Rappahannock News, October 25, 1979

30th YEAR, NO. 43 USPS45558C 12 Pages THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1979 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 Ben Venue Ben Venue Listed As State Landmark The Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission has placed Ben Venue, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham, on the Virginia Landmarks Register. The register is the state’s official schedtfle of properties worthy of preservation and currently lists 850 places. In the statement of significance accompanying the Landmarks Commission’s announcement, Ben Venue is described as “a conspicuous example of the architecturally distinctive farmsteads established in Rappahannock and other northern Virginia counties in the early and mid-19th century. “The wearing out of lands in TicVewater in the 18th century made the fertile, rolling hills of Piedmont ideal for resettlement; thus were established many fine farms with architecturally distinctive dwellings and New Truck Saves ’Burgers The Washington community is getting a quick return on the new fire truck purchased by the town’s volunteer fire department. During the lengthy power outages that followed the freak mid-October snowstorm, the vehicle was pressed into service to save pork chops and hamburger rather than lives and homes. On Friday evening, after 2'/j days without electricity, members of the department went around town knocking on doors to check if people had deep freezes in danger of defrosting. To those who did, power was provided for between one and two hours—just long enough to keep food supplies from spoiling. The electricity for this dollar saving operation came from the Washington VFD’s generator, part of the equipment on the new truck brought home just five days before. Firemen Charlie Manson, Brad Fisher, Roger Roach and Steve Critzer drove the vehicle door-to-door from 6:30 p.m. Friday to 4 a.m. Saturday. They started again between 7:30 and 8 in the morning and worked until 2:30 when the power company assured them that electricity would be back on in a matter of hours. They were helped in the food rescuing operation by Sperryville farmer John Clark. The new truck was low on gas and stations selling diesel fuel were all closed. To keep the engine running, Clark donated 20 gallons from his farm supplies, according to the firemen. Throughout the long weekend hours, the WVFD volunteers managed to save about 15 freezers—all with full or near full loads of meat. By a conservative estimate, approximately $3,000 worth of food was preserved. Firemen predict that the truck will also be the hero in reduced fire insurance premiums. With just the old 1946 Mack truck, the town wasn’t considered to have a fire department for insurance purposes. Higher premiums based on the distance to the nearest neighboring fire station reflected this lack. With the new truck, homeowners will see a substantial savings next year in premiums, according to fire department spokesmen. The new vehicle cost $15,000. Firemen estimate the value of the truck’s (Continued on Page 2) outbuildings. Ben Venue is a conspicuous example of the more prosperous seats.” Its focal point is a large brick house distinguished by parapet gables with corbeled chimneys oddly placed on the facade rather than on the ends of the house. The gables and shoulders are repeated on several outbuildings, including three “exceptionally interesting slave houses” aligned on a ridge across the road from the main house. Slave houses are “rare survivals in Virginia,” few having withstood the burden of time. Those at Ben Venue are unusually solid and have the rarity of architectural elaboration. The Ben Venue complex is attributed to James Leake Powers, a local builder, who is credited with a number of buildings in the county. The house was constructed between 1844 and 1846 for William V. Fletcher, a prominent landowner, and has remained in the possession of his descendants. William Fletcher first appears in the Culpeper County deed books in 1830 when he purchased ten acres of land near the courthouse. Thereafter, Fletcher’s name appears regularly in the Rappahannock land books, taxed in 1840 for l,556'/2 acres with improvements valued at $2,800. In 1846 the building value was listed as $5,912 dating the completion of Ben Venue. William T. Stevens in his book, Virginia House Tour, states, “Commissioned to build the residence (Ben Fall Behind Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday, October 28. Don’t forget to turn all clocks back one hour before retiring. Game Warden Shot, Assailant Killed A bizarre, late night shooting at 11:15 p.m. Friday off Rt. 731 west of Marshall and south of Interstate 66 left a state game warden wounded with shotgun blasts from extremely close range and his assailant dead. Another game warden also was involved in the shooting, but was not injured. By mutual agreement of ' investigators with the Fauquier Sheriffs Department and the Commonwealth's Attorney’s office, the Circuit Court will be asked to impanel a special grand jury to “impartially investigate” the shootings. It may take several weeks to impanel the jury. A special grand jury is an investigative body called to (1) determine whether a crime hs been committed and (2) to recommend to the Com monwealth whether criminal charges should be made. The jury, rather than the Commonwealth’s Attorney, subpoenas witnesses, although the Commonwealth’s Attorney may act as a legal advisor to the special grand jury. Randolph Dudley Wyne, (Continued op Page 2) Venue) and three brick slave cabins was my collateral ancestor, James Leake Powers, a native son of Albemarle County who had worked under Mr. Jefferson on the University of Virginia ’ along with Dinsmore and Neilson...” Although there are not, as yet, any known documents to prove that he was a workman at the University or that he was the builder of Ben Venue, the cellar chambers at the Fletcher house are an unusual feature and have been derived from similar examples found at Monticello. In any case. Powers was a property holder in the town of Washington. In 1837 he purchased for $1,500 “a certain house and lot in the town of Washington known on the plat of said town as No. 21.” Local tradition credits Powers with building the county courthouse, the jail, and the Presbyterian church, along with several residences including Jessamin Hill, a house with chimneys similar to those on Ben Venue. In addition to being listed in the Virginia Landmarks Register, Ben Venue has been nominated to the National Register of Historic Places, maintained by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Buntin, Baumgardner Lead Election Poll A pre-election poll conducted by the Rappahannock News shows incumbent sheriff W. A. Buntin with a strong lead over challengers John Walker Jenkins and Marshall Corbin while commonwealth attorney candidate Douglas Baumgardner holds a comfortable edge over opponent Peter Luke. In a random selection of registered voters reached by telephone on Monday and Tuesday evening, Buntin won support from 72 percent of the persons contacted. His lead ranged from a two-toone margin in the Washington and Sperryville areas to unanimous endorsement in Chester Gap. Countywide, Jenkins and tCorbin trailed with 14.7 percent and 8.8 per cent respectively. The undecided response was negligible — only 4.4 percent. With incumbent George Davis not standing for reflection, the commonwealth attorney’s race is between two young men new to county government. Countywide, Douglas Baumgardner won support from 52.9 percent of the registered voters contacted in the Rappahannock News Poll. Peter Luke trailed with 27.9 percent. A large number—19.2 percent—of the voters were undecided in the commonwealth attorney’s race. Luke and Baumgardner were close to even in the •Castleton, Amissville, Sit' Woodville and Chester Gap areas. Baumgardner’s strongest support came from Washington, Flint Hill and Sperryville where his lead was approximately three-to-one. The undecided vote was also significant in the threeway race for commissioner of revenue. Deputy Merle Scoggins tallied support from 36.7 percent of the registered voters polled countywide followed closely by Ruth Grimsley with 22.2 percent and Marilyn Bailey with 17.6 percent. Two weeks before election day, 23.5 percent of the persons polled remained undecided on who would win their vote for commissioner of revenue. In the race for state senator, incumbent Nathan Miller led Democratic challenger Ernie Schlabach in the News poll by a six-toone margin. Miller won support from 50.4 percent of those polled while Schlabach had support from 8.4 percent. A whopping 41.2 percent remained undecided. Almost as many voters are hanging on the fence in the race for delegate seat bet ween Republican incumbent George Beard and independent challenger Robert W. Murphy. Beard was endorsed by 51.9 percent of those polled and Murphy by 10.1 percent with 38 per cent undecided. Poll results on page 5. The News poll was conducted on a random sampling of approximately five percent of the registerred voters in Rappahannock County. Respondents were asked which candidates they would support if the election were held today. A, Planners Zip Through Short Session At a short meeting last Wednesday, the Rappahannock Planning Commissioners agreed to postpone the scheduled review of the comprehensive plan chapter on existing land use in the absence of two key members. Neither Newbill Miller, chairman of the planners’ comprehensive plan committee, nor Pete Luke, representative from the board of supervisors, was present at the October 17 session. Chairman H. S. Barksdale called the planners to order and then excused himself to attend a meeting in Flint Hill. He left after announcing that John Capelle, executive director of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission, would not attend the planners’ session since Luke and Miller were absent. (The Planning District staff is working with the planning commission to develop Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan before the June,- 1980, deadline set by the state for adoption.) Planner Walter Masterson reported to fellow commissioners Dave Fannon and Alan Stokes on a special land use conference scheduled for December 5 and 6 in Fredericksburg. Sponsored by VPI, Piedmont Environmental Council. University of Virginia’s Tayloe-Murphy Institute and the Water Resources Center at Blacksburg, the two-day conference will cover topics ranging front transfer of development rights systems to the impact of a comprehensive plan as it pertains to preserving rural land. “I’d like to recommend Newoill Miller and Pete Luke to go," suggested Masterson. “I’ll second that." Fannon chimed in. “The reason I brought it up. there’s an advance of $40. I don’t think the planning commission's (Continued on Page 2) Up The Chimneys At The White House By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock !Ncwtt Staff Writer How often does anyone but a mover and a shaker get the opportunity to slip off the beaten path of White House tours and spend a couple of hours in the President’s personal study? It’s an even more select few who are occasionally honored with a chance to drive through Camp David’s heavily guarded gates for a day in the cabins where history was made during Middle / East peace negotiations. But the movers and Ski Area For Sale The Rappahannock Ski Area in Harris Hollow has been placed on the open market for sale. In a letter to the Rappahannock News dated October 22, Eric Adamson, general partner in Rapp Ski Limited, owners of the property, made the announcement. According to Adamson, financing market at the present time has made the necessary financing unavailable. Though this could change, it unlikely.” In July, the snow making equipment was removed from the ski area. However, James Moore, a partner in the Rappahannock Venture, expressed optimism at that time that financial arrangements could be completed with Ski Round Top, primary investor in the Harris Hollow site. As late as three weeks ago, Moore was still cautiously optimistic that plans would go through for the ski area to reopen as a year round operation1 with a snowless Alpine slide as a summer attraction. In his October 22 letter, Adamson wrote that “though the 300 acre property may be sold as a ski area, it is being offered on the open market for any institutional or private use as we hope to be albe to sell the property as a whole.” Needy Family A mother with five young children the oldest 11, recently relocated in the county and must furnish a five-room house. Exceptional circumstances have left this family in dire straits. Any donations would be greatly appreciated. Persons in the community who would like to give used appliances, furniture, bed linens and towels, dishes, kitchen untensils or any other household items should contact the Rappahannock Welfare Department at 6753613, JIM NORTHUP, Rappahannock’s only resident chimney sweep, had the opportunity for a rare insider’s look at the White House when he was hired to clean the chimneys there. shakers who are allowed a peek at the President’s private preserve aren’t necessarily restricted to the movers of international affairs and the shakers of governments. There are other keys to the kingdom. Jim Northup moves soot and shakes chimney brushes. With partner Kevin Callaghan from Potomac, Maryland, the Flint Hill resident used his credentials as a chimney sweep to pass through the palace gates. “There are two ways to get into the White House and Camp David. You have to be either a VIP or a blue collar worker,” Northup explained. He practically stumbled into the White House job. “It all started off as a spoof. My partner and I were sitting ardund, down in the dumps, talking over how rough and dirty the work was. We decided that we had to find a way to put some class into our act and thought, ‘Why notitry to do the White HoiKe?’ ” Northup and Callaghan wrote to the Pennsylvania Avenue address. “We got a letter back two days later, asking us to come in and give an estimate,” he recalled. “We saw Jody Powell (Carter’s press secretary) when we toured for the bid. The President was in his office but we weren’t allowed to see him,” Northup said. The bid submitted by the Chim-Chiminey Sweeps didn’t upset the federal budget and they awarded the contract. Work didn’t begin, however, until July after a six-week security check was completed. According to Northup, Carter was in Japan when they started on the chimneys. “The White House was very quiet. It’s when he goes away that they bring in the carpenters, carpet layers and chimney sweeps for maintenance.” Six Secret Service men alternated as guards while the sweeps worked. They cleaned fire places in the oval office. Vice-president Mondale’s office, and Carter’s study. “That’s a private room that few people ever see. It’s where he really does his work," Northup said of the President's study. In addition, they did the chimneys in Hamilton Jordan’s office, Jody Powell’s office, the Cabinet room and the Roosevelt room—all under lighter guard. “We were told that the Secret. Service would come through every room we’d been in with electronic surveillance equipment to make sure we didn’t leave any bugs,” said Northup. He wasn’t bothered by the suspicion. “They have an, important job to do—guarding the President—and they do it very well.” Northup has a wealth of gossip about the White House. Unfortunately, none of it is very juicy. The only thing remotely hot about most of the items is th^t they (Continued on Pagt%)

O Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 25, 1979 Music For Relaxation There are exciting new developments in the use of music to stimulate deep relaxation and to deal with stress which is the major cause of emotional difficulties. Relaxation and music in combination also stimulate our creative imaginations and helps us to have more creative and fuller lives. The Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic is offering a series of three evening workshops to explore and experience a new approach to relaxation by listening to music. The workshops will be held, November 5, November 19 at 7 p.m. at the Clinic. The first workshop will be both experimental listening and discussion oriented. If you are interested in attending these workshops, please call the Clinic at 6753329 to register. ARLINGTON INSULATION INC. Specializing in Re-Insulation & New Jobs •Fiberglass •Cellulose •Air Stop AMISSVILLE BRANCH (703)937-5531 William Colvin Paid Political Advertisement VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE WILLIAM A. BUNTIN for Sheriff of Rappahannock County The candidate with professional schooling and 36 years experience in law enforcement. Authorized by M. Elizabeth Buntin, Treas. SappaJjanttnck ?feuiB Rappahannock & 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 ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME _ ADDRESS_ CITY _ STATE _ ZIP Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va., by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co., P. 0. Box 631, Warrenton, Va. 22186. Due to the Tremendous Success of our New Car Showing the 1980’s 1978 FORD FAIRMONT - 2 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. LIKE NEW. $3,995.00 1978 HONDA LX - 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. A GREAT SAVER. $6,350.00 1978 MERCURY MONARCH - 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, like new. LOW MILEAGE. $3,875.00 1977 DATSUN 280Z - automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM tape, lot of other extras. DON’T MISS THIS ONE. $6,150.00 1977 MGB - convertible, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape. LIKE NEW. $4,850.00 1976 DODGE CORNET - 4 door sedan, AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, air conditioning, very clean. LOW MILEAGE. $2,675.00 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA - 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, speed control. CLEAN. $2,895.00 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO - automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, other extras. MUST SEE THIS ONE. $3,975.00 1975 CHEV. STATION WAGON - automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, power steering, power brakes. $2,500.00 1974 CHEV. CAMERO • automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes. VERY CLEAN. $2,650.00 TRUCKS 1979 FORD F-150 - automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes. VERY LOW MILEAGE. $5,650.00 1977 V.W. CAMPER - Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes. LIKE NEW. $5,850.00 1976 FORD F-100 - Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. A GOOD BUY. $3,650.00 1974 CHEV. C-10 - Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes. NICE TRUCK. $2,925.00 f^vbrey^tkins CULPEPER, VIRGINIA * ~ ■ -V” Phone 825-2241 Rt. 29 South (Continued from Page 1) 30, of Marshall was killed at approximately 11:15 p.m. Friday off Rt. 731 west of, Marshall and south of Interstate 66 in an exchange of gunfire with Fauquier game wardens Dwight Campbell, 30, of The Plains and Gary Dalton, 28, of Sumerduck. Campbell was shot at least once, possibly twice, at close Planning Session (Continued from Page 1) budget has the money,” Masterson continued. Phil Irwin, president of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, volunteered RLEP to pay the bill for any planning commission member who chooses to attend the conference. Irwin also announced that an “application for an agricultural and forestal district in Rappahannock” will be submitted within the next month. He included no details other than to add that the application will probably contain only a few acres above the 500 minimum required for a district. School Menus RCHS-RCES Oct. 29-Nov. 2 Monday Tuna salad sandwich, chilled tomatoes, potato rounds, apple pie, milk. Tuesday Vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peaches, ice cream cup, milk. Wednesday Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, Jello, milk. Thursday Pizza, tossed salad, green peas, pear halves, milk. Friday Hamburger on bun, French fries, applesauce, brownie, milk. High School Bagged Lunches Monday Tuna salad sandwich, potato rounds, chilled tomatoes, milk. Tuesday Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peaches, mixed vegetables, ice cream cup, milk. Wednesday Hot dog on bun, potato rounds, mixed fruit, milk. Thursday Pizza, green peas, pear halves, milk. Friday Hamburger, French fries, applesauce, brownie, milk. Model LFA7600 • Porcelain-enameled top and lid • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • Automatic cool-down for Permt. 