va. ^**^*ot Champion* Jimmy Cavrtro Bring the family for .Mull day of enjoyment ' rt Rides* Bake Sale ItS It-' PLEASE COME a HELP SUPPORT SPCA Cat) Rita Jenkins Stella Raabe 347-1529 347-4547 COUNTRY JOURNAL By NANCY SECR 1ST VPI Extension Agent The largest consumption of energy in home laundering is the heating of water. For this reason the recommendation is frequently made to wash all clothes in cold water to save energy. But before families change to cold water washing, they should consider the trade-offs to be able to balance energy savings with satisfactory cleaning. The temperature for cold water can vary from season to season. When water temperature is below 60 degrees F., there is hardly any cleaning result, recardless of whether detergent has been added. Wash water should be a minimum of 80 degrees F. Detergents clean better in hotter water. Water temperature also affects the solubility of detergents, especially those that are the granular non-phosphate carbonate type. However, some detergents are designed espeically for cold water washing; others for washing in cold, warm and hot wash water. When using lower wash temperatures, use a detergent suited to this temperature. Hot water (140 degrees F.) is best for removing certain soils. Some types of soil such as oily or greasy soil and stains are very hard to remove in lower water temperatures. Hot water is generally most effective to remove oil from white cottons, diapers, heavily soiled or white man-made and permanent press fabrics and heavily soiled items of any color. In the average home there is a 10 to 20 degree temperature loss in the hot water after it leaves the hot water heater. By setting the water heater back to 120 degrees F.. you forgoe the possibility of washing selected loads in hot water. If cool water is used for heavily soiled clothes, you may need to pre-soak them and use extra detergent. I have a packet of information from Potomac Edison on how to save energy and energy saving recipes. If you are interested in receiving it call the Extension * Office 675-3619 or write Rappahannock Extension Office, Box 98, Washington, Virginia 22747. Balcotn Upside-Down Apple Pie 4 to 6 apples 1 tsp. ground cinnamon l‘/i cups sugar 1 tablespoon water ‘/j cup butter 2 eggs separated \'A cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder V* tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup milk Grated nutmeg Peel, core and slice enough of the apples to cover the bottom of a large 9 inch deep pie dish with a thick layer. Put a pie bird or a piece of stiff paper rolled into a tube or funnel into the middle of the apples. Mix 'A cup of the sugar with the cinnamon. Sprinkle this over the apples, along with the tablespoon of water. Cover the pie dish with its own cover or a piece of foil, and bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 15 minutes. Cream the butter in large bowl and gradually add 1 cup of sugar, creaming both together. The sugar granules must be dissolved in the butter, and the mixture should be light and fluffy, not gritty. This can be done with an electric mixer; 5 to I 10 minutes is usually required. When well mixed, add the egg yolks (save the whites) and beat by hand until smooth and light. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add vanilla to the milk. Add the dry mixture alternately with the milk to the creamed mixture, beating well after each addition. Spread this cake mixture over the apples, leaving the top of the pie bird or funnel uncovered. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes, or until the top is golden brown. Remove the pie bird or funnel. Cool on a cake rack. Invert the pie on a deep heatproof serving plate. Beat the reserved 2 egg whites until stiff. Gradually add remaining V* cup sugar and continue to beat until stiff. Spread this meringue on top of the inverted pie. Sprinkle with a dash of grated nutmeg. Brown the meringue in a preheated 400 degree oven. Serve cold. Makes 8 servings. r* Cooley Memorial services for Charles Stewart Cooley of Amissville were held Tuesday afternoon at the Warrenton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Moody Wooten officiating. Mr. Cooley died Sunday, October 1, 1978, at his home. He was 77. A retired mechanical engineer, he was married to Violet H. Cooley. Along with his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Marilyn Haliczer; and two sons, Dallas and Douglas Cooley. It is suggested that memorial contributions be made to the organ fund of the Warrenton United Methodist Church or to Boy Scout Troop 50 of Amissville. Charles Dean Charles Henry Dean, 67. of Front Royal, died Sept. 24 at Winchester Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife Mary M. Dean, three daughters. Miss Evelyn M. Dean. Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary Alice Mitchell and Mrs. Suetta Freeman, Front Royal, a brother Samuel Dean, Washington, five sisters, Mrs. Maude Baltimore. Front Royal, Mrs. Bessie Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. Rosalie Townley, Mrs. Susan Mayers and Mrs. Gertrude Burrell, Washington, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sept. 27 at St. Paul’s Church, Happy Creek. Interment was at the church cemetery. Arrangements were by Joynes Funeral Home. Mrs. Groves Mrs. Alverta Beatrice Groves. 78, of Amissville, died Sept. 25 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Surviving are six daughters. Mrs. Margaret Lee. Viewtown, Mrs. Kate Pitton and Mrs. Millie King, Amissville, Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Catherine Gaines and Miss Mary Groves, Washington, seven sons, Thomas Groves. Middletown, Pa., Julian Groves, Falls Church, Walter Groves. Jeffersonton, George Shanklin and Raymond Groves. Amissville, James and William Groves, Washington, 28 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sept. 29 at the Waterloo Baptist Church. Interment was at Bethel Baptist Church cemetery. Amissville. Arrangements were by Joynes Funeral Home. tMt JotuL So** U 5 Importer KAlSTlA ASSOClATtS Aortlpruj klpinp ftUrttn'i Wood HhI Center. Inc. Diet. N.J. Country Stoves CrigtarsvHI*, Va. • <703) 923-4635 CaN for store hours and OkocUom .i .