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* lint filter* Model LFE 5700 Features Special cooldown care (or Permt Press and Knit fabrics ) • 3 drying temperature f selections • TUMBLE PRESS’ Control • Extralarge lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. (t. drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shutofl • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center, Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987*8555 Inquiry range-by Wyne, who wielded a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun loaded with 00 buck shot. Fellow warden Dalton was not injured. Wyne, a ^eofistiiibtion worker and Vietnam veteran who was convicted, in Fauquier in 1972 of shooting two men on Second St., Warrenton, with a 12-gauge shotgun, was pronounced dead on arrival at 12:19 a.m. Saturday at Fauquier Hospital. He had been shot at least twice in the chest. Campbell, who suffered massive injuries to his upper thighs, was listed in serious but stable condition Wednesday morning at the hospital. Investigating officer Lt. Warren Jenkins of the Fauquier Sheriffs Department said Monday that Dalton and an unidentified witness to the shooting have said that Wyne fired the first shot at Warden Caiffpbell in the melee latte Friday night. However, another witness, Tina Carter, 22, of Marshall has told Lt. Jenkins that Campbell fired first at Wyne. Because an autopsy report on Wyne has not been tiled, it is not known yet whether Campbell or Dalton, who both used .38-calibre revolvers in the shooting, fired the shots that killed Wyne. The incident is the first in, Virginia in which a state game warden killed a civilian, although other game wardens in the past have been attacked while on duty. Because the bow and arrow season for hunting deer is* open and the “gun season” still is closed, Campbell and Dalton, like game wardens throughout the state, had been assigned to night patrol to check for persons “spotlighting.” Spotlighting, or the use of high-beamed lights at night ( to temporarily blind and immobolize game for an easier kill, is illegal. Warden Campbell on Oct. 16, three nights before the fatal shooting, had arrested David Lambert, a friend of Wyne’s, for allegedly spotlighting deer in the wooded area west of Marshall. But Lt. Jenkins said there is no evidence to link Lambert’s arrest with the shooting between Wyne and the game wardens. New Truck (Continued from Page 1) equipment alone to be worth almost that much. In addition to the generator, the ^vehicle carries air packs used for entering burning buildings, ladders, nozzles, hoses, fire extinguishers and tow chains. The firemen have scrounged, begged and borrowed $10,000 from private citizens on two year notes that will be repayable once the new fire station is completed. The WVFD asked the Washington Town Council at its October session for a $5,000 loan to cover the balance of the bill. The council tabled a decision until its November 13 meeting, pending further information. Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Chloe Brown and Miss Elva Bruce were Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Bell Bruce of Sykesville, Md., Bob Bruce and Brad of Westminster, Md., and Tanya Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners joined family members Sunday evening for a picnic at the home of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Ruth Rowles on Sunday and later attended the Quarterly Birthday meal at the Woodville Baptist Church. Mrs. Chester Wayland spent from Monday through Wednesday with her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. Mrs. Richard Bayne and daughters and Mrs. Virginia Frazier, all of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Olfcer Faulkner of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn were Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Taylor of Tappahannock. Mrs. H. B. Wood spent the weekend in Amelia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton. Monday evening dinner guests of the Wood family and Mrs. Julia Wood were Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, both of Sperryville. Linda Johnson and Jean Caseno of Greenbelt, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Rick and Kristie. Saturday they called on Mrs. Jessie Dailey in Culpeper and Sunday visited Raymond Johnson. John Quincey Adams and Gloria Smith of Springfield were Monday evening callers of the Clyde Johnson family. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett O’Berry of Norfolk were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mary Ann Place, Ricky, Gary and Teresa were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leory Bettis in Middleburg. Mrs. Mary G. Harris and Michael Lynn were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meredith in Warrenton. Mrs. Louise Lowman, Mrs. Edward Corker and Jessie of Beaverdam and Carolyn Trainham of Richmond were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Vote KILPATRICK For Supervisor Stonewall-Hawthome Dist. By Authority of the Candidate PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Cwas the night before Christmas And all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mouse. i/ind as dad was asleep On his face was a look Of peace as he held close Mis Christmas Club book. Che 5 v*% interest farmers and Merchants would pay Aieanta5/4% happier St. Nicholas Day. So sleep well Christmas Sve Without any regrets. Mave visions of sugarplums ^ Jnstead of debts. Farmers and Merchants National Bank ™ B£RRYVIILE • FLINT HILL • FRONT ROYAL • MIDDLETOWN • STEPHENS CITY MAIN OFFICE WINCHESTER VIRGINIA "FIRST PAYMENT DUE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 5" Thrift Shop Report The Washington Ladies Auxiliary will be closing their Thrift Shop on November 16th. They wish to remind everyone they are presently open Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 4. The selection includes winter clothing for men, women and children, along with other usable items and clothing. Articles for the shop will be accepted during the winter months and may be left at the back door of the fire house or pick-up can be arranged by calling Ruth Clark at 675-3608. The Ladies Auxiliary would also like to thank the public for support duirng their recent cider and bake sale, which grossed $322.00. Pulpit-Exchange October 28th, Sunday, is Pulpit-Exchange Sunday in the Shiloh Baptist Association. The Rev. William Alford will speak at Washington Baptist Church and the Rev. David Moore will be the speaker at Chester Gap Baptist Church. Both services begin at 11 a.m. 20% Off PRICE Entire Stock - Junior - Misses - Half Size LADIES' FALL DRESSES One Big Rack Queen Casual & Other </ JACKETS - VESTS - BLOUSES 72 $10 Poly Filled Navy or Olive £ mm m mm MEN'S QUILTED VESTS 5577 4 BKL WORK ARTICS 5977 Lerner's Department Store — DOWNTOWN CULPEPER— STANDCRAFT FILE CABINETS ! 4 Drawer $99.00 HON MACHINE STANDS $125.00 $99.00 SHARP CALCULATORS Display & Print $109.95 All COOK BOOKS 20% O OFF 10% OFF ALL Boxed Christmas Cards and Gift Wrap We have a complete selection CULPEPER BOOKSTORE N. Main st. Culpeper 825-4707

Amissville Area News Miss Phoebe Green visited her sister, Mrs. Odessa Ficklin, last Wednesday at the health care center near Leesburg. Miss Green spent from Thursday through Sunday in Williamsburg with Mrs. George J. Oliver Sr. and attended homecoming at the College of William and Mary. Visitors recently of Mrs. Julia Poe were Mrs. Mafie Heflin and Ebba of Warrenton, Mrs. Bennie Sharp of Manassas, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Katherine Gollaher and S. W. Riley. Mrs. Frances Carter has been released from the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond following surgery and is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harlow and two children of Hampton were overnight visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Harlow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Joining Mrs. Sarah Latham Saturday for the house tour were®Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and Mrs. James Powell of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. John Peck of Spotsylvania. Overnight guests of Mrs. Latham Saturday were Sally Mann and Vincent Nicholson of McLean. Forwards Have Son Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Forward of Kensington, Md. are the parents of a son, Kristen James, born October 10, 1979, at their home in Kensington. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward of Washington and Mrs. John Werge of Budd Lake, N. J. cReal ^ Estate REALTY WORLD. rnmmmmmmm REALTOR mm BURGLAR-PROOF SLIDING DOORS Burglaries always increase during vacation periods when the homeowner is away. One of the favorite accesses is via the sliding glass door. Today’s standard hardware for locking sliding doors is pretty flimsy and even an amateur will have no trouble in gaining entrance. But here’s how you can outwit the culprit. Cut a length of dowel (or broom handle) the right length and lay it in the track between the door and the opposite jamb. No way that sliding door can be slid without removing this wedge. The groove at the top is twice as deep as the one on the bottom for easy removal. Foil this by cutting a piece of wood slightly less thick than the depth of the lower groove. Screw it into the upper groove, over the door when it’s in locked position. Now the door can’t be lifted out unless it is opened all the way. ■'1 'v e If the^e 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: 67-5-3400. We're here to help. Northup Climbed Camp David Roofs (Continued from Page 1) relate to chimneys. For example, he noticed that Mondale’s chimney was “extremely dirty and had gone much too long without cleaning. During cold weather the Vice-president must have a fire almost every day,” Northup noted. The President has a few personal items on his desk—a giant peanul, a photograph of his wife Rosalynn and one of Carter and brother Billie with their arms around each other, according to the news from Northup. Neatness Must Count With one exception, all the White House offices are neat as a pin. “The desks are immaculate. There’s nothing in the in or out boxes, no pencils to be seen, no files,” Northup reported. “A visitor gets the impression that it’s a Yerv important place for show with the work done in places where we weren’t allowed to g'>-” The exception is Jody Powell’s room. “That was a mess. There were papers all over and ticker tape machines going. It looked very much like a working office,” recalled Northup. Ham Jordan’s office also had a few surprises—several hundred tennis balls stored in bags, cans and piles with a, few racquets lying here and there around the room. “It was clear that at any spare moment during the day, he’s out on the court,” Northup deduced. Chim-Chiminey’s guarantee of no mess was put to the test at the White House. “There’s a $25,000 carpet in the oval office, a gift to the President. We were told if we messed up that carpet, we’re in big trouble,” Northup said. In their traditional top hats and black tuxedos, the partners were an unusual sight on Pennsylvania Avenue. One Secret Service agent demanded to know who the strangers were and didn’t believe when told they were chimney sweeps. “He followed me up on the roof, watched me get my equipment out and just shook his head, saying ‘I’ve been here so many years, I thought I’d seen everything but I’ve never seen this!’ ” Northup related. After their performance at the White House, Northup’s and Callaghan’s names were passed on to Camp David. “Security there was in-, credibly tight...Cars are thoroughly searched and there are no cameras allowed. It’s something I never NOW > WORM CONVENIENTLY! 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As economical as pastes, or injections without the M Headgating Hassle** b WARRENTON FARMERS COOPERATIVE mamm-im ««nmw RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOPERATIVE rmnwHm mmui REMINGTON FARMERS COOPERATIVE ^ CULPEPER FARMERS COOPERATIVE NO PHOTOS ALLOWED—Northup planned to take pietures at Camp David after his work on the White House chimneys landed him the job of cleaning out the fire places at the President’s private retreat. A shot at the gate was as far as he got. Tight security regulations required the guards to confiscate Northup's camera before he was allowed through. thought about—have you ever seen a picture of Camp David in your life?” Northup askedi No one was home at the Camp during the chimney sweeps’ visit. “If the President’s family or any guests had been there, I wouldn’t have been. Again, nothing was ostentatious. It's the kind of place that the President of the United States deserves.” While extremely relaxed when talking about the White House, Northup is careful not to say too much about Camp David. "I was told by a guard when we got Tips For Safe Burning “Heating with wood is a very exciting return to renewable resources but chimney fires can be a potential time bomb hidden inside your chimneys,” warned Jim Northup, Rapphannock sweep who’s tackled the fireplaces and flues at the White House and Camp David. In 1975, chimney fires caused S23.2 million in damages in the U.S. alone. “These fires are completely avoidable with proper maintenance and proper use of your fire places and wood stoves,” Northup maintained. Problems are created because burning wood does not produce complete combustion. The by-products pass as hot gas through the cold chimney surface, leaving deposits of highly flammable creosote. “All it takes is one hot spark or a flame to set the creosote on fire. Once it’s ignited, creosote burns with joyous abandon, like a small volcano, reaching temperatures as high as 3,000 degrees fahrenheit. It can melt the mortar between the bricks," Northup warned. “Even the slightest chimney fire can cause structural damage. In addition, the tremendous pressure created by the fire inside the chimney can force flames out through the cracks into the interior of the house." With a standard fireplace or wood stove, soot and creosote collect when the fire is first started and the chimney is still cool. Most people now are buying new, air-tight stoves because the models are extremely efficient heaters, Northup ,noted. But these new stoves are extremely rough on chimneys, he warned. “With the nice, controlled fire in the air-tight stoves, the chimney never gets hot. Creosote and soot then (Continued on Page 5) that’s a security risk,” Northup said. “You really expect to go into these places and find them very lavish, kind of ritzy,” the Flint Hill sweep continued. “It really isn’t true. At Camp David, the President’s residence and several of the smaller cabins spread out in the woods are no more fancy than an expensive hotel room or some of the homes here in Rappahannock. “One of the fun things was to be in the cabin where Sadat and Begin stayed and in the conference room where the peace talks were held. The living rooms and bedrooms were nicely decorated but they weren’t gaudy or lavish. It was the same with the White House—it’s beautiful but there ‘Please don’t ask me any questions while you’re here or talk at all about Camp David.' 1 didn’t and I won't,” he promised. Outdoorsman Northup moved to Rappahannock full time three years ago after spending 15 years visiting in the county with his family. He worked first for Discovery, based in Herndon, designing and leading wilderness programs in Virginia and West Virginia. “I spent most of my time in the woods," Northup recalled. He quit his job with Discovery last year and vacationed for three months mountaineering out west before he began looking for a way to make a living in Rappahannock. EARLY'S CARPET SALES AND SERVICE Rt. 211 West of Amissville 937-5111 347-0400 502 Main St., Culpeper, Va. 825-8232 BAREf, JUifc Early’s Carpets have a way with making feet—even bare feet— the happiest feet around. Soft carpets. Deep carpets. Plushes, shag and patterned h shags are yours for the asking. And in all colors. Come see us. Just walk right in. Annual FALL SALE Nowln Progress thru Nov. 10th Hours: Both Stores Mon-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5, Never on Sun. After Hours by Advance made Appt. “I read an article on chimney sweeping, did some research and started my own business.” said Northup. He purchased a system designed to clean chimneys from a firm in Connecticut that came with a very extensive and thorough handbook. “I practiced on my friends and relatives doing work for free to get used to the process and then started real work in January. We expanded by buying out a chimney sweeping company in D. C. two months ago. Now my partner serves the metropolitan area and I serve rural Virginia. I'm the only resident chimney sweep in Rappahannock,'' Northup noted. "You get some really weird looks as a chimney sweep. We were in the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Washington. People were running out into the street to shake hands with us. women were blowing kisses—all because we're supposed to bring good luck.” Northup likes the reaction he gets, especially from kids. On a recent job, he met a two-year-old whose face lit up like a beacon when he saw the top hat and tails. "Are you a king?” he asked the chimney sweep. Jim Northup may not be royalty but as the ChimChimiuey Sweep, he can brag that he's been to the President's house. Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 25, 1979 Fire- Rescue Calls i ne Washington Kescue Squad transported Mary .McCardell from the Frank Carter residence in Washington to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on October 22. The Sperryville Rescue Squad took Patricia Jackson from the Rappahannock High School on October 17 to Culpeper Memorial and Lyle Atkins to the same hopsital on October 18 from his home in Sperryville. Ruby Pullen was transported from her home in Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial October 19. Come to the Virginia Ham and Turkey Dinner Benefit Of The Amissville Volunteer Fire Department Sat., Oct. 27,1979 5-8 p.m. C/)0rJ *?,s> At the Amissville Fire House V o T E F 0 R E X P E R 1 E N C E PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT It has been a pleasure serving the County as Deputy I Commissioner of the Revenue for the past eight years. It would be a greater privilege to serve the people as COMMISSIONER in the future: I would be most grateful for your vote. MERLE SCOGGIN By authority of the Candidate PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT WOODSTOVE HEARTHSTOVE PRICES SLASHED ON ALL MODELS!! SIERRA Hearthstoves are solidly built of heavy plate steel lined with 2900° high density firebrick. Front slope design holds more logs, throws more heat out front where you want it. Easy to clean VYCOR glass is safer, transmits more heat. Also ceramic tiles in colors you can change. • Designed for 16" hearth or as freestanding unit. • Holds fire for hours. • Broad cooking tops. • Sensitive draft control from airtight to full burn • Very little ash residue • Optional colors ©Ibc General §>tnre Rt. 211 - Amissville Drop by or call »,, A.J, 937-4655

f^appabatmockNems An Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON News Editor JOHN T. TOLER General Manager SARAH C. LATHAM Associate Publisher CATHERINE C. DYSON Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL W.OOe year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; $7.50a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years, $3 each Offics: Rappahannock News Bldg., Washington. Va. 22747 Hour*: 8 90 am to 5:30 pm, Mon Fri. Pu bits had by Warranton Printing fr Publishing Company, Inc. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1979 German Youth Studies U.S. Erich Winter mantel, German exchange student sponsored by the Rappahannock Lions Club, recently returned home after spending several weeks in the county as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh. While in Rappahannock, he sampled a big chunk of American life not seen by the standard tourist. Erich attended the October meeting of the board of supervisors to watch local government at its most grass roots level. For a taste of volunteerism, he helped Lions Club members peel, quarter and core apples in preparation for the club's annual apple butter sale. He dropped in on language classes at Rappahannock County High School where he wowed the kids with his wide smile, friendly manner and command of French, and got a first-hand glimpse of the differences between the German and U.S. education programs. As a fourth year student in medical school at the University of Tuebingen, Erich was particularly interested in the operation of the Rappahannock Clinic where he spent hours observing Doctors Jerry Martin and Werner Krebser. What he saw in Rappahannock impressed him “I enjoy the county very, very much. It’s a beautiful place to live,” he said. According to Erich, his home in Tuttlingen, a town grades. After fourth grade, they’re given comprehensive achievement tests to determine “if they have the ability to complete higher education through the University,” Erich explained. Then some, like Erich, continue on for nine years at the gymnasium where they finish a rigorous schedule of academic classes as a requisite for college entrance. “Average" youngsters go from elementary school to middle school for six additional years of preparation for the business world. Others go on to special trade schools that continue through ninth grade and include three year apprenticeships in various occupations. In German schools, there’s no such thing as “minimum competency testing” for graduation, a requirement instituted in Virginia beginning with the class of 1981. “That's serious,” Erich commented when shown sample questions from the competency tests. "Believe me, there's not a ninth grader who couldn't do this in such a little bit of time.” He expressed surprise at the formats of both the competency tests and the entrance examinations from Wakefield Country Day School, a private school near Huntly. According to Erich, German students are seldom tested with multiple choice, fill-in-the-blanks or true-andfalse questions. Instead, ‘‘I have an old type student’s room. It’s right under the roof—cold in winter and hot in the summer. I have an old stove that I feed with wood or coal. It’s always an adventure on winter mornings to see if the stove works or not,” Erich said. Although in Rappahannock for only a few weeks, Erich arrived in the U. S. in early July. His first stop was Los Angeles, Calif., where he lived in an apartment near St. Vincent's Hospital. “I followed surgery, like a doctor learning how to specialize. I used looking, feeling and hearing to learn more about American medicine and improve my English language.” From California he went on to Montreal and Ontario in Canada to spend more time at hospitals there while brushing up on his French. Everything Bigger In California, Erich s first impression of the United States was one of size. “It's so large—the streets are broader, the cars bigger and the people are different. Life here has to be very different from Europe. There are much more cultures in a smaller space...In the Museum of History and Technology (in Washington, D. C.) I found a very good explanation of America. It’s a ‘nation of nations’, all mixed up together. You come out with a whole new thing.” —Rappahannock News Photo/Daphne Hutchinson ERICH INTERMANTEL, German exchange student sponsored by the Rappahannock Lions Club, shared a picnic lunch with Howdy Holschuh. his host in the county, during a break in supervisors’ meeting. Erich recently returned to Germany to complete his studies in medical school after several weeks here. of about 32,000 people, is similar to Rappahannock. Located in the shadow of the Alps close to the Swiss border, it’s a land of small mountains, “like a step between the very flat lands and the Alps,” Erich said. “Like Rappahannock, we have quite a few nice, natural things—the Black Forest, the Lake of Constance, skiing in the winter, and limestone caves like Luray, only smaller,” he continued. "Luray is a palace of stones. Your stalactites and stalagmites are colorful. Most of ours are only white with just a little gray.” English Student Erich was well prepared for a visit inf the U.S. after studying English formally for seven years. "For me personally, language is the way to enter a foreign country,” said Erich, adding that it had taken him several weeks here to get used to the language and learn some of the idioms and slang not included in the standard text books. He began his English studies in fifth grade when he transferred from elementary school to the gymnasium. As Erich explained it, his education was much more intensive than that of the average American teenager. In Germany, students with all levels of intellectual abilities attend school toge^er for first to fourth ! they’re expected from the start of their educational careers in grammar school to complete long essay type questions. Free Education In another major difference between education systems, Erich noted that German universities are free. “At least the education is free—free to those who qualify (for entrance). That’s paid by taxes. I have to pay only for room and board and for the books I want to have for myself,” Erich said. " Tuebingen is one of three cities in Germany that have the title of “university towns.” About a third of Tuebingen’s 60,000 population is made up of students, according to Erich. “Life is dominated by university students...student life spills into the streets, the restaurants. Tuebingen absorbs all the cultural activities from the region around it.” “Students from the whole spectrum of different disciplines—philosophy, language, history, geology, biology, law, medicine—all meet,’’ Erich continued. “That’s quite a nice thing. They meet and exchange ideas—all that with a glass of wine or beer,” he added with a laugh. As in the U.S., German college students have the choice of living in dorms or finding quarters off campus. He was impressed with the friendliness of people in Rappahannock and the pace of life in the county. “I was taking pictures in Washington (Virginia). I had to stand in the street for the photographs. A car was coming but it stood there and waited. The man greeted me after I was finished—he didn’t even use his horn. That wouldn’t happen in many places,” Erich noted with a wide smile of compliment. “The difference between Los Angeles and San Francisco to Rappahannock is the difference between the earth and the moon,” he concluded. Halloween Movie Cadette Troop 502 invites everyone in the country to the showing of a Halloween horror movie entitled “Terrornauts” on Saturday, October 27 at Rappahannock County Elementary School auditorium from 2 to 4 p.m. Along with the movie which stars Simon Oates, Zena Marshall and Charles Hawtrey, will be three Laurel and Hardy Monoter cartoons. Donations will be SI per person to cover the cost of the film. Refreshments will be available. I —Ra|»|»ahanmwk News Phnto/Lrslir Cardin GOA I DESCENDING STAIRS. Evanyaline comes down to take a closer look at the world. Competency-Based Program Introduced This fall Wakefield Country Day School in Huntly introduced students in grades 8-12 to a competency-based writing program designed to help teachers improve students’ writing skills. An in-service training course was conducted before the iipening of school by Mrs. Mary Jane Reynolds, head of Wakefield’s English Department and a participant in the Bay Area Writing Seminar offered by George Mason University. By teaching writing toward specific skills’ objectives designed to keep students at or on grade level, the competency based writing programs holds both students and teachers accountable. The basic principle of the program is that composition is a three-phase process: prewriting which stimulates -student thinking, generates ideas and focuses purpose; composing, which develops ideas generated in the prewriting; and post-writing which refines the expression of ideas developed in the composing phase. “The entire three-phase process is crucial to good composition,” according to Mrs. Reynolds. "As students master this process, they will become increasingly selfconfident and effective in all their writing.” The Wakefield writing program recognizes that good writing is more than the correct use of mechanical skills: good writing is clear thinking. Students are encouraged to understand the relationship between ideas and language as teachers guide them through the motivational or pre-writing phase. They are required to plan, write and edit compositions in the classroom under close supervision. Schedules have been arranged so that students have composition classes in addition to their regular English classes. To attain the overall goals of refining ideas, organizing materials, and developing ideas in the composing phase, students must master specific skills. Skills objectives are organized into five categories which parallel the grading procedure: organization and ideas, sentence structure, usage, word choice and mechanics. In the post-writing process the first, good readable draft is ready for polishing or editing. Using check lists which contain the composing objectives, students are required to participate in editing. This process engages students in their own proofreading and revisions as well as assisting others. “Interest in writing is bound to pick up once students learn that one does not necessarily write only for the teacher and that people their own age value what they have to say,” according to Mrs. Reynolds. The final draft is edited by the teacher only after this post-writing process. The teacher rating sheet also repeats the- categories and ratings of the evaluation guide. Said one Wakefield teacher: “The entire process encourages student responsibility, thoughtful revisions, and allows the teacher to be more objective.” Speeding Arrests Drop Total monthly speeding arrests dropped slightly during September when compared with the same month last year, according to the Virginia State Police, but the overall 1979 total is 23.3 percent above 1978. In instances where speeding arrests involved drivers exceeding the 55 miles per hour speed limit, the State Police report a 23.9 percent increase over last year. Speeding arrests for commercial vehicles are currently 44 percent ahead of last year. Total speeding arrests for January through September this year are 160,414 compared to 130,097 for the same period last year. There have been 159,891 arrests for exceeding the 55_ miles per hour speed limit, and 39,481 arrests involving commercial vehicles. For the month of September, there were 18,047 total arrests compared to 18,249 a year ago. Of this total, 17,967 were for exceeding the 55 miles per hour speed limit and 4,115 involved commercial vehicles. Colonial D. M. Slane, State Police Superintendent, noted that the Department has been maximizing its efforts with regard to enforcing the speed limits according to Governor Dalton's directive earlier this year. He also indicated that Operation C.A.R.E.—a Combined Accident Reduction Effort in cooperation with 15 other states from Maine to Florida over Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor Day holiday periods—and a year-long Selective Enforcement Program have contributed to the increased arrests. “However,” he said, “the State Police is more interested in encouraging viduntary compliance with the speed limits and urging motorists to drive safely than we are in making speeding arrests.” Statistics for the year through September also reveal that 58 fewer persons, including 17 fewer pedestrians, have been killed on Virginia’s highways compared to the same period last year. Through September, there were a total of .712 highway fatalities. Parenting: A Matter Of Self-Esteem While there may be no “right” way to raise children, certain factors daring the growing-up years are needed for happy and well-adjusted children. One of the most important factors, which can be considered the cornerstone of a child’s success or failure in dealing with life, is learning to like oneself. While the parent can show caring for the child, he or she can also encourage the child to become self-reliant. Patterns in parenting may follow different sytles, according to parents’ views of their roles and values. Each child comes into the world equipped with a unique personality, and the parents’ task is to help the child develop into the best person he or she can, in terms of that personality. A workshop, Parenting: A Matter of Self-Esteem, will be held at the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. The leader, Barbara Thompson, M. Ed. in counseling, has a background in teaching, Delinquency Jim Jones, Virginia Department of Corrections expert on delinquency prevention and youth services, will be the guest speaker at the Rappahannock County Task Force on Youth’s meeting set for Monday, October 29. Jones will speak on the importance of planning for youth and how it can impact the community. The Rappahannock Task Force, a group of local citizens and agency professionals, has been working since last March on addressing the needs of county youngsters. The Task Force has collected information with surveys and interviews to find out what services and programs are available and will use this data to develop a plan to increase opportunities and provide a more positive environment for youth in Rappahannock County. Anyone interested in what the Task Force is doing and why is encouraged to attend this meeting, scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. Volunteers willing to join the effort in solving youth problems are also welcome. counseling, and consulting. She has deisgned and led workshops in family relationships, communication skills, and life planning, for a variety of organizations, including church, educational, and government agencies. Her experience in" parenting has recently expanded to grandparenting. The workshop, which will meet for four sessions, will start Thursday, November 8, at 7:30 p.m., at the Rappahannock Mental Healtlf Clinic. The fee will be $12 for the series, $15 for a couple. For further information, call the Clinic at 675-3329. TV Or No TV? When the average Rappahannock County child graduates from school, he will have spent more time in front of the TV set than he will have spent in school itself. Television is clearly a dominating force in American life. There is some hope for parents. Dr. Robert Alley and Dr. Irby Brown of the University of Richmond say that the negative effects of TV—violence, sex, pressures to be popular, differing morals—can be overcome if children would develop “creative viewing skills.” These include, among others, learning more about how television works, being critical of shows, examining their themes and characters, and being selective about what they watch—not just sitting and accepting everything that comes on. There are things you can do too. You can consider setting limits on use of the TV set, the same as you do about your child’s allowance, bedtime, use of the family car and dating. You can look for good shows—all three networks, as well as public television, have them—rand encourage your children to watch them. You can watch some of your children’s favorite programs and comment on what you see. A few wellplaced comments such as, “That’s silly. That’s good, or People don’t really act like that,” will help make you, not the TV set, the head of the family. Letters To The Editor Please Clarify To the editor: I appreciate your informative coverage of candidates’ qualifications and views. The interviews with Baumgardner and Luke (October 4) were helpful in explaining the role and functions of Commonwealth’s Attorney. I was puzzled by the statement of Baumgardner that the Commonwealth Attorney should “...present his legal opinions after taking into consideration what I would call the Rappahannock perspective of looking at problems.” Is this in fact a proper function of the Commonwealth’s Attorney? Is Quick Response To the editor: We sincerely appreciate the immediate response we had late Sunday night from the Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Roger Roach in answering a call to an electrical fire on a power pole in the vicinity of our home. We would also like to thank Potomac Edison Company for their quick service in restoring power under difficult conditions. MR. AND MRS. WALDRON O’CONNOR MR. AND MRS. SID MANK public opinion properly taken into account in law enforcement? If so, how would all the diverse Rappahannoi^c views be included in this perspective? I would like to see futher explanation of this matter in the news. BEVERLY HUNTER Amissville Scouter’s Friend To the editor: On the 1st of November the Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell of Woodville will move from Rappahannock County to Madison County. Mr. Titchenell has been the backbone in the BSA scouting program in the County for many years. He has given countless hours of time so our boys may experience the adventures of scouting. His enthusiam and guidance will be greatly missed. On behalf of the scouters here in Rappahannock we would like to say Thank You and wish the Rev. and Mrs. T. much happiness in their new home. We hope they will keep in touch and visit frequently. MR. AND MRS. Washington W. F. BEAR, JR. The Little Fox