- « - ,1 Brooks Robert Qifton Brooks, Jr., of Boston died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978, in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A retired businessman, he was 66. Born in Texas, Mr. Brooks was the son of the late R. C. Brooks, Sr. and Mary Miller Brooks. He had lived in the Culpeper and Rappahannock area for many years. There are no immediate survivors. Private services were conducted in Fairview Cemetery Thursday. LeHew Homer C. LeHew of Front Royal died Sunday, October 1, 1978, in Warren Memorial Hospital. He was 67. Born in Page County Feb. 25, 1911, he was the son of the late Thomas F. LeHew and Beulah Seekford LeHew. Husband of Rosalie Smith LeHew, who survives, he was a member of the Bentonville Baptist Church. Mr. LeHew was a charter member of the Front Royal Elks and a member of the Blue Ridge and Rappahannock Hunts. He was the former owner of Cool Harbor Motel in Front Royal. Surviving with his wife are a son, Larry L. LeHew of Front Royal; two daughters, Linda Smith of Front Royal and Loraine Hultquist of California; two brothers, Melvin LeHew of Front Royal and Arthur LeHew of Ohio; four sisters, Pearl Wiley, Olga Bellucci and Verlon Forbes, all of Florida, and Bessie Jennings of Front Royal; and seven grandchildren. Services for Mr. LeHew were held Tuesday in the chapel of the Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal with the Rev. Kim Harman officiating. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorial gifts be made to the Virginia Wildlife Federation, P. O. Box 3609, 207 Granby St., Norfolk. Bridges Named Director Robert O. Bridges of Realty Farm, Washington, Va., was named a director of “The Dulles Committee” at a meeting last week at the Marriott-Dulles Hotel. This committee is a group of realtors and businessmen who foster development in and around Dulles Inter national Airport and neigh* boring counties. Mr. Bridges has been a real estate and insurance broker in Manassas for 25 years and has served all Northern Virginia in commercial and industrial development. QUALITY USED CARS with HUSTLE, MUSCLE, & STYLE 1977 Ford Pinto 1977 Pontiac Ventura 1976 LUV Truck 1976 Chevrolet Vega 1975 Ford Maverick 1975 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1974 Buick Regal 1974 Plymouth Duster 1974 Malibu Classic 1974 T oyota Corolla 1974 Dodge Colt 1 825-5900 Dependable heat for your home...with fuel savings to warm your heart! THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED WOODBURNING HEATERS No worries about fuel shortages when you heat with inexpensive, readily available firewood. And Ashley Circulators heat up to 6 rooms for 12 hours and more on a single fueling! No fuss, no fumes, no smoke. Ashleys require ash removal, on the average, only three times monthly...maintain the heat level you select by setting a dial. Choose from 4 fuelsavings models now! CENTRAL HARDWARE CO., INC. 172 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 PROTECT Your HORSES From FIRE NOWp® NEW Radio Controlled I FIRE ALARM I Designed For HORSE BARNS I . * “Protect-er” systems need no expensive wiring ■ since they are wireless. * Heat sensors equipped with miniature radio transmitters guard your • horses 24 hours a day. When activated at 135 I they transmit an emerIgency alarm to master control and sound a loud outside siren. * To bring help a telephone dialer is available which can make lour telephone calls automatically to the fire department, rescue squad, I neighbors, etc. (the dialer works on your regular telephone line) For A “BARN SAFETY” PROPOSAL At No Obligation, IsTn'S, s BinTON ulgah%, PLEASE CALL (703) 937-4976 171 fXl m rAtf I I I I SIREN PRESSURE PAD AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE DIALER U TRANS MITTEI Space-age fire alarms now bring peace of mind I to the horse owner with the finest radio- I controlled system manufactured Since the ® protect-er" is wireless, it reduces cost by 6 one-half compared to conventional alarms It A becomes your property and there are no ^ monthly charges There is a one year w* warranty A good investment to protect your horses it can reduce your insurance rates. P S Wireless home burglary protection also available with this unit. SENTINEL ALARM SYSTEMS, INC. | P.O.Box 3 Castleton, Va. 22716 (703)937*4976 m Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Authorized Dealer For SMC Protect-er Systems MasterguardCorp., Dallas. Tex. est'd. 1945 * ****** ■' .34NL itotax^ou a-*. - -

Test Dates Set For Juniors James T. Futrell, Jr., guidance director at Rappahannock Cdunty High School, has announced that juniors will be able to join over one million other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSATNMSQT) this fall. The test, co-sponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, is an important step in making college plans. Scheduled for October 24, at Rappahannock County High School, the PSATNMSQT measures verbal and mathematical aptitude—two abilities important in doing college work. The test can also lead to other opportunities for high school students. For example, students can ask to participate in the College Board’s Student Search Service which helps colleges learn about students like them. By taking the PSATNMSQT, they can enter the competition for scholarships administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and can get a good idea of what the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like. FMbrev Atkins V_CULPEPER, VIRGINIA _ THE SIGN of i QUALITY USED CARS 1977 CADILLAC Coupe deVille *8975 2 dr. H.T. Fully Equipped, like new 1975 MONARCH *2795 4 dr. Sedan, Auto, Air, Bucket Seats, P/S, P/B, Nice 1975 MUSTANG *2995 Auto, 4 cyl., one owner, low mileage, very clean 1975 PINTO *1525 4 sp. 2 dr. runabout 4 cyl. P/S, P/B, Radio 1976 CHEVROLET VAN Auto, air 1972 VEGA 2 dr. sedan, 3 speed, P/S, P/B. Clean 1972 FORD F-100 PICKUP Standard Trans., radio, step bumper See the New 1979 Cars and Trucks on Display October 6th Subject to Prior Sale Dealer No. 115 jpMbrey/ytkms 'v_Culpeper. Virginia Rt. 29 South 825-2241 *2595 *650 *1495 From The Plains, Va., south on Rt. 245 2’ > miles to Rt. 750 *vesf. Follow signs to sale. From Marshall. Va., south on Rt. 17 2' i miles, turn north on Rt. 709. Follow signs to sale. OCT. 14 Rain or iJunr Mr. £. DeLong Bowman is reducing his farming operation and will offer for sale the following: TRACTORS International 1066 Diesel Tractor (1200 hrs.) International 656 Utility Diesel Tractor International 464 Diesel Tractor (1040 hrs ) International 400 Diesel Tractor John Deere 2020 Diesel Tractor 2 Farmall Cub tractors 1975 Ford F-100 Pickup Truck 1973 Ford Pinto Station Wagon saBcaaaaeiaoKKiis's1 K..» (hopper. Model 2000 w/Foa 2 Row Uim Head. Model 2IS a I irk up lull. Model *76 a Foa Blower. Model S7 a Miller Diac 8 fl. a V. Holland Haybinr. Model 47V a Vw Holland Spreader. M.dcl H*> »•««»•. Model IS a New Idea Hake. Model 400 • .1 Pull Type Disc • Howard Holovalor. 3 p«.. 6ft.* Srraprr Bladr. 3 pi.. 6 ft. • 2 Chain Hamm* • Bu*h Ho*. Mudrl .306 pull type a Boat. Hog. Model 206. 3 pt. a John Deere 2 Row Con. Plantee a Ini. Model 46 Baler with Bale Thrower a 5 Two and Four Bheel Magona a Beam Sprayer. 3 pt. I2S gal. a Ini. Mower. 2 pi.. Model 100 a John Deere Chuck 6 agon. Model IIS a Scrambler A.T.V.. 16 Hp. a Ini. .3 Bottom Plow. Model 4S0 Automatic a Rain Maaler Irrigation Pump—4. S. 6 in. pipe a Ford Frail Mower. 7 6 a Ini. Model 2000 F runt l.nd leader a Hay and (.rain Fie. at or a Me > era V ft. Bladr. Model ST V6 a McCormick Combine a McCormick Crain Drill a Melormirk (hopper a Lely Spreader a Ini. Cultiratora a 3 Hydraulic Cylindrre a Manner Spreader a Harrow. 3 pt.. 16 It. a Car Air Compreaaor a Cyclone Seeder. 3 pt. a Saw Mill a Beam Sprayer Pull Type a 2 Horae Creep Feeder 13.000 Iba.l a Boat a 3 lime, a FlecIrie Boat Motor a (Md Binder a Large lot of Snow Fence a large lot Steel Poata a Urge Lot (verdure Puala a Urge Lot thermal Raila a 100 Ft. Anchor Chain a Flag Stone a Flectric Golf Ian a Air Comprraaor a Lincoln Welder a Cutting Torch a An.il a Socket Seta a Diar Grinder a 3/8 Drill a ‘/i Drill a Bench Drill a Skil Snw a Flectric Brrnch a Combination Band and Skil Saw. Bench Type a Pereira. Miaer a Several Flertrir Motor. a Flectrir 3 Phaae Beider a Chain Saw a Hand Took, a Cider Prea. . Wire a loeuat Poata a l.addera a New and uard repair part, a Fire F.xlinguiaher a * nod Bhiakrt Harrrla a 220 3 Phaae (venerator a Danuaer PoM Hole Digger a Item. Too Numrn.ua To Mention. Saddle. — Bridle. — Logger Fleetric Home Cnn.iurr — Horae Supplier TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED BELVOIR FARM E. Hrhtntt Ruirauii, (hrner Informal am Cmiarl. ' Hokrrt Farm Mnnaaar Ab# ffrapo*mMi> 4rruiemla D*y (703) 253*5122; Night 253*5100 Along with their score reports, students will receive • copy of ABOUT YOUR PSAT-NMSQT SCORES, a booklet that contains valuable how-to information about: estimating SAT scores: finding out where to get and how to use detailed information about colleges and financial aid: and planning for financing a college education. Also, students can use the College Board’s College Handbook, to compare their scores with those of enrolled students at more than 2,800 colleges and universities. -Save Energy And Stay Warm With fail’i arrival, the cold chill in the air makec it necessary to begin heating many homes. From the point of view of saving energy, make sure that the heating system is cleaned and adjusted at the beginning of each heating season, recommended Robert H. Pusey, director of technical resources in Virginia Tech’s Extension Division. Clean out soot from furnaces, stoves, stove pipes, flues and chimneys, he suggested. Clean filters on furnaces frequently. it may be necessary to have a professional in servicing furnaces do much of this work, he said, but the result will be more heat for less fuel and a savings on the fuel bill. Other recommendations by the Tech faculty member include setting the thermostate at 68 degrees Fahrenheit during the day and at 60 degrees at night. Do not make frequent adjustments in the thermostat setting. Take advantage of the sunshine, he said. Open the draperies or shades at sunny windows during the day. Remove screens from windows to allow more of the sun’s radiation to enter through the windows. At night, and on cloudy days keep the draperies or shades closed. Tight-fitting draperies with cornices or valances are more efficient than loose fitting ones for keeping the heat in the room. Make window covers out of cardboard and cover the inside with aluminum foil. These covers will reduce heat losses at windows and the foil will reflect heat toward the center of the room. LIONS AND SPOUSES spent Monday cutting apples to make apple butter for their fall sales. After a day of preparation (another group took the second shift) they gathered at Criglersville cannery to turn out the finished product using an old Rappahannock recipe. The Lions will operate their sales booth in front of the school bus shop on Route 211 the weekends of October 21 and 22 and October 28 and 29. Aluminum foil reflectors can also be used behind radiators and stoves. Make a habit of keeping the garage door of attached garages closed. This will keep heat in and reduce the heat load on the house. Supplementing the heating system by using a fireplace is a chancy practice, he said. Most fireplaces are ineffective in saving energy on cold days since most of the heat goes directly up the chimney. Those who want to have a Fire in a fireplace should maintain a slow burning fire and be sure to close the dampers after the fire is out. Pusey listed a few other techniques. Moist air feels r warmer than dry air so increase the moisture by placing a pan of water on radiators or non-electric heaters or use a humidifier, he recommended. Use soft fabrics for upholstery and cover unupholstered furniture. Use carpet or rugs. Wear several layers of light clothing. Clothing made of cotton or wool is warmer than garments made from synthetic fibers. When reading or watching television, drape a blanket over feet and legs to keep warm. Use quilts and comforters to keep warm at night. Several light blankets will be warmer than one heavy one. SPECIAL AUCTION Thursday night, Oct. 5 Beginning at 7:30 Located at Jenkins Auction, House Washington, Virginia Glassware Furniture Many useable items SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN DOOR PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY John Walker Jenkins Auction Company Washington, Virginia 675-3325 Plant Shrubs Now Fall is an excellent time to plant shrubs because the days are cool and the plants will not be exposed to the high rate of water loss experienced during the summer, recommended Virginia Tech Extension specialist in ornamental horticulture, Albert S. Beecher. In planting shrubs, he recommended that fertilizer be withheld until the following spring. "Too often fertilizer added at the time of planting is not thoroughly mixed with the soil and heavy concentrations may cause damage to the root system,” he said. If the planting soil is lacking in organic matter, add topsoil or material from the compost pile to the existing soil. Set plants in the ground at the same depth as grown in the nursery. Many trees and shrubs die each year because they are planted too deep. In planting large evergreens, be careful not to dig the hole any deeper than the plant ball so it may be placed on firm earth rather than filled earth. A heavy ball will tend to settle too much and cause the plant to become too deep. Watering at the time of planting is important. Add a mulch to help conserve some of the moisture. If the weather is dry in late November, December and January, be sure to water whenever necessary to keep the soil around the newly setout plants moist. This is especially true with evergreens. Shade trees over four feet tall should be staked so the tops will not blow back and forth with heavy winds, said the Tech faculty member. Pine boughs or a burlap screen placed near newly setout evergreens or broadleaf evergreens are good insurance in areas where the winds tend to be heavy in late fall and early winter. There are also commercial sprays available which, applied to the foilage of broadleaf evergreens, will slow down the rate of transpiration, Beecher said. 1 Mile East at Marshall Rt 55 F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK IAIKET, IRC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY 7:00 pjiL OCT- 12th OCT 26th NOV 9th HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:M ajn. to 5:M pjn. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MUS, VA. D. W.Todur Orange, Vo. 72-111* w DM *72-111* or *72-2*11 TEL 472-2111 A. G Hoffman WoNtown, Va. Dial MS-4419 Place your ad for as little as $5.75 Borse&Tack Traders’ Corner — Appears each week in the following papers Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703) 675-3349 COME LOOK ME OVER l m an at tractive grey quarter horse mare i stand 15 2 hands and am 7 years old I'm quiet sensible and sound if you'd like to try me can Georgeanne at 703 777 1425 before 8 30 p m (17) GENTLE RIDING HORSES tor sale large selection ol Hunter prospec ts good Western horses and children s horses Also good used English and Western tack Boar ding breaking and training professional care Orchard Hitt Stable 703-554 8255 M7i Four yr old thoroughbred race horse, winner, sound; Yearling thoroughbred colt, 937 4216 9 TEAR OLD 16 hands champion register quarterhorse gelding hunted 3 years locally recognized kind well mannered lovely lumper absolutely sound Owner incapacitated $4 000 703-687 6701 117) PALOMINO GELDING 16 hands schooled with English tack $800 negotiable Wanted good home Sound Call 703 327 4255 it 7) THROUGHBRED 6 year Bay Gelding Has been shown hunted extremely tlashy mover Call 703 253 5464 after 6 pm i t 7) Black gelding. 4 years, excellent conformation. gentle disposition 15.1 hards negative coggms $500.00 arm Phone 347 0646 REG. APPAL00SA. 16 hds. excellent Western pleasure 13 years. 788 4175. 10 S Childs horse. Registered App mare. 8 years, 14.3 hands, Gray, in foal to registered stud. $500. 675-3425. HAY FOR SALE HAv FOR SALE second cutting orchard grass Excellent guaiity Phone 703-338-4533 atter 6 3 m or anytime weekends I 1 7 TACK & EQUIPMENT WESTERN SADDLE used very tew times $200 00 703-777-2666 or 703 777-71 76 Ask tor Kelly (t 7> ULTRASOUND UNIT used to dissolve calcium deposits m ar thritic ankies and knees Previously used m doctor s office $195 703 777 4840 17' ILrr’s SMbblrrp & i\ibmg clpparrl Established l%;t 7 South King Street Leesburg Virginia 703-777-4386 ♦ Tack Repair ♦ Tack ♦Gifts -♦ Equipment ♦ K;d.ns Apparel ♦ Stable Supplies BARN CONSTRUCTION **^INq the hunt COUNT* HOMES • STABLES ■ BARNS ■ ADDITIONS ■ FENCING' 347-1648 * MISC ___—IF YOU HAVE TWO LITTLE OLD PONIES that are outgrown have two little old boys that will give a good home 703-777-4619 (17) BOARDING ft TRAINING PASTURE FOR HORSES, fenced, barn and stream. Call Carl, 439 3808 or 439 8285 10 5 H BOARDING: Pasture Summer Hav Winter Stalls shelter On Histone Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middieburg $26 and $30 per month Year round 703-687-6035 Or 687-3201 MISC. WANTED WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies, colts, saddles, wagons, etc. 703-445 8255 BARN CONSTRUCTION 1 Instruction RIDING LESSONS Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 777-3012 777-3279 FARRIERS HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 703-347-4009 Dick McCutchen 703-937 5412 after 6:30 p.m. FARRIER Corrective work 10'S 78 N V. BARN CONSTRUCTION ^fjljiniams Cov Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes “Horse barns built by Horsemen” We Service our Product Rl 1 Box 40 Broad Run Va 22014 703-347-3173 ' l~—i i Hackney Bros, builders Complete Horse Facilities Pole Barns • Machinery Sheds Custom Homes • Additions Remodeling GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - (703) 687 5292 After 6 P.M. "You Should See What We Saw" 4

|§appalianmick£fcui5 Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $225 for the first 20 worlds, 10 cents for each additional word. Box numbers, $1 JO additional. Classified Ads I " .mi, , MtSCFORSALE ».... NATURE'S FOODS, on Main St. in Washington, offers discount buying through our food cooperative. Open Tues.Sat., 10 5; Sun., 12 5. 13ol2 CHAIN SAW rentals and repairs; log splitter for rent. WARD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER, 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal. 635-8459. 13012 WOOLS—Pendleton, Carlton, Brooks, etc.; fine assortment of fake fur. Germanna Fabrics, South Gate Shopping Center, next to Jamesway, Culpeper. Hours: Monday to Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 13+ NEW 2 piece and 3 piece living room suites, plaids or checks from $199 and up. Also oil space heaters. POOR BOY'S, 1099 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal. 636 2178. 13 + 1973 6-cyl. Nova. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1400 or best offer. 675-3425. _ 13+ FOR SALE: Seven large pieces plate glass, V*" thick. Entrance door, 3'x7'xl'/4", 675 3427 13 +Pd GUERNSEY COW. Recently fresh, lovely animal. $300. 937 5454, 937 5656 or 987 8304. ll + c AUCTION SALE, Oct. 7, 10 am, at Historic Leeds Church, Rt. 688, Markham, Virginia. Lunch and bake sale. 13o5c TEN YEAR OLD dark chestnut gelding, 15.3, hunter, sound, good jumper. $1200. 347 2815 or 825 5645. 10ol9c YARD SALE—Antique organ, plus other antiques, depression ware, household items, children's clothing and toys. October 7 and 8 from 10 a m. to 5 p.m., Amissville. Turn on 642, go 1 mile to 611 left, go 1.7 miles, house on left. 937 5647. 13 + 1965 PONTIAC Tempest, good tires, 2 extra wheels, will run; also Zenith B&W floor model TV, best offer. 675 3702 after 5 p.m. 13ol2pd VW PARTS, body and mechanical, from '68 '70. 347 4997 after 6 p.m. 3tfpdc DODGE DART SPORT, 1973, automatic, AC, PS, radials, sliding roof, rear seat folds for sleeping, etc. Unique! Driven by school teacher but never on Sunday! See in Warrenton. $1650. 937 9388 evenings. *1 -i. r YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 7, 9:00 a m. Amissville, south on Rt 642, 5th house on right Will include oak hall rack, oak wardrobe, several wooden trunks, electric stove. 13 + FOR SALE: Two coonhounds Right price. Baldwin's Grocery or 987 8823. 15ol2pd TRAVEL TRAILER: Shasta, 15 ft. Real clean, new upholstery and curtains. S1100 Call after 6 p.m Irvin Kenyon, Slate Mills. 825 3653. 4 + pd BIG YARD SALE: Antiques, furniture and lots of in teresting clothes from the past On 211 just east of Washington, Va. this weekend. 