Band To Perform The students of Wakefield Country Day School will be exposed to various phases of the performing arts this year through their Music Appreciation Program under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Harris. Beginning with a performance of the Navy Band Ceremonial Unit at Wakefield School on October 24, students will receive instruction in music appreciation from various bands, orchestras, and ensembles, including the opera, in what promises to be an event-packed year. The Navy Band Ceremonial Units, established in 1925, is a 28 piece ensemble under the direction of Chief Warrant Officer J. B. Kite. It has played for the White House, for State and military funerals, at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and for the arrival of foreign dignitaries, most recently Pope John Paul. The band will present an educational program to Wakefield students this week demonstrating such instruments as trumpet, piccolo, clarinet and sax in various sectional solos. Other musical experiences for Wakefield students include calsses attending the “Folger Consert” at the Shenandoah Music Conservatory November 13. Students in history and appreciation classes will also attend the National Symphony conert at the Kennedy Center on November 16. Later in the month a benefit performance for Wakefield students will be given at Washington by the Catholic University School of Music. Wakefield’s boys and girls chorus will attend the National Symphony’s performance of “Pictures For Your Ears” at the Kennedy Center and the Vienna Boys Choir. A full Navy Band Concert is planned for the school, patrons and community in the spring. PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE The Virginia Board of Rehabilitative Services Public Meeting Monday - Oct. 29 • 2:00 P.M. Fairfax Hospital Cafetorium 3300 Gallows Rd., Falls Church Citizens who wish to offer comments or suggestions regarding future directions of the Department of Rehabilitative Services may do so. If you wish to speak at a specific time, please call Mrs. Raymer, Springfield • 569*4303. REELECT Edwin M. (Butch) Eastham Wakefield District Board of Supervisors By authority of Jim Costello-Treasurer Paid Political Advertisement To The Voters of Hampton District I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor for the Hampton Magisterial District of Rappahannock County. I have served on the Board of Supervisors for the past six years. I believe that my experience will be an asset to me in representing the people of Hampton District during the next four years. I have always exercised independent judgment in my representation of the people’s interest. If elected, I will continue to approach the problems of Hampton District and Rappahannock County with the same common sense philosophy that I have followed in the past. I would appreciate your support, I am available at my store during business hours or at home after business hours to discuss the issues with interested voters. Clarence E. Baldwin Supervisor—Hampton District Pre-election Poll Results SHERIFF W. A. Buntin John Walker Jenkins Marshall Corbin Undecided COMMONWEALTH ATTY. Douglas Baumgardner Peter Luke Undecided COMM. OF REVENUE Marilyn Bailey Ruth Grimsley Merle Scoggins Undecided STATESENATE Ernie Schlabach Nathan Miller Undecided DELEGATE George Beard Robert Murphy Undecided Without Undecided* 72 per cent 14.7 per cent 8.8 per cent 4.4 per cent Without Undecideds 52.9 per cent 27.9 per cent 19.2 per cent Without Undecideds 17.6 per cent 22.2 per cent 36.7 per cent 23.5 per cent Without Undecideds 8.4 per cent 50.4 per cent 41.2 per cent Without Undecideds 51.9 per cent 10.1 per cent 38 per cent 1 With Undecideds 75.2 per cent 15.6 per cent 9.2 per cent With Undecideds 65.5 per cent 34.5 per cent With Undecideds 23 per cent 29 per cent 48 per cent With Undecideds 14.6 per cent 85.4 per cent With Undecideds 83.7 per cent 16.3 per cent ** The second column shows voter response with the undecideds split pro|x>rtinnately between the candidates on the same ratio as shown by those voters who expressed a preference. Burning Wood Safely (Continued from Page 3) accumulate through the whole time you’re burning a fire,” cautioned Northup. Some airtight stove manufacturers recommend that chimneys be cleaned two or three times a season when using their models, he added. For most chimneys, cleaning once a year should be sufficient, according to Northup. But he hastened to add that frequency of cleaning depends on the age of the chimney, the type of stove and the type of wood. Burn only good season hardwood like oak and hickory, he advised and let it season for one year. Avoid soft woods such as pine and poplar and above all, avoid burning paper. “Burning trash in your fireplace or stove is the worst thing you can do to your chimney. Use as little paper as possible, just enough to start the fire. Depend primarily on kindling,” he said. Although Northup suggested hiring a professional chimney sweep for a professional cleaning job, he acknowledged that some home methods are acceptable. He stressed that setting a chimney on fire to 1 l-ri. it Sat. /:uu & itUU | Sat. & Sun. Mat 2:00 GEORGE KENNEDY Jun.-Thurs. 7:30 , ALAIN DELON AIRPORT 79 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BE-ELBCT NATHAN Miller uVirginians are faced with rapidly rising inflation, growing government expenses and high utility rates. To solve these problems, Virginia needs aggressive elected officials. My eight years of experience in the General Assembly have taught me how important it is that a representative be close to the people and work hard for their welfare. I want to be your Senator and help make government what it should be, compassionate to those truly in need, encouraging to those who seek to excel, rewarding to those who work the hardest, and, above all, a guardian of the freedom of the individualV By authority of William S. Earhart, Treasurer, Nathan H. Miller Senate Committee. our Senator clean it out is an old wives tale. “People in Rappahannock have lost their homes with that old traditional approach,” he noted. He also emphasized that rattling a chain around in a chimney to clean it by knocking the creosote loose is highly dangerous. “You can crack’ the chimney, break the ceramic tile liners that are inside the brick,” he cautioned. Professionals use traditional wire brushes fitted exactly to the flue and attached to flexible fiber glass rods that scrub the flue clean from top to bottom, Northup said. The other half of the sweep’s equipment, a vacuum system that fits the bottom of the chimney to control dust and soot, keeps the room from ending up a disaster. The die-hard do-it-yourselfer can buy wire brushes and poles exactly like those used by professionals for between $30 and $50, according to Northup. Homeowners can also seal up the front of their fireplaces with heavy paper and tape during the flue scrub down. Northup noted, however, that do-it-your-selfers have no way to get to the walls of the smoke chamber except from the bottom. They must open up the protective paper in order to brush off the soot knocked down from the flue onto the smoke shelf—the spot that most chimney fires start. Then they can clean up when the dust settles, he added. For those folks undaunted by heights and sooty living rooms, brushes and rods like those used by professionals are available locally at ITC Solar in Warrenton, Northup said. He added, however, that the wisest and safest answer to keeping a chimney clean and safe is to let the professionals do it. Free Pap Clinic In conjunction with the Rappahannock unit of the American Cancer Society, the county Health Department will offer a free Pap clinic on November 7 between 10 a.m. and noon in the Health Department’s Clopton House offices. The pap tests for vaginal cancer will be conducted by Dr. R. S. LeGarde assisted by county Art Commission The Virignia Commission for the Arts will meet on i Saturday and Sunday. ■ November 17 and 18, at the Airlie Convention Center in Warrenton. The meeting is open to the public, and anyone is invited to attend as an observer. The Commission will review 100 grant applications for arts projects taking place in 1980 and will select the arts groups to be included in the Commission’s 1980-81 touring program. For further information, contact the Commission office (804) 786-4492. health nurse Francees Thornton. The clinics will continue to be scheduled on a regular monthly basis. This service of the Health Department and the county Cancer Society is primarily intended for tfomen who are past child bearing age and do not see a private physician on a regular basis. The service, however, will be available to every woman. If problem areas are uncovered through the Pap test, an appointment with a private doctor will be scheduled immediately. Halloween Fun The Sunday School committee of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, 'will hold its annual Halloween party beginning at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday October 31. Hot dogs and potato chips will be provided. Please bring cupcakes and-or cookies. Vann guard LOG SPLITTERS VLS-26: 12 Vi ton ram force, Tecum sch engine, with ball hitch. ♦999W VLS-23: 7 ton ram mm, and 5 H.P. Briggs-Stntton Engine. *560°° Culpeper? Va’ 825-8371 Firewood Gathering In Park Shenandoah National Park will permit the gathering of firewood along the northernmost section of Skyline Drive from Oct. 22 through Nov. 2. “The very unusual snowstorm on Oct. 10—which deposited as much as 17'/2 inches of heavy, wet snow along the Blue Ridge and caused great breakage of park trees—calls for unusual procedures in the cleanup of downed trees and limbs along Skyline Drive,” Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen explained. Although otherwise strictly prohibited during normal conditions by park policies and regulations, the public will be permitted, during daylight hours for 12 days, to gather down wood along Skyline Drive between the intersection of U. S. Highway 211 at Thornton Gap and the park’s north entrance at Front Royal. People will be allowed to gather wood from the fallen trees within the Skyline Drive road right-ofway or from those down trees which extend into the Skyline Drive roadway. Wit is the sudden marriage of ideas which before their marriage were not perceived li' have any relation." What you should kno\ about diamoiti m mm \‘i Imp weight in poin feA&fl!; < yjw 's your assurff >u’re getting ediamond w e paying fc L ir *1 jPffRia ■ DIAMONDSV WEDDING RINGS Petersen dleuielcrs The Diamond Store 323 Southga’e Shopping Center • Culpeper Phone 825 6033 The cutting of any standing trees will be strictly prohibited. Any wood gathered from along the Skyline Drive roadside must be for home use only, and not for sale. Park officials caution that all vehicles used in this wood-gathering activity should be parked completely off the paved roadway to protect the gatherers and to prevent the obstruction of traffic. Jacobsen asked that all unused twigs and branches be neatly piled along the roadway for subsequent chipping by the park’s maintenance crews. SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% Sale Ends October 31 before! AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since the value ot o'd S'lverpiated items continues to soar this is an e*ceiient t>me to tane advantage of these low low Dnces tc nave your worn silverware antiques and fam.iy he.Hooms repiated i'*»e ne*. These pieces are now more vaiuapie than ever and make wonderful gifts A *0rh HEAVILY SHVERPlATED Dy Our skilled silversmiths and Sa'e prices apply to all p-eces For Instance Sale Article Beg. Prk Teapot S59 95 V/.96 Creamer 31 3' 25.00 Candlestick I per men 1 3 40 2.72 Sugar Bowl 34 ^1 27.60 Trays per sq m 1 264 .211 kVNS \ Full 25 Year warranty on all silver replatlno. 1 V* ASK ABOUT KIlI details I KKPAIK [ OLK \ • FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate ‘ONLY $16.50 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS no matter how eitens.ve on any piece we silverplate Includes soldering broken handles legs knobs etc (Only eiceptions are tor furnishing new parts | BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Lerner Brothers Inc. Department Store 11 Main St., OldeTowne Warrenton, iffiigigi 347-1811 PETER LUKE COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT By Authority of the Candidate -2

YOU CAN DO IT ^SPECIAL PiiRiEJor ■FAUCET Reg. No. 9210—DOUBLE HANDLE KITCHEN No Spray.$22.95 No. 9620—TWO HANDLE LAVATORY.$26.50 No. 8200 SINGLE HANDLE KITCHEN 'No Spray.52945 No. 9510— TWO HANDLE KITCHEN with Spray.$30.25 No. 8620- SINGLE HANDLE LAVATORY.$34.50 No. 8400—SINGLE HANDLE KITCHEN With Spray.$37.05 SALE S197S $22»s $2525 52595 $2995 $3195 RANGE HOODS by Miami-Carey No. 2030 DUCTED, 30” White, Harvest Wheat, Coffee, Avocado, and Almond. Reg. $39.95 SALE $34^5 No. 2130 DUCT-FREE, 30” White, Harvest Wheat, Coffee, Avocado, and Almond. Reg. $41.95 SALE $36^ SALT-TREATED, KILN DRIED S4S YELLOW PINE LUMBER Ideal for Patios, Decks, Etc. Reg. Sale 2”x4” -8’.$2.35 *190 2”x4”-12’.$3.85 *3 20 2”x4”-16’.$5.25 *460 2”x6”-12’.$5.99 *525 2”x6”-16’.$9.15 *799 X<» -o. $4.99 *<§•»« 4”x4”-10’.$6.60 *57* 4”x4”-12’.$8.25 *720 4”x4”-14’.... $9.60 *840 4”x4”-16’.$10.99 *9 50 BALSAM FIR P.A.D. 2" x 4” — 8’ (92 5/8" Reg. $1.65 SALE $140 Each K.D. SPRUCE S4S 2” x 6” — 8’ (92 5/8”) Reg. $3,30 SALE $2^8 Each Miami-Carey MEDICINE CABINET CRW-308-18 Overall Size 16-1/4”x22-1/4”x4-15/16” Reg. $19.50 SALE $17«o BATHROOM VANITY • 24" White Stain Vanity Base • 25" Cultured Marble Top (choice of 9 Color*) Reg. $126.75 SALE $11000 WOOD CHOPPER’S MAUL No. 56-80 8 LB. ” Reg. $21.55 Sale$18^5 • f 5 LB. SPLITTING WEDGE Reg.$8.39 Sale ‘695 No. 850 8 LB. SLEDGE Reg.$21.09 Sale $1850 I Pressure Treated GARDEN TIMBERS 3”x5”-8’ Resists Rot and Insects Reg. $4.25 SALE $3^5 Kissed By The Sun SUN MAGIC ia truly an all-surface cleaner. Rather than clean juat a little ot everything, thia new product completea the job common all-purpoae cleaners only begin. So why buy fifty different products lor fifty different jobs when all you really need is SUN MAGIC! For most any cleaning problem in the world SUN MAGIC is the lightning quick solution. Easy on hands and safe in its use, it can save money as well as time. Here are just a few examples to try: AUTO: Whitewalls, Leather, Plastics, Cloth, Chrome, Motors, Headliners. Door panels, Convertible tops, Vinyl Tops, Rust, Road tar. Oxidation. BUSINESS: Stainless Steel, Walls, Machinery, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Presses, Floors, Equipment, Cement Furniture, Glass, Degreasing, Door frames. HOME: Walls, Woodwork, Windows, Floors, Carpets, Upholstery, Plastics, Chrome, Porcelain, Tile, Linoleum, Bathrooms. GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center for All You “Do-It Your setters" 515 Commerce Ave. FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Front Royal, Va. PHONE 635-2101' . I Prices Good Thru Saturday November 3rd ilium 1 BSB 30 2 1530 5’ Counter Topping 2 PB 15 1 V48 1 End Cap Kit Stainless Steel Single Bowl No. 9210 Two-Handle Peerless Faucet Reg. $333.00 s... *275®® no. 19537 Steel Rake *625., 5/8” x12”-8’ PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING Blemish Free and Sturdy Reg. $1.85 SALE *1 60 Each Bi-FOLD LAUAN DOORS 1-1/8” (Doors & Hardware Only) Reg. Sale 4- 0x6-8.$41.75 *357s 5- 0x6-8.$43.75 *38 25 6- 0x6-8.$45.95 *399S DAYTON STAINLESS STEEL SINKS DOUBLE BOWL Regular $41.25 33"x22" SALE PRICE $3495 Replaces the old sink. Constructed ol stainless steel. No. 19-222 Plastic Rake *450ea MINUTEMAN COAL TAR EMULSION BLACK TOP SEALER FOR DRIVEWAYS ALUMINUM STEP LADDERS Reg. SALE 4- ft. SPARTAN $27.50 $2295 5- ft. SPARTAN $30.95 $25 95 6- ft. SPARTAN $35.95 $2995 ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADOERS (Household) SALE 16-11. Reg. $51.95 $4325 20-lt. Reg. $66.50 95695 24-fl. Reg. $82.50 *69 95 * 28-ft. Reg. $105.25 *8995 Protects and preserves black top. Gas and oil resistant, fastdrying, non-flammable. REGULAR 8.75 SALE $765 5-Gal. Can CORRUGATED 4” PLASTIC DRAINAGE PIPE Pert, and Solid - 10-ft. lengths )CALin Fl Pert, and Solid - 180-ft. coils “ ^ w Flexible for all types of drainage. Sarabuck Provides convenience and safely for cutting firewood it s versatile easy to carry and stores m the fiat $2150 (SAW ( LOfrS NOT IMCL JXD) (106) NOT IHCUJtXD) LogShikar This attractive do it-yoursell tog shelter will protect and store your lirewood tor efli cient burning Each kit contains everything necessary io bund this log shelter I Kit qnly $5560 KIT PLUS MATERIALS 5 pcs. 2”x4”-8’ (92 5/8”) 1 pc. 4”x8”-1/2” C.D. Yellow Pine Plywood $7$85 ©ss? f Potvcd One !* the terrific new foam that fills & seals gaps, cracks and holes in your house. It stops drafts and air leaks. Keeps out moisture dust, even insects. Dispenses like shaving cream from a can! Sets up to a closed cell foam. Fast A easy to apply.One can does more than 15 tubes of caulk! Tubb-c Strong, Durable, Multi-Purpose Tub with 1000’s of Uses. Perfect for mixing mortar, lawn and garden care, and other do-it-yourself projects.