13 + pd 1973 CAPRI, good tires, runs. $300 or offer 675 3691 3+_ Free pasture available in Gid Brown Hollow. For further information, call 987 8795 1l± WOOD STOVES New airtight at low prices. Ashley ther mostatically controlled stove, C 60, $300, 25HF, $150. Many other brands as well Cast iron and heavy steelplate and fireplace stoves Deliveries and installations Call for more information Robert Wagg, 987 8005 13o 12 COAL FOR SALE Lump *67s0 ton Nut s72*° ton Call 6353418 co12 WILL BABYSIT in my home $15 per week. Call 937 4355. __6o5pd HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES ALL TYPES of chain saws charpened and repaired. WARD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER, 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal. 635-8459. 5012 THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill-Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service 675 3607 5tfn GORE'S ELECTRIC AT SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O Box 88, Sperryville, Va , 987 8748. tfk WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no jobs too small. Call 9878772. Sperryville, Va. 5tfk SURSUM CORDA SCHOOL AND DAY CARE CENTER: new location, Rt. 626, V2 mile from Washington. Openings in 2 day and full time day care. Also afterschool stonework and adult karate classes. 6753237 6012 EXPERIENCED"” BUILDER, New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs. Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation. 987 8928. _tf ROOF ING- Gutters and down spoutings, Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and downspout, Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va LOCAL PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS: Fast, reliable custom work. For estimate, call 675 3675 after 5. __5o26pd PAINTING CONTRACTOR: Quality workmanship and materials. interior exterior, local references, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Patrick Crowley 987 8726. _5!t WATTS BARBERSHOP, Amissville, will now be open on Mondays Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8, Saturday, 9 a m.-7 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. _21ol9pd r FRED W. GREAVES -1 ACCOUNTING SERVICES Monthly BOOKKEEPING Services Financial Statements Taxes 520 Winchester bt 347-7519 -40 Years Experience ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ALL BREEDS will go anywhere James C "Doc" Johnson. 825 5148 tfk ? ■ PERSONAL - ■ ■—' Delegate Lew Fickett, Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives, wants to meet you You will enjoy speaking with him—over cocktails and buffet, Saturday, Oct 14, 58 pm, at Horseshoe Hollow, the home of Lee and Diana Bird, Fodderstack Rd 3 miles N. of Washington, 3 miles W & S. Of Flint Hill. Contribution, $5.00 per person Greet Doris Miller, Andy Miller's wife, and enjoy an evening of refreshments with friends. For more information call Bird 675 3263 or Bruce 987 8256. By authority of A. H. Keyser, Chairman, Rap pahannock County Demo cratic Committee. 21 * Voter registration closes Oct. 7 You will find the registrar at the Washington Court House Your chance to help elect Democrats to Congress depends upon your eligibility to vote Persons who will be 18 by Nov 7, election day, may register By authority of A. H Keyser, Chairman, Rap panannock County Demo cratic Committee 21 + I wish to thank the Washington, Ms/ Volunteer Fire Department and my many friends tor the flowers, donations and every act of kindness received while I was in the hospital and after I returned home I did not know that I had so many friends. May God bless each of you. Harry f Lewis _ __21 -i-pd FISH—A Christian service organization Need help? Call 675 3523, 987 8291 or 937 4721. tf ““Joe Williams““ General Contractor Chester Gap, Va. New Homes, Old Home Restoration Additions, Rsc. Rooms, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Etc. “Ouallty” See jnd To None 703-635*5903 DEADLINE for news or advertising for the Rappahannock News most be In the newspaper office by the close of business on Tuesday for Thursday morning publication. Press time has been advanced and no exceptions will be made. 21o5 SITUATIONS WANTED MATURE RESPONSIBLE female to share house in country, l acre, 635-3271 or 635-7070. 19+ c HELP WANTED General Laborers: Must have experience in working with insulation, minor home repairs, light carpentry. $3.86 an hour. Must be eligible under CETA, Special Projects. Apply in person at Virginia Employment Commission, 110 West Cameron Street, Culpeper, VA. EOE. 20+ SENIOR ADVOCATE — Seeking experienced individual with working knowledge of public benefits programs SSA, SSI, Medicare, Medicaid to serve in paralegal position. $9,000. Send resume to: Rappahannock- Rapidan Area Agency on Aging, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA. 22701. 20+ MECHANIC WANTED, must have experience in foreign cars, good opportunity, plenty of work. Salary or commission. References necessary. Apply in person. Jack's Service Center, 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 3473785. 20ol2c CARPENTERS NEEDED by general contractor, building near the Reston, Virginia area. Top wages. Please call collect, John Curl is, 301-8655388 or Jack Briggs, 301-8696453. 20o12c BRICKLAYERS NEEDED by general contractor, buildina near the Reston, Virginia area. Top wages. Please call collect, John Curlis, 301-8655388 or Jack Briggs, 301-6696453. 20o12c STONE MASONS NEEDED by general contractor, building near Reston, Virginia area. Top wages. Please call collect, John Curlis, 301-8655388 or Jack Briggs, 301-8696453 20012c Position open for advertising salesperson for Rappahannock News. At least three days a week. Apply in person to Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 2QH LOST AND FOUND LOST; Black, tan and white beagle dog with short tail. Anybody knowing his whereabouts, call Waverly Frazier, 675 3503. __17 + pd LOST: In Rock Mills area, English setters: mother and 4 month old female puppy. Reward 937 5192. 17 + pd F ■ " .. . .^ LEGAL NOTICES ^.'■ • ■ .■■ ^ Statement of ownership, management and circulation (required by 39 U S.C. 3685) ] l. Title of publication, ! Rappahannock News. i 2 Date of filing. Sept. 28, ' 1978. 3 Frequency of issue, ' weekly. 1 3A. No. of issues published annually, 52. 3B. Annual subscription price, M OO. 4. Location of known office of publication (Street, City, i County, State and ZIP Code) I (Not printers) P. O. Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (Not printers), Fauquier Times Democrat Co., 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, Va. 22186. 6. Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher (Name and Address), Fauquier Times Democrat Co., 39 Culpeper St., We Can Supply AH Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING b SUPPLY CORP. Phone825-8383 Culpeper Warrenton, Va. 23114. Editor (Name and Address). Mrs. Sarah Latham, Rt. 1, Box 10, Amissvitle, Va. 22002. Managing editor (Name and Address), same. 