CASH & CARRY _— FEATHER-LITE STORM DOORS 1”—No. 550 Mill finish, prs-hung, self storing with tomporod glass. Silas 30"x80", 32"x80”, 36"x80" REGULAR $56.95 SALE S4950 ^ 1 1/2” - No. 755 Whit# finished, prehung, self-storing with tampered glass. Sizes 32"x80". 36"x80" REGULAR $67.50 SALE *5895 CROSSBUCK WHITE STORM DOOR No. M-76,1 1/4”, pre-hung. Sizes 32”x80” and 36”x80” REGULAR $68.95 SALE $60 TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Sizas in Stock: 24 a 39 24 a 47 24' a 5? 28 a 39 28 a 47 28 a 55 32 a 39 32 a 47 32 a 55 36 a 39 36 a 47 36 a 55 • "Non-standard aizaa up lo arid ■bova 100 unitad Inc hat can ba ordarad upon raquaat in both mill and whlta finish al an additional i coat. REG. $21.00 SALE $1795 90 LB. ROLLED ROOFING Graan, Whit* and Black Rag. $13.50 SALE $11^5 GYPSUM BOARD (WALL BOARD, SHEETROCK) 4’ x 8’-3/8” Reg. $3.95 »u $3U 4’ x 8’-1/2”. Reg. $4.05 ™.*3» PANELFOAM7 INSULATION Each polywrapped package inaulalas a 4 i I panel area. Panelfoam polystyrene boards are pre-cut and attractively packaged lor customer convenience. Each board is 3 4" i 13 5 a m 48 . Package Cover* 32aq.lt. SALE REG. *3.85 pkg. *3 is* MEET OUR FAMILY of Wood Finishing Products by Mlnwax 2’ x 4’ FIBERGLASS SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 80 sq. ft. per carton Reg. SALE PEBBLE WHITE .$22.25 41950 SCULPTURED.$24.25 $2100 12”x12”-1/2” ACCOUSTICAL CEILING TILE CORINTO.40 SO. FT.... FRESCO.40 SO. FT. .. GOLD CONTESSA.40 SO. FT. . ECONOMY WHITE 12"x24".64 SO. FT... ECONOMY WHITE 12"*12" ...........-64 SO. FT.... T Reg- SALE *12.25 *107* *13.25 >117* *13.75 *H*S *13.95 *11M .*14.50 *1278 Energy-Saving Insulation r 4’ x 8' — 1/2" ADVANTAGES: • Labor Saving • Full Inaulalion Valua • Dlmonaional Stability • Sag Roalatant REG. S6.9S SALE $725 Sheet BLUE RIDGE INTERIOR PAINT Hi r*8- SALE 180 Series (Latax).gaL $7.73 *5*0 100 Series (Latax).gaL $8.7$ 8730 L-600 Series Semi-Gk>ss(Laiax). gaL $15.00 *1125 POLYETHYLENE Durable 4 mill thick, natural claar finlah. Uaa aa a a Drop Cloth a Vapor Barrier a Many Mora Uaaa R*g. SALE $13.50 >1150 8’x100’roll 10 x100’, 12 x100’, 16 x100’, 20’x100’ In Stock PANELING SPECIALS’ 4’x8’-5/32” BUNGALOW Beg. SALE SPRING OAK & SUMMER OAK.$4.60 *3" OAK LEAF SILVER (1/8 ).$5.95 $5 25 PLANKTONE LAU AN.$8.49 $719 TERRACE II SHERWOOD OAK...$10.75 $925 PATRIOT CONSTITUTION.$10.95 $950 CENTENNIAL RIVERVIEW.$11.25 M 7S OCEANMIST, AQUA ^ GREEN, BLUE HAZE, SANDWHITE.$11.50 *9*9 VIRGINIAN WOOD BURNING STOVES • All-steel, all-welded construction. • Blower system that circulates over 8.000 cu. ft. of hot air an hour throughout your home. • Fire brick lined to eliminate possible burnout. a Secondary air inlet to burn volatile gases, giving you a 30-50'o more efficient use of fuel. • Can be used as a cook stove. This further reduces your fuel costs. MODEL No. 104.... ^399®^ MODEL No. 102 ^499 Top flue and back flue Firelace Insert CASH AND CARRY ONLY heatilator' AMERICAS .LADING fiRE PLACE SVbTEMS ■ Fireplace heat-circulation form Designed for use with traditional masonry (replace Cold ai> enters cnamoe' at bottom is warmed and exhaustect through upper ducts Extra heat source r I I I No. 38-Finished width 36 ONLY $22320 No. 2 — 8" x 8" Outlet Grills.$6 25 Each No. 2F-X Intake Grills with Fans.$32 60 Each HOT WATER HEATERS m SALE KHEEM 52 Gallon High-recovery Reg. $144 95 GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Homo Cantor for All You “Do-ft Your setters” • SIS Commarco Avt. FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-C p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.*4 p.m. Front Royal, Va. PHONE 635-2101 Washington News Dinner guests Saturday evening of Col. and Mrs. Robert Ingle and Chris were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles D. McNearney and Nedia of Annandale. Weekends guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood were Mr. and Mrs. David Steele and Colin of Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. H. Forward returned home Monday after spending ten days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Forward, and children Tommie and Kristen in Kensington, Md. Miss Nancy Buntin of Warm Springs spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Ashby Wayland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas of Shenandoah. Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raney of Flint Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines. Bobby and Lee were Mrs. Baines' mother, Mrs. R. N. Baker, Jr., Mrs. R. N. Baker. Ill, Lynell and Blake, all of Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritts of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and family and Ms. Sheila Estes. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Sr., over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Jr., Karen and Ernest of Culpeper, Mrs. Loraine McAllen of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson, Michael and Jennifer of Fairfax. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Mrs. Joe Reid and her sister along with Mrs. Inez LAY-AWAY NOW We have the newest ACCUTRON QUARTZ watches from Bulova. Here Is quartz technology at Its best... superbly accurate and virtually maintenance free. With many exclusive features that make each watch worthy of the famous Butova Accutron name. See the full selection. From $99.95. A. Goldtone. Day/date. Champagne dial. Accuset. $219.00 B. Sllvertone bracelet watch. Moire finish. Silver dial. $140.00 Jewelers 301 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. Amadouin and a friend all of McLean. Other afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley returned home Sunday after spending several days in Gatlinburg, Tenn., touring the Smokey Mountains, visiting Biltmore House and Gardens in Asheville, N. C., and places of interest in Cherokee, N. C. Guests Sunday of Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett were their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Craig Welling and Judith of Gales Ferry, Conn., who also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Welling in Rockville, Md., and attended the NavyVirginia football game in Annapolis during the weekend. Weekend guests and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bridges were Mr. and Mrs. Price Wood and son. Preston Haskell and Lynn Wood, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and sons and John Houston and family, all of Manassas. Miss Betty Hurt of Charlottesville, Mark Sterne and Joan Cole of Washington, D. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hutchinson of Mount Vernon. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal was a Saturday visitor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson III and Jennings IV spent the weekend in Berlin, N. J., and attended the wedding of Mrs. Hobson's brother John Robert Humphrey to Linda Larsen. John Weaver of Washington. D. C., was a Friday and Saturday guest of his father, Stant Weaver. Additional Saturday afternoon visitors were Fred Butler of Boston and Bill Gibbs of Virginia Beach. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and Leslie were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kensey Wharton, Cindy and Michael in Amissville. Saturday Mr. Norman and Leslie called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and their families in Woodville. Saturday evening - visitors of the Normans were Michael Bosnia of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of Midway Island. Family Conference If the American family is changing, is it good or bad. or just different? And. how can the effect of the changes in Virginia be assessed? The Virginia Conference on Families will be held in Fredericksburg. Tuesday and Wednesday. November 13-14, to seek answers to these kinds of questions. Information is being gathered from across the state so that issues concerning Virginians will be included as topics at the conference. Delegates to represent Virginia at the White House Conference on the Family will be selected at the Fredericksburg session. In ad dd it ion. information discussed at the Virginia conference will be forwarded on the White House as well as to the Virginia General Assembly's Commission on Family Lite. The conference is open to the public. For more information. contact the Rappahannock Extension Office at 675-3619. HATCH NATURAL _ PRODUCTS America’s Favorite House-Wvrmer Ashley Columbian Model 25HF ON SALE now only $160.00 *t. 1. Oo> 60. Not hors Sporryvillo, V*. 22740 703-947-8005 “In The Shadow of Old Rag” _

Fincham Lee Roy Fincham, 52, of Remington died Monday, October 22, 1979 at the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of William Wade Fincham of Remington and the late Elizabeth Catherine Fincham. He was employed by Pittman’s Meat Market in Remington. Besides his father, he is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Homie Jenkins of Catlett, Mrs. Irene Burnham of Culpeper, Mrs. Ethel Keyser of Manassas, Mrs. Lula Clifton of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Virginia Ruane of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Janie Doggett of Warrenton. A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. today, (Thursday) at Geest Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Allen Mitchell. Burial will billow in Hillcrest Memory Gardens near Jeffersonton. Pallbearers will be Wilbur Heflin. Allan Stanley, Samuel R. Pittman, Garland Pittman, James Ott, Marvin Bowne. John Olinger and James Loveless. Show those qualities then which are altogether in thj power: sincerity, gravity, endurance of labor, aversion to luxury, benevolence, frankness, no love of superfluity, freedom from trifling, magnanimity. —Marcus Aurelius Culpeper Art Co. 204 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Quality Antiques Custom Framing ©bituaries Sutphin Services for Mrs. Ann Lee Sutphin, 45, of Washington, were conducted Saturday at Washington Baptist Church by the Rev. David M. Moore. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Sutphin died Tuesday, October 16, 1979 at Fairfax Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of Rappahannock County, a housewife and a member of the Washington Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Charles Edward Sutphin; a daughter, Brenda Lee Sutphin; two sons, Charles Edward and Maury Allen Sutphin, all of Washington; and four brothers, George W. Lee of Fairfax, William W. Lee of Flint Hill, Thomas and James R. Lee, both of Washington. Pallbearers were Patterson Biggs, William Biggs, T. L. Eastham, Mike Massie, Wallace Russell, E. L. Weakley, John Early and William Magee. Weaver Graveside services for Jack Dempsey Weaver, 57, of Culpeper were conducted Sunday at Culpeper Masonic Cemetery by the Rev. Horace Douty. Mr. Weaver died Thursday, October 18, 1979, at Mary Washington after a heart attack. He was a lifelong resident of Culpeper, whre he owned Dick C. Weaver & Son’s Buick agency for 25 years. His parents were the late Dick Coates Weaver and Reva Earle Yowell Weaver. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty P. Weaver and a son. Jack Mason Weaver, both of Culpeper; and four sisters, Mrs. Harold Glascock and Mrs. George P. Beard, Jr., both of Culpeper, Mrs. Herbert Hash of Boston and Mrs. Anthony T. Reed of Vienna. Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers. —Voltaire P.O. W. To Speak A singular opportunity will be offered the public Sunday morning, November 14 when Capt. Eugene (Red) McDaniel, U. S. Navy will speak at the eleven o’clock service at Amissville Baptist Church. McDaniel, a deacon in the Southern Baptist Church, was shot down over Vietnam May 19, 1967, and was held prisoner for six years. fu/iaZ (J/ibu//: CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Paid Political Advertisement VOTE Cecil B. Baldwin for member Rappahannock Board Of Supervisors Piedmont District By authority of the candidate PERMANENT SPECIALS^ Through October $22.00 perm NOW $18.50 $18.50 perm NOW $15.00 $15.00 perm NOW $12.50 includes haircut, shampoo and set. • New hours: Tuesdays thru Saturdays M and Thursday and Friday nights 1 We specialize in haircuts and blow drys I for both men and women. L Operators: Ruby Cannon 937-4900 Sharon Collum 937-4791 Ronnie Webb 364-2216 'J MSl PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE 2-Week Courses (Days) 5 or 7 Wk. Courses (Eve. <$ Sat.) LICENSE PREPARATION Broker <8 Salesmen Guaranteed to pass or money back ENROLL TODAY Neu> classes starting every month National Institute of Real Estate 10501 Ballsford Rd., Manassas (Hayloft Dinner Theater Bide. I 1(800) 5720406 According to McDaniel, it was his deep faith, exceptional courage and duty to the Code of Honor which helped him to forge a formula of survival that sustained the three to four hundred P.O.W’s during their year of barbaric torture. During his imprisonment, McDaniel was one of those must brutally tortured because of his active role in camp communication which maintained a strong esprit de corps. He is the author of “Before Honor”, a book depicting his struggle to survive as well as the history of many fellow prisoners. Capt. McDaniel has been awarded the Navy Cross, two Silver Star medals, Legion of Merit with combat V, Distinguished Flying Cross, three Bronze Stars with combat V, five individual air medals, seven Strike-Flight air medals, two Navy Commendation medals with combat V, two Purple Hearts, Navy Achievement medal, Combat Action Ribbon, Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Ua7it Citation, Navy Unit Commendation, two National Defense service medals, Vietnam Service medal and Republic of Vietnam Campaign medal. He lives in Kinston, N. C. with his wife, daughter and two sons. Kendalls Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Kendall of Sperryville announce the birth of a duaghter, Melissa Dawn, born October 15, 1979, in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Racer of Sperryville and the late Robert Racer and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kendall, Sr., of Washington. Lee Sheets of Middle Creek, N. C., is her greatgrandfather. Son for the Moores Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, Jr., of Flint Hill are the parents of a son, Jonathan Stoner, born October 15, 1979, at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davis of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, Sr., of Flint Hill. Building? •Paint •Lumber I •Millwork 1 •Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 —Rappahannock News Photo/Courtesy of Helen C. Gibson APPLE DAY BAND—Charlie Tompkins and friends had the crowds at Apple Day tapping feet and snapping fingers through two hours of blue grass tunes. Flocks wandered in and out of the Recreation Center pavillion all last Saturday, sampling cider and apple butter and enjoying the music. All-Star Revue November 3 The Annual Rappahannock All-Star Revue will be presented Saturday, November 3, at the Rappahannock County Elementary School auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. The show will feature “the best in local talent” ranging from a karate demonstration to a “mountain music” performance. Performers include Nan Smith in a solo dance; a group directed by Beth Bollinger singing baroque music, The Sursum Corda 4year-olds enacting “Goldilocks and the Three Bears”; Linda Hemistra’s Country Swing dance group and David Clannagan on guitar. Also scheduled are an acappella duet, a comedy routine, bluegrass music, and a dance performed by Laura Crowne and dancers from the Warrenton Center for the Moving Arts. Sweet treats, cider and coffee will be available during intermission. 1979 Rappahannock All-Star, Revue t-shirts and Sursum Corda t-shirts, silkscreened by local artist Susan Dopp, will also be on sale. All proceeds will benefit the Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center, a nonprofit organization in Washington. Tickets for children and adults may be purchased at the door. Babysitting will be provided. For more information, please call 6753237. SHOOTING MATCHES Every Friday from October 19 to November 30 at 7:30 pjn. at the Washington Carnival Grounds. Turkeys, Hams, Beef, eta 12,16 and 20 gauge guns Bailey Completes Course Spec. 5 Hiram D. Bailey, whose wife, Dorothy, lives In Seale, Ala., recently completed the Primary Leadership Course at Fort Benning, Ga. The course develops leadership, supervisory and managerial skills appropriate to shop or office environments for soldiers in grades E-4 and E-5 who hjwe been selected by their commanders as having potential to become, or advance as, noncommissioned officers. It is designed to train combat support, combat service support and combat arms personnel. Bailey is an ambulance driver with the 546th Medical Company. Meeting Notice The Rapphannock County NAACP Branch will meet Friday evening, October 26 at 7 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill. COME SEE OUR^ JatuL FULL LINE OF QUALITY WOOD STOVES, i We Carry Jotul, Morse, l Efel, Kresno, Godin, I Boss, Sure-Fire, 1 Frontier, Kemwood * and Powrmatic. HOURS: 9:00-3:00(Tues.-Fri.) 9:00-5:00 (Sat.) Supplies are tight but we still have some in stock. More deliveries will be arriving shortly. Please call for information: Country Stoves ^Criglcrsvillc923-4685^ KNITTING. YARNS Superb wool yarn from sheep grown in Virginia. Also excellent selection of fine imported and domestic knitting yarns. THE FARM COTTAGE Stevensburg, Va. 399-1777 From Warrenton take Rt. 29 south to Brandy Station, left at flashing light on Rt. 669. 5 miles. Cross Rt. 3 to Farm Cottage. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Bailey, live in Amissville. HOOVER. Hlgfcporformance CONVERTIBLE™ Upright M bearing agitator ha* raglac**bt* brutha* you can changa. Deluxe Model With Headlight Ttp-to* carpgt MlfCtOf No bonding over I Shifts instontty for ony corpot. Indies tor shows sotting. FuN-tfnw mI0o ciMnlny Suction power at both nozzle edgee gala dirt and dust up to baseboards Wida-traad wheel* Full lurnitura guard Comfort contour grip 3-poaition handle 5-pc. PowerSeal attachments Included *84»s Mfa. List $129.95 Co-Op Reg. Price $99.95 FARMERS CO-OP Culpeper Warrenton Rappahannock Remington left Send George Bock 1b The legislature With Our Unanimous \bte George P. Beard, Jr., our Delegate to tho Virfinia Legislature, is up for ro-oioction in this November's election. Goorfo has earned our vote with his excellent record in serving the interest of our 25th Legislative District for the past two gears. His good conservative judgment as a member of the Finance and Agriculture Committees and smral sub-committees has won him the respect of both Democrat and Republican fellow Legislators. George is proud to represent his friends in the 2Sth Legislative District and looks forward to retarding in 1980. Let's all get out strong to vote in the November election and show George we appreciate the job he is doing by giving him our unanimous vote. Authorised by Board lor Pelujote Committee Re-elect George P. Beard Delegate Virginia Assembly November 6th 4