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and address of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given, if owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given.) Fauquier Times Democrat Co., 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va. 22184 Arthur W. Arundel, Publisher, 1707 L Street, N. W. Suite 500, Washington, D. C. 20034. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (if there are none, so state), none. 10. Extent and nature of circulation. IOA. Total No. copies printed (Net Press Run); average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 2800. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2800. IOB. Paid circulation. 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 410. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 410. 2. Mail subscriptions: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 1997. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 1997. IOC. Total paid circulation (Sum of 10B1 and 10B2): average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 2407. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2407. IOD. Free distribution by mail, carrier or other means samples, complimentary, and other tree copies: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 45. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 48. IOE. Total distribution (Sum of C and D): average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 2472. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2475. IOF. Copies not» distributed. 1. Office use, left over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 45. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 42. 2. Returns from news agents: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 43. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 43. IOG. Total (Sum of E, FI and 2—should equal net press run shown in A): average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 2800. Actual no. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2800. 11. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Signature and title of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner. Sarah Latham Associate Publisher 12. For completion by the publishers mailing at the regular rates (Section 132.121, Postal Service Manual) PUBLIC NOTICE The Legal Services Corporation a private on-profit organization established by Coogresi o provide financial support for legal assistance o poor people m civil matters will be allocating mited funds to establish new programs or ixpand existing programs starting January 1. 979 to serve eligible clients in vanoue unnerved counties throughout the United States Counties in Virginia under consideration (or his purpose include Amherst Vlington Augusta Buchanan Carrotl Clarke Culpepper OcReason Essex Fairfax Fauquier Frederic* Qtouchester Grayson Highland Isle of Wight King and Queen King William Lancaster Lee Loudoun Madison Mathews Middlesex Northumberland Orange Page Prince William Rappahannock Richmond Rockbridge Rockingham Russell Scott Shenandoah Southampton Surry Tazewell Warren Westmoreland Wise Alexandria City Buena Vista City Chesapeake City Fairfax City Falls Church City Franklin City Galax City Harrisonburg City Lexington City Norton Citv Staunton City Suffolk City Virginia Beach C*ty Waynesboro City Winchester City Tt» urn <*. and proposal* from, a* M*r> tMMgroup* MO ba considered Own! oftpfcrUlon lOrme and additional frtton "•Hon may Da obtained by written requedt to: Legal Savor Corporation Northern Virginia Regional Office 1730 North Lynn Street Suite 600 Arlington VA 22200 ■ No liming docMons art ba lay* froth ate puMoaton at subtle tat* haa* an opportur* f opportunity to rrrttia tiacusa proposals at an open meeting, the ■nd place of which will be announced in lervice area under consideration mn tEGAL NOTICES 39 U.S.C. 3626 provides In pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mall matter under former section 4359 of this title Shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permissin to mail matter at such rates." In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request permission to mail the publication named in Item 1 at the phased postage rates presently authorized by 39 U S.C 3626 Signature and title of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner: Sarah Latham Associate Publisher 22+ Board of Zoning Appeals Rappahannock County Virginia NOTICE J. Kennon Perrin, Construction Company of 700 Ross Bldg., Richmond, Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 12A, Section (5) of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to locate an office trailer and a storage trailer for approximately 6 months on the Amissville Fire Company property, during construction of the concrete foundations for the VEPCO powerline located in Jackson Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on October 12, 1978, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VIRGINIA By Patty Alexander Clerk 22o5 RENTALS * HOUSES OLD STORE AND HOUSE, Rt. 211, Sperryville. Write advising use of property, approximate rental can pay, references, etc. to Alice Mullican, 1905 Ardlyn Ct., Bowie, Md. 20714. NO PHONE CALLS. 24+ FLINT HILL: Two room suite, air conditioned, wall-towall carpet, wired for Intercom. All utilities included. $200 per month. Call 675-3414. 24 tf FORTY SIX ACRES Off Rt. 431, mostly wooded with nice trout stream, terrific hunting land. Good building site with access road. Surveyed. Will consider low down payment. Only $49,000. Call Strahle (301) 384-7250. _. 29nl6 BLUE RIDGE Mountainside house, 47 acres, lovely vista, woods, meadows, stream, 3 bedrooms, sundeck, 1V< hours from D.C., $110,000. Call collect evenings (412) 341-3967. 220» MMiimimiiiiniiiiiiimnniiiMiHii DOWNING McCOY was linesman in the soccer j practice session Saturday during one game and also > played fullback. Infant Baptism Jennings Ingham Carney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Beverly "Jeb” PROPERTY A VAILABLE ■ MADISON COUNTY: What a sleeper! Three g acres by survey, partially wooded, 250 ft. road g frontage. School bus and mail routes. Small | st ream. Pe rc-app roved. $5500. | AppeUftng to the pocketbook as well as the eye s fittingly describe this 2-story, 7-room frame | farmhouse with large shade trees. Located in g clean farming area and back away from it all g with Old Rag Mountain as a backdrop. Offering s includes 37 acres, mostly near-level, and ideal § for a horse training and schooling operation.| Only $68,000. g Like a private park; or you own forest up to the a mountaintop? 