By NANCY SECR 1ST VPI Extension Agent If you have noticed candle wax spots on your carpet as a result of using candles for light when the electricity was off two weeks ago, here are four methods to remove them. A rounded spoon or the dull back of a dinner knife can be used to scrape over the waxy area. This will shave off some of the wax. If wax is only on the surface, repeated scraping will remove a large portion of the wax. Great care must be taken to prevent cutting and fuzzing of carpet fibers and yarns. The small fibers encased in the wax can be broken or pulled out. Excessive scraping will result in a distorted, fuzzed area. This method is most effective in removing wax on the surface of dense loop pile constructions. Ice cubes, dry ice and Freon gas may be put in contact with wax to freeze it and make it harder. Then, the wax is broken into small pieces and pulled out of the carpet. Once again, great care should be used as pulling the wax encompassing the fibers will produce a lot of unsightly fuzzing. This procedure is most satisfactory for wax just on the surface of very dense constructions; for large quantities deeper in the pile or a soft textured carpet, it should not be used. The fastest method of removing wax is to apply heat to melt the wax and, at the same time, absorb the liquid wax out of the pile. This can be accomplished by placing a white paper or cloth towel over the wax and touching the spot with a warm iron. If this is done properly, heat from the iron will melt the wax and, at the same time, it will be picked up by the towel. To eliminate the possibility of damage to carpet fibers, a low setting on the iron should be used and the iron should always be held in your hand and not placed on the towel. Only the point of the iron should be fouched against the towel. The iron should be lifted as soon as the wax melts. It is easy to tell when wax melts as the point of the iron will sink into the towel and carpet. If the amount of wax is large, the process should be repeated after a clean area of the towel is placed over Rock For March Of Dimes Piedmont Technical Education Center will sponsor the annual March of Dimes Rock-A-Thon for residents of Culpeper, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock on November 16 and 17 starting at 5 p.m. and lasting through 5 p.m. Saturday. , Everyone is urged to participate in the 24-hour rock around the clock which will be held in the Food Services Department at PTEC. Those who can’t rock can help by sponsoring a rocker. Food and entertainment will be provided to assure a 24-hour relaxed atmosphere for the rockers. The March of Dimes will use the money raised in the Rock-A-Thon to support research into the cause of birth defects—the nation’s number one child health problem. Anyone interested in rocking or sponsoring a rocker should contact Mrs. Freida Matheney at 825-0476 for further information. H—f++ There are two sides to every question. another portion of the wax. All the wax can be removed by this process without fuzzing the pile. As long as the hot iron is not placed on the pile, no damage should occur by this method. Dry cleaning fluids slowly dissolve candle wax and can be used to remove wax. Many department stores, groceries and carpet dealers sell dry cleaning fluids or solvents which can be used to remove tars, greases and waxes. They like all spot removal reagents, should be tested in an inconspicuous area to see if they have an adverse effect on carpet dyes or fibers. Even though they may not harm the fiber or make the carpet dyes bleed, only small amounts should be used to prevent dry cleaning solvent from getting to the back of the carpet. The solvent may produce swelling or deterioration of the latex on the back. Therfore, only small amounts of the solvent should be applied to the wax at any one time. Alter the solvent is applied, a tissue or towel should be used to absorb the solvent and dissolved wax from the fibers. This process is slow but, with patience, all of the wax can be removed. A blotting action will produce less pile distortion than if the area is rubbed or brushed. If all of the wax is not removed at one time, the procedure can be repeated later. In fact, this may be advantageous as it will allow the solvent to evaporate; therefore, the solvent is less apt to penetrate to the back. If you are thinking of Christmas, a delightful gift for a good friend or neighbor is a jar of homemade relish, preserves or spiced or brandied fruit. This recipe for Brandied Pears from the Ball Blue Book will look lovely with a ribbon tied around it as you hand it to your friends as well as give them a delicious accompaniment for their holiday menus. Brandied Pears * 5 pounds ripe unblemished pears 3 pounds sugar 4 cups water 3 cups brandy Pare pears, making sure fruit is entirely unblemished. Split and remove cores. In the meantime, make a syrup with sugar and water. Cook the pears in syrup a layer at a time, until just tender...about 5 minutes. Lift out, cool slightly and pack in jars. Cook the syrup about 15 minutes longer or until thickened. Add brandy and pour liquid over the fruit. Leave V* inch head space. Use white brandy for good looking pears, but any brandy will preserve and flavor the fruit equally well. Seal at once. Process for 15 minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about 4 quarts. —Rappahannock News Photo/Lloyd Foster ANN THOMAS, outstanding Panther distance runner, finished the Rappahannock course in 19:11 in the October 17 meet with Central, Madison and Brentsville. Her time was fast enough to place her in the top five runners for Rappahannock. She also ran far ahead of the rest of the girls in the race and finished 21st out of more than 40 competitors, both male and female. News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock INews Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Wesley of Etlan were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham. Shelvy Frazier of Castleton and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier. Spending Sunday with the Rev. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. H. Knaub of York, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henderson, Dennis and Chirsta and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Henderson, all of King George. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Miss Carol Fincham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith in Reva. Mrs. Tony Goddard remains a patient in University Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. Ruth Lillard, Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughter toured Skyline Drive Monday. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Paul Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended the Bennett-Hawkins wedding in Culpeper Sunday afternoon. Miss Melanie Thornhill of Women To Meet The Womens Club of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday evening, October 25 at the First Baptist Church, Washington. All members are urged to attend. GOING TO BE AWAY ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 6? Those who must be away from home on Election Day may apply now for an absentee ballot to vote in the November election. The Registrar's Office will be open all day (8 to 5) Saturday, October 27 and November 3 for absentee voting in person. Application may be made by mail by November 1 to Ruth B. Kilby, General Registrar, Courthouse, Washington, VA. 22747. Phone 675-3739 for further information. Home 987-8412 or 675-3626. • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrantor!, Va. 347-3785 the University of Virginia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and David. Markwood Butler and sons of Manassas were Saturday overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and Billy of Virginia Beach are visiting the Butlers this week. Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, joining her father in celebration of his 88th birthday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tanya. Wednesday Mrs. Jenkins spent the day with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wharton in Culpeper. By ELEANOR ALFORD Rappahannock Newt Correspondent John Fitts of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson. Mrs. Rose Bussey of Salem was an afternoon caller. Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Georgie Brown and Bob Dawson of Philomont and Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Milbourne of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Evening visitors were Barbara Ann Potts and Bill Crawford, both of Lovettsville. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Tommy of Front Royal were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams. Mrs. Garfield Burke of Huntly was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. Carolyn Leake. ViewtownCastleton Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield spent the weekend at Waldorf, Md. on a fishing trip. Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Charles Scott and Jerry of Akron, Ohio. The Dodsons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson in Culpeper. -News From Chester Gan = The 4-H Club will meet Monday, October 29 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. Helen Ellington and Mrs. Lucy Graham, both of Fredericksburg. Rhonda and April Williams spent the weekend in Woodstock with Jimmy Dodson and family. The young people of Chester Gap Baptist Mission plan to go hiking Saturday, October 27, if the weather is permitting. They will meet at the church at 11 a.m. and each is asked to bring a lunch and drink. The Baptist Women of Chester Gap Mission will attend a book study at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville October 29 at 7 p.m. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gracie Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Milbourne of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Mrs. Bonnie Shipe of Riverton and Wayne Oliver of Front Royal. Sueann Williams of Front Royal spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher in Front Royal and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain there Saturday. Weekend visitors in the Paid Political Advertisement To The Voters Of Rappahannock County I am a candidate for the office of Commissioner of the Revenue for Rappahannock County. I ask for your vote and your support and in return I pledge to conduct the duties of this office to the best of my ability. Thank You. By Authority of the candidate Ruth Bancroft Grimsley home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mills were Mrs. Rose Bussey of Salem, Tammy Harris of Manassas, Miss Cindy Williams of Front Royal, John Fitts of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Philips and Brandon of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holdaway. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holdaway of Sterling. The Rev. and Mrs. William Alford had the latter’s mother, Mrs. David Griffith of Richmond as a guest last week. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1979 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Located in Peola Mills, Rappahannock County, the Estate of the late Mrs. Sam (Ora) Fincham. WATCH FOR COMPLETE LISTING in next week's issue of this paper. Charles E. Jenkins, Executor Sale conducted by John Walker Jenkins’ Auction Company Washington, Va. 22747 675-3325 A !• 2000 Feeders Thursday, November 1 Two Feeder Cattle Sales in One Day 1:00 P.M. Culpeper Feeder Calf Assoc, sells 1000 Feeder Calves at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises (3 miles south of Culpeper on Rt. 29) Phone 703-825-9188 7:00 P.M. Marshall Feeder Cattle Assoc. sells 1000 Yearling Steers and Heifers at Fauquier Livestock Exchange (1 mile east of Marshall on Rt. 55) Phone 703-364-1566 i COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA SAMPLE BALLOT County of Rappahannock GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1979 MEMBER SENATE OF VIRGINIA 26th DISTRICT (Vote for not more than one) W. E. "ERNIE" SCHLABACH NATHAN H. MILLER MEMBER HOUSE OF DELEGATES 25th DISTRICT (Vote for not more than one) GEORGE P. BEARD, JR. ROBERT WILSON MURPHY COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY (Vote for not more than one) DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER PETER H. LUKE By authority of the candidate Vote for the first name on the ballot for Commonwealth Attorney DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY NOVEMBER 6 GENERAL ELECTION “The Commonwealth Attorney serves as legal advisor to Rappahannock County. I believe that politics has no place in the Commonwealth Attorney’s office. If elected, my legal opinions will be based exclusively on the law and the facts.” Doug Baumgardner By authority of the candidate PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

News From Flint Hill Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moorefield for the house tour and lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Denice of Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker entertained with a cook-out Sunday in honor of the Arlington Postal Credit Union board of directors and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Geraldl Spence of Harrisonburg and' Miss Betty Lee of Front Royal spent Saturday with| Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Robert Miller of Warrenton spent the weekend with his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck. Mrs. Eloise Coates of Aniissville accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers were in Fredericksburg last Thursday and Friday attending the annual Virginia State meeting of the American Cancer Society. Weekend guests of Mr. AUCTION LOCATION: Our Auction House Is locstsd on Rt. 522, just north of Double Tollgste Intersection (halfway between Front Royal and Winchester, Va.) (1*81, Exit 78, E. on 277 to 522 N.). Our October 26th (FRIDAY) 1979 Auction is RARE AS A BLUE MOON.The sale consists of many fine Period Pieces of FURNITURE; 14K GOLD JEWELRY; STERLING & PLATED ITEMS; QUILTS & KNITTED SPREADS, all very fine and over 100 years old; rare 10 pc. KARLSBAD china ice cream set; other fine old pieces of CHINA & GLASSWARE; WELLER pcs.; DOLLS - ARMAND MARSEILLE 390 A3M; one marked DEP w/brown eyes; PEWTER; PLANTER'S PEANUT JAR: VERY RARE walnut VICTORIAN FOLDING SCREEN w/hand painted scenes on panels; 28 volumes “LITTLE LEATHER LIBRARY" CLASSICS; very VERY FANCY walnut PARLOR PUMP ORGAN; our usual selection of fine 100% WOOL HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS; leather AMERICAN INDIAN VEST, dating to 1860, w/interesting HISTORY; PLUS many other RARITIES. ^ ^ Payment By Cash Or If By Check PLEASE Bring A Letter Of Reference From YOUR BANK WHAT A VARIETY! WHAT AN AUCTION! WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR!!! eoott r aox *6o "»ont rov»i 703-869-1561 STARTING TIME 6:00 P.M. NURSERY AUCTION I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1979 - 9:30 A.M. | RAIN OR SHINE | | HILLY ACRES GARDENS is Located on Rt. 3, 4 miles west of I 95 I Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 Highest quality nursery stock All material in containers-baskets or B & B Ready to Load Landscape size — Heavy budded 1800 Rhododendrons, Vi Bushel, 3 Gal; 3A j 2200 Azaleas, Containers < 200 Cherokee Chief Dogwoods, 3—4, 4—5,5 -6Pt. 20 Hemlocks 150 Bradford Pear, 7-8, 8-10, 10-12 Ft. 100 Radiant Crab Apple, 5-6, 6-7, 8-10.10 12 190 Mixed Dogwoods 300 Kwanzan Cherry, 7-8, 8-10, 10-12 Ft. 200 Princess Dogwood 300 Peony 90 Aristocrat Pear Inspection Invited at All Times Terms; Cash, 25% down on day of sale Balance on removal within 2 weeks For Further Information contact: Stan Haworth Auction Co. (703/347-3681) or F. W. Orrock (703/786-6143) PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., NOV. 3 at 10 a.m. Having sold my home and relocating in another county, I, Reba Edwards, will sell the following to the highest bidder. Directions: From Sperryville go to Woodville, make right turn on Rt. 618; go approximately 1 14 miles, go straight on Rt. 607 about 1 14 miles to house on left. (Signs will be posted on route. I Cast iron flat top stove, 2 caps at top Wood cook stove (Meal Master) good condition Wood or coal burning stove (large) Small Siegler oil heater Wood burning stove, all cast iron on top, brand new 2 kitchen utility cabinets (metal) Speed Queen washer with spin dryer Old Victorian round table w/extra leaf, good shape Refrigerator, very nice condition Lard kettle with rack, very nice condition Large lot of small kitchen appliances Old trunk Odd chest 2 dishwashers Metal wardrobe Stereo, works perfectly Sofa and matching chair Hide-a-bed sofa Upholstered rocking chair Large lot dishes, pots and pans Small radios Half bed (complete) Antique half bed 2 refrigerators, 1 in very nice condition Churn, rare crockery type Several 50 gal. drums Wooden barrels (whiskey kegs) Several nice doors, old fashioned type Nice lot of tools Lot antique dishes 5 gal. electric chum Lot harness, several horse collars Lot hames Lot odds and ends, nails, bolts, etc. Some Depression glass Antique sleeper couch, oak, exposed wood 1969 Mercury station wagon, ps, pb, ac, 429 engine Nice lot antique picture frames Square breakfront china closet Tin heater, brand new New fireplace screen Many boxes and contents Flat top oak desk TV antenna, UHF&VHF Nice desk chair 2 hand made quilts Lot Yorkshire & Hampshire pigs, 10 weeks old. And much, much more. Reba Edwards, owner Rain Date; November 10,1979 Hitt’s Auction Company Danny Hitt, Auctioneer Sperry ville, Va. 987*8729 Not mpontihle for trridmtn and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis were their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis of Columbia, Md. Additional Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Rankins and Mrs. Mattie Heddings and Mary, all of Midland. Guy Foster Jr. returned home Wednesday after spending several days in Atlanta, Ga. attending a builders supply convention. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wince Saturday and Sunday were Danny Wince of Clifton Forge, Michael Wince of Roanoke, Patricia Pearson of Burke, Mrs. Sue Harding and Eric of Middleburg, Mr. and-Mrs. Jim Barker, Beth, Karen and Kate of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpe and Kathy of Front Royal. Calling on Mrs. Mary Blaisdell Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jenkins of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood at Reva Park. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Browning of Charlottesville. In the afternoon the ladies went on the house tour. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and family. Weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Pullen were her granddaughter, Miss Sheila Fincham and a friend from Littleton, N. C. Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal was a Sunday caller. Miss Sallie Lillard was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledford in Luray and they were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb in Shenandoah. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster Sunday were their grandsons, Mike and Jeff Corbin, both of Hartwood. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Harty and Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Sinnott and Erika, all of Fairfax. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly, Charles Corder and Karen of Front Royal, Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather and Mrs. Helen Coffey, all of Sperryville and Clyde Lillard. Additional ■ afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guessford of Williamsport, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville. The Rev. Ronald Wiley and Mrs. Barbara Thompson, both of Sperryville along with Mrs. Paul Miller spent from Thursday until Saturday last week in Alexandria attending the annual meeting of the membership for Mental Health Association in Virginia. While there the Rev. Wiley was elected treasurer of the state organization. By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent The Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown. Attending were the Rev. Peter Weems, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Nina« B. Brown and Hugh Chrisman. Mrs. C. R. Powell of Kilmarnock and Mrs. Lucy Magruder of White Stone were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Quaintance at the Teepee were Mr. and Mrs. George Bain of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sutherland, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Kathy Jenkins, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mrs. Harriet Ruritans Change The Guard For the coming calendar year the Amissville Ruritan Club elected a new official board at last Wednesday’s meeting. Lewis (Butch) Zindel was elected president; Jerry Curtis, vice president; Charles Mills, treasurer and Fred Naramore, secretary. Gilbert Lawrence will be the three-year director. Special guests at the meeting included Douglas Baumgardner and Peter Luke, both candidates for Rappahannock Commonwealth Attorney in the coming election. The district governor of the Ruritans was also present, speaking briefly concerning the community projects of Ruritan National. A twenty-five dollar contributions was voted to Col. Nels Parson in reply to his recent appeal for the charitable organization FISH, which he heads.—H. R. Terhune 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt 55 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1979 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. Located at Jenkins Auction House in Washington Virginia. This is a complete estate sale moved in from Fairfax County due to lack of parking space 5 Ton Jack Stands 6 inch Black & Decker Bench Grinder Z2 inch Electric Impact Wrench (Ingersoll-Rand) V2 inch Electric Drill (Ingersoll-Rand) 2 Hydraulic Floor Jacks -1 V2 Tons 2 Acetylene Torch Outfits (Tanks and Cart) New Gas Tappan Range Range Hood 2 Metal Desks 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer Combination 5 Horse Power Dayton Air Compressor (like new) 2 Sears Space Heaters Air Grease Gun Vacuum Pressure Pump Saws, Picks, Shovels, Rakes Mechanics Bench Vise Snap-On Tool Box Bed, Box Springs & Mattresses T.V. Antenna Car Radios (work) JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Washington, Virginia {675-3325 —■ News From Around Sperryville Robenette and Miss Molly Sharp of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Leslie Frazier of Orlean, Mrs. Lois Frazier, Frances Leake and Mrs. Lucille Gray of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria were houseguests from Thursday to Sunday of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., joined them for the weekend. Visitors Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Overhulser of Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown, Benji and Beverly Brown of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Guessford of Williamsport, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, Study Cours&* The Sue Slaughter Group of Shiloh Association will hold a Foreign Mission study course Monday, October 29 at 7 p.m. at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville. The adult book, “Baptist Trade Winds”, will be taught by Mrs. Joan Bloomer who served as Baptist Student Summer Missionary to Jamaica and will show slides of work there. Donna Lowe will teach the book “Jewels of the Sea” to the youth class. She has served as Acteen Counselor at Baptist Lodge. “Two for the Show” will be taught by Raye Rector who was a member of B. S. U. folk group at Longwood College. This class is for ages 8-11 years. Sheri, Rob and Mark and Mrs. Nina B. Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Front Royal at Sagers Restaurant near New Market. Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray was a Saturday caller of her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather and Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a Friday overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner and they were dinner guests of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange at the ‘Monticello Hotel in Charlottesville. Janet Yates of Middletown and Lois Yates of Newport News were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates. Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra joined them for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Brown Miller returned home Monday after spending ten days in Winston-Salem, N. C., with her grandsons, Mike and Mark while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy, attended a convention in Washington, D. C. The Murphys stayed in the Miller home and had as their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamonte of New York. They also visited Brown Miller in the Susan B. Miller Nursing Home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. feeder Battle sales MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Thurs., Oct. 25th Thurs., Nov. 0th 7:00 p.m. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VA. TEL. 072-2811 D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 A. C. Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial 948-4010 PUBLIC AUCTION October 27,10 a.m. /, Albert Compton, having to move to a smaller residence, am forced to sell the following merchandise to the highest bidder. Cylinder churn Large lot T.V. sets 2 oak dressers Several oak buffets 2 antique sewing machines 2 iron beds 2 adding machines Lot of pipe (drain pipe, water pipe, etc.) 10 or more 50 gallon drums Lot bicycles Complete roll of barb wire Antique trunk Antique walnut clock Floor model radio 2 Breakfast sets Complete Dining room set (Buffet, China Closet, Table) Lot antique picture frames Lot odd Chairs Lot End Tables Lot Coffee Tables Storm Door Lot Shutters Baby bed Power mower (running condition) Lot of push mowers 1954 G.M.C. 1 'h ton truck (runs good) Lot electric appliances Large lot dishes Lot lamps Lot books Lot motorcycle tires Nice lot of picture frames (Some Antique) 1 antique blanket chest Auctioneers Note: This is an incomplete listing. Watch paper next week for a complete display of many more items. Food and snacks will be available at Laurel Mills Grocery Rain or Shine Hill *s Auction Company Danny Hitt, Auctioneer Sperryville, Va. 987-8729 Not responsible for accidents Directions: From Ben Venue turn on Rt. 729 go approximately 6 miles, turn right on Rt. 618 go 1 mile to Laurel Mills, directly across from Laurel Mills Grocery. Mansfield of Onancock are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. T. M. Johnston had' luncheon at the Teepee Saturday with Mrs. Richard Meade. Mrs. Andrew Meade and Mrs. Jinks Saunders of Charlottesville. Charlie Rutherford is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle of Williamsburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. W. H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisk and sons. * NOTICE To All Sperryville Residents - I will hold a public hearing on Thursday. November T, 1979 at 8 p.m. In the Sperryville Fire Hall. The purpose of this hearing is to obtain a consensus of opinion about the bridge on Route 1001 in Sperryville. E. P.-Luke Supervisor, Piedmont District AUCTION Entire Inventory of Merrill Motor Co., (Ford Dealership) in Washington, Va. SAT., NOV. 3 and SAT., NOV. 10,1979 10 A.M. FORD DEALER FOR 50 YEARS! Upon retiring I will sell to the highest bidders my entire stock including— Holmes wrecker, wrecker cradle, steam cleaner, Webster reamer, Bear front end aligner, engine analyzers, alternator and regulator tester, glass grinder. Bean tire spin balancer. Black & Decker valve grinder, paint sprayer and regulator, auto paint, motor dolly. New 289 engine block, headlight aligner, grease rack equipment, tire changer, two time clocks, filing cabinets, special Ford tools for various years, 20 ton chain hoist, parts bins with shelves and drawer, large and small parts cabinets. Steel work benches, work cabinets, vise, anvil, floor jacks, jack stands, cabinet with body clips, blow torch, display cases and tables, cash register, adding machine, cabinet with brass fittings, reinforced steel truck and tractor grills. One lot Chiltons Labor Guide and Parts Manuals, large lot car and truck chains, truck and auto seats, car and truck wheels, drive shafts, tire racks. New and used car and truck tires, misc. exhaust parts, large lot misc. chrome trim (mostly new). Very large lot of parts of all types for all vehicles, radiator hoses, fan belts, shocks, mirrors, large brake lining, gaskets. Lots of body parts including —glass, bumpers, trim and sheet metal, neyv and used radios, misc. springs, antique file system, anticjue desk. Lots of used cars including a 1963 Continental and more. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE This is only a partial list because of the items too numerous to mention and list. TERMS: CASH on day of sale and/or only checks with proper I.D. accepted. L Wayne Stickler, L V. Merrill, Sale Manager & Auctioneer Owner (703) 743-6276 (703) 675-3340 *•» respomMo for occMoots. RAIN OR SHINE!! U CXI ON 24 Head Stock Cows A Coivos 9 Stock Cows with Coivos 4 Stock Cows Springing 1949 Chevrolet Vi too Pfckep <r led, 350 VI—Avto. Irons. PositrecHon Root. Thbpkkop b o Rttlo roogh oo body, hot does hove 20,000 octool miles.) Fergosoo 35 Troctor (2300 krs. A-1 cood.) Fergosoo 20 Troctor FU Mower, 3-pt. bitch Sickle Bor Mower Root Strop* Mode (3 pt. hitch) 4 Ft. Side Winder Rotary Cottar (3 pt. hitch) Antigen 2-Horso Sleigh Now NoMood No. 213 Moooro Sproodsr (140 Bvskol P.T.O. Uke Now) Hoy Coovoyor with Elec. Motor Now Idea Hay Roko l^m Mm* fomokoo mw mi nay uvsia Flat Bod Wogoo (Robber Tiros) I.N. No. S5T Hoy Baler P.T.O. I.N. Hoy CsndHisnoi H«y A Grain Elevator (24 ft.) Roar Movnt Tractor Scoop Lot Electric Motor* Let <Md leather Large lot Farm Tools Largo Lot Carpenter's It Mechanic's Tool* Lot Chains A Dogs, etc. Let Cow Stanchions SataR Lot Treated Post SmoR lot Horse Tech 4 Metal Gatos Platform Scales Old Steam Chost Beach Vico Beach Grinder lot Electric Tools Oetdoor GHN Flo Cabinet Lot Electric Cords, otc. SatoN Lot Oak Flooring Several Odd Chairs 2 Winds* Air Coadhlsasis 20 Ft. Chost Freotor Lot OM Crocks Lot Lavra A Porch FeraHere Lot Me* Canning Jars Wahart Wardrobe Lot Me* Carpot Mb A Record Player Lot Card Tobies Aatige* Mantis dock Utchsa Table