46 acres of Stately trees. Only 1 $34,000. Financing to qualified buyer. Joseph Nor done, Associate 987-8691 W. H. LYNE REALTOR Call 703-987-8588 noQif Ateifli, 987-8171 i, Carney of Washington, D. C. * received the sacrament of Holy Baptism, Sunday, October 1, 1978 at the Trinity Episcopal Church ini Washington, Va. Godparents of the infant are Champlin Carney of Sperryville and Miss Ann Mastin of Hastings, Neb. Grandparents of the baby are Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Carney of Woodvillc and Mr. and Mrs. John Lainson of Hastings, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Williams Sr. of Front Royal are the greatgrandparents. Others from a distance attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wachmeistcr, Mrs. Anne Marie Lawrence and John Pierce of Warrenton, Rexie Egan and Dana Westring of Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Williams and Fred J. Williams Jr. of Winchester, Mr. and Mgs. Bill Triplett, Miss Robin Dole and Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Williams Jr. of Washington. D. C. Other friends and neighbors also attended and joined them for refreshments at "Pendruid," the home of Col. and Mrs. Camev near Woodville. RAYT. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1961 BLACKWATER ACRES—Cattle Farm—94 8 acres. r j' / s cm coumrv home (recently remodeled) me 3 BR i.v mn eat m Kit oath exposed beams in 2 rms PO'rh vu/tan columns barn & silo tronts on Blackwater CreeK located on end of state rd in the loothills of the Shenandoah Nat I Park East Ol Sperryville $185,000, w Ma'ge assumable loan w/8% Ini. LANTERN LANE FARM—Horses or cattle, swimming pool and gazebo with flagstone deck Old country style home (approx ns yrs old) tastefully redone in 1966 with new addition m 1970 Has 3 bdrms . large living room, large tec room study room, kitchen, large storage room screened porch. 3 baths 3 fireplaces & many c osets Lovely yard with many giant boxwoods, trees & shrubbery Out bldgs include horse or cattle barn with 5 stalls outside riding ring with board fence & 3 car garage Located m quiet secluded area with 10 beautiful acres near Viewtown You must see this very attractive place $158,500. More adiommg land for sale Brochure. CASTLETON—25 acres of mostly rolling land w/some bo::om woods and stream Nice building site w/mt view Located on paved rd & mail route II500 per acre. Good financing available TURKEY RIOQE—25 to 50 acres woodland with building site on ridge stream, state road frontage 8860 per acre. AMISSVILLE—35 acres ot open land with mce building sue. stream, state road frontage $58,000, owner tinencmg w/7%% Hit. BOSTON—3 2 acres. 596 ft frontage on Route 522. nice building site and approved location, tor septic system $10,000. Certain restrictions for your protection CASTLETON—91 8 acres o< timberiand with stream.* $08,000, owner financing available PEYTON FARM ESTATES—12 plus wooded acres with 30 ft x 20 ft frame structure, gravel driveway, frontage on Rush River and state road $88,800. CASTLETON—4 rm stucco home w/bathe. 42 x27' garage w/metai siding, several other outbtdgs. Located on paved rd . school bus & mail route MADISON COUNTY—100 acres mountairvland w/NgR elevation. $880 per acfew/only 15% down ROCK MILLS—33 7 wooded acres, w/stream, lots ot timber & pulpwood attractive view from the high point, paved rd $1500 par ac.w/owner financing. CULPEPER COUNTY—770 acre farm, moetly open, large bam. 2 silos. 2 story dwelling (poor condMon): - Homs on state rt A Hazel Rhrer. $008,000 w/owner . . financing . v MADISON COUNTY—29 25 acres, epen A woods w/stream. frontage on state rd $33,000 w/owner financing. AMISSVIUE.VA *W4»«" ''"S: PROPERTY AVAILABLE 50 WOODED ACRES, very beautiful views, includes the top of a ridge line, remains of old log cabin. Near Washington, Va., right of way to property, excellent buy at $45,000. 80 ACRES near Washington, Va., stream, beautiful views, excellent potential for quail hunting area, right of way to property, possible grazing farm. $80,000. NEWBILL MILLER REALTOR 703/675-3691 Appraisals Listings Needed PANORAMA REALTY SperryviMe Emporium Sperryville, Va. 987-8640 Open Every Day 28.4 acres with variety of open and wooded land. Stream with pondsite, views, private road and survey. $1360 per acre with owner financing. Flint Hill • 26x48 Brick building on nice lot fronting on two state roads. Presently designed for office and showroom with full basement for storage. Central air conditioning and electric forced air heat. Can easily be partitioned for 3 bedroom home. $45,000. Over 100 year old 3 room log cabin with stone fireplace and 5 room frame home, both come with this 19 open and wooded acres on mountain top near Nethers Mill. Views, good access and seclusion. $40,500. Peola Mills: 6 robm frame farmhouse on 8Vi acres with long frontage on trout stream. Well at back door. $28,500 with owner financing. 170 acre wooded tract with new private road, survey an with view county. If d streams. Secluded building sites jxMemjel, Located, In good area of 40,000 with owner flnancina ASSOCIATES Jamas Lsakt • 987-8236 , JoNn Eubank, Jr. • 987-8146 m imrsfiy Atkins - 675-388* * M.O'Bannoit-987-8711 C. K. Bamss ■ 987-8619

An Informative Advertising Supplement n i y./YjHit.. i j f \ i ,i " ,■ n:.' r.:::ic:E gf:orgfs joaaaal. aal‘.alaa iaa; i . .a ; Af.'AAIDCif- BAAAAR. t-LMi COaA A y Na . .A>. ia. A A fl i '■■■.>, 1 i: : A r AA ' N t A AA ■ L: A" Ha fA : < : S. M' H... /, i 1 A AA ' .\ t A! 1ST.ARY T['.’LA, THAt.V AM Hi, LA.LA! A . A ..A 1. . A'' lA A A' A I A A. ■■VLYNLARORO HLCAR-i AA’ Ha A DAH/AAiy YAf;.. AH. •. ■■ ,A A A A1'..' i A-AMAJI, AUVi iiAb AAJ:'A.'..-A AT ah. I AIAA..A1 AA AAA j ■ A aka.!,-., ■ ; • 4k ! A! !U'AJN liHlAA.AAAAA a !-AJOJAR DAAA (A.at, : A,A. , .a. .'A,. A, 'A ,A : ALUATAN LLADuR, A A AALAyA AaATIUaAA V': AAA a-AA r-; : A! AAAAaAK Ti'AL A, A A ■i i h bHf J N Ln-K \ . aj .a . lr\ t j . .'t .-RICAN, THR ARC'S, ’AIL. HANCOCK Nf ws’ : R'CK IN Of. P?;N( LOT LOT. HArmC1Vt R M,\j' ' ■■ ‘ SS, C'J'. fjf RRR O' A H ■ Ah ANN hl L.'"_ ‘v,r >. 11 r. W 3, OR a N <_j r R fCv 11 v7 Exciting personal cars Exciting luxurious cars ^ ■ <=v >Exciting fun ccn Exciting sporty cars Exciting family cars I Exciting new ideas Exciting news about trucks See the completely new Mustang, LTD and a|| your Ford Dealer's Better Ideas for 79 —>

MUSTANG 1979: The New Breed. , "A whole New Breed with sportscar styling.” Mustang 2-door Sport in Silver Metallic if Presenting a whole New Breed of Mustang for m 1979—with dramatic new sportscar styling giving I it one of the most aerodynamically efficient de- £ signs of any car now built in America. And pre- g cise handling with sportscar features like rack 'n 2 pinion steering and a suspension system that 1 helps flatten comers. Choose from four engines: I a standard 2.3 litre overhead cam engine or options of V-6, V-8...even a Turbocharged Mustang. This Mustang is roomier and wider than last year. Yet, wtftvaliihis, it's still sticker priced to help you bring one home. In 2-door or 3-door models. At your Ford Dealer's... take a test drive in the new 1979 Ford Mustang. "Let's go for a test drive:' Mustang 3-door Sport in tangerine

LTD 1979: A New American Road Car. "It’s sure got the room we need." ^P^And the luxury we've been promising ourselves.” Ford LTD Landau 4-door in Red Glow with Dark Red vinyl roof Introducing the most completely new LTD in 14 years. Truly a new American Road Car for 1979. With more passenger room than last year for road car comfort on long trips, more handling ease and more window area. In addition to its standard 5.0 litre V-8 engine, every 1979 LTD comes equipped with important full-size car features in 2-door, 4-door and wagon models. LTD for 1979—a road car to take you across town or across the country. Prove it.. .take a test drive. More about mileage. At the time of publication. 1979 EFA estimates were unavailable. See your local Ford Dealer for actual 1979 EFA mileage economy estimates 'Test drive it and see why we call it the. New American Road Car.' ^ I 1 Ford LTD Landau 2-door in Black with Camel vinyl roof

‘Love the styling.” "And the 2.3 litre economy." MIRMONT The best selling new car ever introduced. Fairmont 4-door in Dark Pine Metallic with Chamois vinyl roof In the 1978 model year more Fairmonts were sold than any other new car nameplate ever. Now Ford introduces the 1979 Fairmont. FYiced right, it provides roomy comfort for five. In fact, Fairmont has almost 90% of the room of most full-size cars* and great EPA mileage estimates! In 2-door, 4-door and 4-door wagon models 'Based on EPA Interior Volume Index compared to 1978 models Sen mileage box on page three tor mote information about EPA mileage economy ratings and estimates “Its styling is now". "And so is the price:* FUTUR4 The Futura is now. Sporty Future Coupe in Midnight Blue Metallic There's a unique personal car for now—the 'J9 Ford Fairmont Futura. Futura gives you advanced styling with the look of tomorrow, now. Futura has the space efficiency for now .. with comfortable seating for five. Futura has great EPA gas mileage ratings* and a price that says why wait. With Ford's Fairmont Futura... the future isn't someday. It's here right now! Take a test drive at your local Ford Dealer... today.

PINTO >» A new design for'79. ■mm |"A new ESS model with sporty Europeon styling:’ New Pinto ESS in Silver Metallic % "Another now model... with all of Pinto’s standard features!' New Pinto 3-door with Cruising Package in Polar White "New up front and in the back!’ New Pinto 2-door in Bright Red A new look inside and out for '79. Pinto, more than 2V? million sold since its introduction, offers fresh choices like the new ESS with a sporty Euro pean look. And Pinto comes with standard equipment like bucket seats, AM radio (may be deleted for credit), electric rear window defrost er, front disc brakes, tinted glass all around, electronic ignition, rack and pinion steering and more. All this value... at a surprising price REST4 Wundercar. Resta Sport in Mallow "Built in Germany and backed by Ford ." A f "No wonder it's Europe's success cor.” * Fiesta Ghia in Dark Blue Ford's imported Fiesta realty is a little \Mjndercar. It has front-wheel drive and Michelin steelbelted radial tires for sure-footed traction to handle ice and snow. There's rack and pinion steering and other standard features that would warm a car butt's heart. And over 5,400 Ford Dealers coast to coast provide convenient service for your Wundercar. Take a test drive, now " P©* sales comparison of new car nameplates m the first 16 months

"It's more than a car. It's a legend!’/ THUNDERBIRD Come fly with me! Thunderbird Heritage in Maroon This new 1979 Thunderbird Heritage is the most exclusive Thunderbird we offer. As you'd expect from a car that has become a legend in luxury. this very special Thunderbird comes with power front disc brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM Stereo Search Radio, power steering. power windows, six-way driver's seat, power door locks, air conditioning and more. See what it's like to drive a "legend." At your Ford Dealer's. Traditional style and value in a sporty mid-size car. If you're in the market for a 6-passenger car, 2-door or 4-door, take a ride in Ford's LTD I. It's a trim, sporty, midsize car at a surprising price. But you get the room, luxury and standard features which are optional on many other cars: automatic transmission, power steering, power front disc brakes, V-8 engine, steel-belted radialsand more. I iron "It’s like they mode it for me.. ‘ sporty and practical." GR4N4Q4 An American Classic. I Granada Ghkj 4-door in Silver Metallic/Black ‘It sure looks like a Mercedes.” If you want the best of both worlds-European luxury car styling—and a Granada price—see your Ford Dealer. Make your own comparison. Compare Granada's elegant styling and clean functional lines with far more expensive cars like Mercedes-Benz. Its ride is largely due to Granada's independent front suspension with stabilizer bar and Hotchkiss rear suspension. In 2-door, 4-door, Granada Ghia and ESS models.

For the past 13 years in a row, Ford’s Wagon line-up has outsold all others* "A whole new design.” | L*Ai Lc And even more passenger room inside." Ford LTD Squire Wagon in Medium Blue Glow ' Per R L Polk registration data through May 1978 It’s America's best-selling wagon!’ * m I can see why they call Ford the Wagonmastet" I Fairmont Squire Wagon in White Per R L Polk reglslfation data thiough May 1978 |Tr\ Here's a new wagon Tor The American Road from the Wagonmaster. Ford's all-new 6-passenger LTD for 1979 (eight passengers with optional dual-facing rear seats). A wagon with more handling ease, more window area, more passenger room than last year's Ford Country Squire. That's efficient design! That's riding in comfort! Try it. America’^, favorite . . . the best-selling 1978 wagon in the country.* Fairmont is trim, sleek and easy to handle, with plenty of room and comfort for five and a generous cargo area. Try this one on for size. I Pinto Squire i| Wagon in tangerine “We ll be needing 4 t the room" 1 Captain’s Club Wagon in Walnut Glow/Light Sand PlMltt Since its introduction in 1972, Pinto Wagon has been a sales l\/ success. It has room, surprising cargo space, sporty good looks and many standard features for added comfort and convenience. DTA ||J»C ^^1 ||RThe new 7-passenger model (shown w VLUDabove) has quad swivel/reclining seats and a seat-bed combo. Other Captain's Club models seat up to 15

See the exciting line of 1979 cars and trucks at your local Ford Dealer. F-100 Shorty Fla reside'" Pickup in Maroon Bronco in Dark Jade and White Ford Courier Pickup in Mellow 9k_M9 EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN Ford Motor Company now offers an Extended Service Plan. Ask your Dealer for details. Most Ford Dealers offer you complete service faculties. Ihe option to buy or lease, personal test drives, and financing. FORD F-150 Stytesfde Pickup in Gold Gtow/Postel Sand