~ f^jpaljanttock^feuiirClassified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just caNor stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.40 for the first 20 worth. 10 cents for each additional word. Box number. $1.00 additional. f OR SALE Wmmm Homemade Apple Butter from local apples, picked and £y Rappahannock Lions Club, $3.00 qt.; 1.50 pint. o£SU,0ts .and advance sale, 987-8916. Also, local apples, cider, honey, Benson fruit cakes, at Lions Roadside stand, Rt. 211 near high school, Oct. 20-21 and 27-28. Help us serve our community. __13025 FOR SALE: Doberman puppies, AKC, black and rust, tail docked, wormed and shots, excellent temperament. $125. Call 937-4791. 113o25 WARNING! Better buy your wood now before someone determines it causes cancer Look at this - 2X6 studs 2 99 2LJi!TeCatten,er Company, Rte. 29 S., Madison, Va. Call COLLECT 703-948-5841. -- -13o26 FINE FABRICS, patterns, notions, thread and all sewing needs may be found at GERMANNA FABRIC SHOP, South Gate, Culpeper. Hours: 10 to 5:30 daily; Friday, open til 8 p.m. 13nl SCANNERS-CB's—A small down payment and regular payments will hold the scanner or CB of your choice until Christmas. Bearcat III L-H scanners $99.95. Crystals with scanners $3 each. Bearcat 210, 211,220 and 250 in stock. 40 channel base stations, have Royce, Shakespeare and Realistic only $89.00. Qauntities limited. Prices good thru Nov. 3. Daniel Home Center, Culpeper, Va. 825-5608. A RADIO SHACK DEALER. 13n1 FIREWOOD for sale, any kind you want, delivered anywhere you want. Call after 5 p.m. 635-2031. 13n1pd TOOL BOX for Vi to 34 ton pickup, will fit any 8 ft. bed. Call 937-4507. 13nlpd FOR SALE: Fresh apple cider, 1 gallon plastic jugs, $1.35 each in lots of 20 gallons or more. Available from our cooler at all times. Sperryville Emporium, Sperryville, Va. 987-8235. _13nl BAY GELDING, 12 years old, sound, jumps well, 16 hands, good trail riding horse, reasonable. Call 703-672-3363 evenings only. _ lOnl WARD'S LAWN b GARDEN CENTER 1516 Shenandoah Ave. Front Roval Gravely Mowers - Fall Special, Beat next year's prices. Push and riders, financing available. Homelite and Jonsereds chain saws. Sales, parts and service. 635-8459 w« ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP 207 S. ROYAL AVt FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 635-7070 1980 CALENDARS Selection of 112 From purse size to poster size For ail ages (2) Great gift ideas at reasonable prices ..... MtSC. WANTED **.•.*• v ••• "•••:. ' : WANTED: Refrigeratorfreezer, good condition. Call 937-4407, Ask for Marybeth. 14+ THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service 675-3407. _5tf WHORTON'S Stone Masonry Veneer, Rock Fences, Retaining Walls Field Stone, Build* big Stone, Flag Stone Call 937-4163 We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Phone825-8383 Culpeper AL'S PLUMBING & HEATING, quality workmanship, 1 year warranty on new installation. Custom, Remodeling, Repair. Call 9878780. _5n8 WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no fob too small. Call 987-8772. Sperryville, Va. _5tf LOCAL ARTIST skilled in hand-lettering and painting of distinctive signs, mailboxes, vehicles. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Virginia', phone 675-3294. 5Atf REMODELING, restorations, all phases of carpentry. Call Francis Hutchinson, 937-5579. _ Stfnpd ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. _5tf ARTIFICIAL BREEDING. ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. 825-5148. 5tf lost AND FOUND LOST: 2 black labs, female, no I. D. REWARD. 675-3350 evenings. • _ 17nl FOUND IN the town of Washington, medium size tool box. Call 675-3359. 17+pd LOST IN GID BROWN HOLLOW AREA, near intersection of Rts. 622 & 211. Small, short haired, female dog, 4 months old, brownish red color with vertical white stripe on chest. Answers to Cinnamon. Phone 987-8043, Tom G. Taylor, 675-3616 from 8-4:30 weekdays. 17+pd. LOST: Large black female dog with white chest and feet. Last seen October 12, Old Hollow, Sperryville area. REWARD. 987-8961. 17025 1 CHILD CARS WILL BABYSIT in my home! Phone 937-40#. ^ WILL BABYSIT in my home five days a week. Call 9878653. 19o25 s m HELP WANTED TRAINER to provide on site instruction and supervision for home winterization crew. QUALIFICATIONS: High School graduate or equivalent. Minimum one year experience in weatherization or carpentry, glazing, caulking, and other building related skills. $9,500, EOE CONTACT Virginia Employment Commission or Eric Paulson, Area Agency on Aging, 825-6494. 20o25 WANTED: Man with truck and power saw to clean up storm damage on 200 acre farm between Woodville and Sperryville. Call Ms. Emery Days, 987-8066; evenings, 98787211 20+ Carpenter with experience, and tools. Call 675-3625 days, 675-3760 evenings. 20 tf c PERSONAL 3 The Sperryville Rescue Squad would like to express their thanks to those who donated time, effort, money and food towards their two day lunch sale held at the Wood estate sale on October 13 and 20. Cecil B. Baldwin Treasurer-Chairman We wish to extend our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks to each friend, relative and neighbor and to the Rev. Milton Switzer and family for th beautiful tokens of love, sympathy and concern during the recent loss our our baby boy, Jason Lynn. May God keep you all in His care. Sperryville _ 21+pd We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Rev. David Moore, relatives, neighbors and friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy, food and flowers during our recent bereavement. Charles Sutphin family __21 + cblm - chlrtJnejf stoeepa ' ~ a* IF YOUR CHIMNEY! ISN’T CLEAN IT ISN’T SAFE! • No Mess • Fully Insured RAPPAHANNOCK'S RESIDENT SWEEP We are proud to list among our many satisfied clients: THE WHITE HOUSE and CAMP DAVID Jim Northup (703)635-7510 tt Exercise Classes, 4 schedules now being aranged, emphasis on body alignment and oosture. Call Joyce Kramer at 675-3760. 21tf CREATIVE ARTS Workshop I. Tuesdays, November 13December 4, 4-6 p.m. in Spefryville. All ages. $30 including materials. Call Laurie Marshall at 825-6459. 21nlpd In memory of our loved one, Eva T. Summons, who passed away four years ago, October 18,1975. Today recalls a memory Of the loved one laid to rest And those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Do not feel the day you left That you had gone alone, ror parr ot us went with you The day God called you home. The family. Husband, children and grandchildren The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee invites you to a Fall FundRaising Cocktail Party and Buffet. Take this opportunity to visit with candidates and your friends in a relaxed, social setting. Saturday, October 27, 5:00-8:00 P.M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews of Peyton Farms Estates. Location: Off 211-522 South at the.Washington exit, on 626 for 1% miles to 621; Right on 621, .9 of a mile to 674; Left on 674, entrance to Peyton Farms Estate, .5 mile to house on right. Contribution - $5.00 per person. For additional information, call Dianna Bird 675-3263 or Pauline Bruce 987-8256. 21 + RENTALS -©FACES H8HaE OFFICE FOR RENT in Washington, Va. Two large, bright rooms, with access to storage and bath. Utilities furnished,, including heat and air conditioning. In town. $150 per month. Contact Mrs. Latham, 675-3349, or Mr. Toler, 347-4222. 24 tf RENTALS * HOUSES LOG CABIN for rent, iust repainted, on Rt. 533 betwen Flint Hill and Massies Corner. Blackrock Farm, 675-3292. _ 24+ WANTED ' TO RENT ■■:■■■■ ./ -:V": ' J PROFESSIONAL woman with two children presently living in Rappahannock needs to relocate in Washington-Flint Hill-Castleton area. Please call 347-7900 days, 675-3843 eves. _ 26tfn > ""»" ■ 111 LEGAL NOTICES kawwwa NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR TELEPHONE FRANCHISE IN THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA The Town of Washington, Virginia, hereby invites bids for the telephone franchise proposed to be granted in the following ordinance which was duly passed by the Council and approved by the Mayor on the 9th day of October, 1979, which bids are to be in writing and delivered to the presiding officer of the Council of said Town in open session, to be held in the Council Chamber at Washington, Virignia, on the 13th day of November, 1979, at 7:30 o'clock, P.M., the right being reserved to reject any and all bids. TELEPHONE FRANCHISE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, ITS LESSEES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, A FRAN CHISE, RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY (30) YEARS TO USE THE STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGES AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OF THE TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF ERECTING, MAINTAINING, AND OPERATING A TELEPHONE SYSTEM INCLUDING ALL NECESSARY APPURTENANCES, AND PRESCRIBING CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH SAID COMPANY IS TO OPERATE. SECTION. 1. All poles erected by the Company shall be neat and symmetrical, and be so located as in no way to interfere with the safety or convenience of persons traveling on or over the said streets, alleys, highways and other public places. SECTION 2. The location of poles erected by virtue of this ordinance shall be subject to the supervision of the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Washington or their successor in function, and the Company shall replace and properly repair any sidewalks or street pavement which may have been displaced or damaged by it In the construction and maintenance of its system, and upon failure of the Company to do so, after twenty (20) days' notice in writing shall have been given by the Mayor and Town Council or his successor in function to the Company, the Town may repair such portion <K the sktewallQbr street that may have been disturbed by the Company, and collect the cost so incurred from the Company. Upon reasonable notice from the Mayor and Town Council or their successor in function that an improvement or proposed alteration of the Town streets or other property used by the Company hereunder will necessitate the moving or altering, temporarily or permanently, of any of the Company's equipment located pursuant to the terms hereof, such moving or altering shall be done by the compariy at its expense. No underground vaults shall be located in or under Town streets or alleys without the prior approval of their location in writing by the Mayor and Town Council or his successor in function. SECTION 3. The Company agrees and binds itself to indemnify, keep and hold the Town free and harmless from liability on account of injury or damage to persons, firms or corporations or property growing out of or directly or indirectly resulting from (a) such use of the streets, alleys, highways and other public places of the Town, (b) the acquisition, erection, installation, maintenance, repair, operation and use of any poles, wires, conduits, lines, manholes, facilities and equipment, or (c) the exercise of any right granted by or under this franchise or the failure, refusal or neglect of the Company to perform any duty imposed upon or assumed by the Company by or under this franchise. In the event that any suit or proceeding shall be brought jointly against the Town and the Company, at law or in (Continued on Page 12) AQHA Bay mare, 15.2 hands, 10 years, shown Western and English. Gentle, quiet, good on trails, (703) 361-6867. Oct. 25 BAY GELDING - half breed, 16 hands, 10 years old. Good home. Call 703-777-6611.(17) CHESTNUT TB MARE, 8 years, experienced rider. Moving, must sell. $650 or best offer. Also new 16 Vi -in. Borelli lightweight jumping saddle, $150. Phone home 672-4160; office 825-6140. Oct. 24 DOUBLE REGISTERED - quarterhorse-buckskin mare, 15.1 hands, 6 years old. 703-7776699.(17) GENTLE RIDING HORSES, PONIES & COLTS for sale. Large selection. Good used Western and English tack. Orchard Hills Stables, 703554-8255. (7-26-tf-17) GREY HALF BREED GELDING - 7 years, 15.1 now setting training level, successfully shown this year equitation and hunter. 703-9783359 or 703-338-7474. (10-4-4M7) HUNTER, quiet, sound, ten years, grey, 15.3 hands, middleweight suitable for young person or mature rider. Has carried sidesaddle. Ready to go hunting now. $3,000. Warrenton. Sinclair347-2145. 10/25,11/1/79 REGISTERED HALF ARABIAN mare -14.3 hands, dark bay, 9 years old. English ana western. 703777-6699.(17) 1968 JEEP WAG0NEER - $800 -- IM&NHMfc frShTdAtoading hub horse trailer, $500. both need work. 703-777-2890, 9 a.m. to 5 p m. (17) ■TRAILER&l VAN REPAIRS •WELDING • BODYWORK •MATS •HITCHES ‘WIRING 'BRAKES Fast-Reasonable I'll pick up in Warrenton Doug Hayes (703)937-4402 1 .1. 1 HORSES FOR SALE .. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE - with papers, good cattle horse, $550. 703-822-5197. _ (10-25-2M7) WEANLING. The sire is a 17 hand allowance winner. Dam Registered quarterhorse, very big and handsome. $850. 3470851. 10/25 t . 1 '• ... EMPLOYMENT . MILITARY HORSEMAN seeks professional position after discharge, managing horse estate. Middleburg area preferred. Experience in management, training, breeding. Call 703-560-4643 after 6p.m. (10-18-3M7) TACK & EQUIPMENT SEVERAL GOOD USED saddles for sale. Whippy, Stouben, side saddles. 703-687-5681.(17) WESTERN SADDLE - in very good condition, $75. 703-347-7306. (17) ENGLISH MAYHUGH SIDESADDLE, complete with safety stirrup, 17” seat. Excellent condition. Warrenton, Sinclair 347-2145 before 10 A.M. or after 5 P.M. 10/25,11/1 HAY FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE Weathersfield Farm has horse and' cattle hay. Call John Mears 937-5454 10/25,11/6 6 22 HIGH QUALITY HAY and straw from Virginia and Pennsylvania. Reasonable prices. Free delivery. Contact Sam Case, 703-338-4441. TWIN OAKS FARM PURCELLVILLE VA 22132 BARN CONSTRUCTION BARN CONSTRUCTION OVCNEYa^ •BUILDERS* •COMPLETE HORSE FACILITIES •POLE BARNS «MACHINERY SHEDS ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS "QUALITY WORK A T REA SON A BL E PRICES " 703-554-8458 Round Hill, Va, i^Mlilliams Co., Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes We Service our Product P.0. Box 130, Warrenton, Va. 703-347-3173 .— RIDING APPAREL »i :: ■■■• - ■ , ■ 4 r-". '■ RIDING APPAREL - ■ Good Winter Blankets values to $49.95. Black Meltons Special Purchase. Goosedown Jackets Regularly $79.95.. IN STOCK: • Men's Corduroy Trousers • Goosedown Vests £r Jackets $19.95 $49.95 $49.95 I For Men, Ladies & Children • Long Underwear • Cotton Turtlenecks • New Zealand Rugs • Baker Blankets • Winter Gloves • Gum Boots • Flannel Shirts y HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY 254 Lee Highway War re a tea, Va. *47*1141 Hours: 9:30-5:00, Mon.-Sat. PONIES FOR SALE LARGE PONY, 13.3 hands, has been shown, jumps safely, quiet on trail rides, should make super field hunter. 3470819. o25pd - MISC. - Portrait of your horse-hand sculped original. For information call Linda Martin, 635-8897 or write, Box 56, Bentonville, Va. 10/18,25& 11/1/79 NOW ON SALE - 1st edition of THE VIRGINIA HUNT COUNTRY MAP. Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18" x 22W. Phone and mail orders accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Va. residents include 4% sales tax and 75 cents for postage and handling. Loudoun TimesMirror, P.0. Box 359, Leesburg, Va. 22075. Tel. (703) 777-1111. (17) FARM GATES Mad*- to Order, Any Sin* Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Drlaplanr, Va. 364-1574 Brtna In Vow Sdaaora. CNppar Btldoo. KnlwM. I and Saw* , SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY <C SADDLERY BWt By Paat. Warrant on / 1703) 347-3141 EQUINE. JUMPS -cuoy»fl S1GN5 PAINTED VINCE.NT WILLIAMS otLAVkjyae.vA. jaa-isai >""" 11 "'N M ISC. WANTED -■■■■ - . WANTED TO BUY: Horse and porfy under $300. Vienna, Va. 703-9382538.(17) BOARDING FACILITY NEEDED within '/2-hour ofAleston for exevent, now brood mare. Feed, muck, turnout. No vices. Quality care absolutely essential. Prefer small, private stable. 703-4769665.(17) HORSES WANTED Want to buy horses, ponies, colts and tack. 703-554-8255 ' FARRIERS - Complete line of Horseshoes and farrier tools. Wholesale prices to farriers. Lucky D Saddlery, Rt.211, Amissville. Oct 11 Nov 29 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiimir James F. King FARRIER 703-430-7976 llllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllttll HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 1703) 364-1676 Horseshoeing Ziba R. Deanterr 754-4753 MISC. MISC. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in Complete Line of Fencing Repairs or New Installation WIRE-BOARD RAIL < Complete Farm Renovation i I "Let us make your farm a show place. ” ^ 703-687-6371 i ^ ^ I Box 262, Mkldlaburg, Virginia 22117 CAMPS, COURSES, CLINICS & SCHOOLS CAMPS, COURSES, CLINICS & SCHOOLS EMERY HALL PRESENTS THE 5th IN ITS SERIES OF CLINICS AN EVENTING CLINIC Instructor: Torrence Watkins Member of the U.S.E.T. Preparation For Stadium Jumping & Riding A Stadium Jumping Course SAT., NOV. 10 & SUN., NOV. 11 Your Check For $40 is Your Registration Send to Emery Hall, Woodville, Va. 22749 For Information Call 987-8172 HORSES FOR SALE _4 INSTRUCTION ■s ■% *-■ J YEARLING v HORSES BROKEN, indodnx training facilities. Excellent afire. 937 4216 or barn 937-5655. n!5 RIDING LESSONS Maintree -Indoor Lighted RingPrivate and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 777-3012 777-3279 BOARDING STRAINING Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mts. Horses bought, sold, and schooled. Ryan’s Stable The Plains, VA 347-3127 SS33SS3SS8SS58SSSS& BOARDING Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near .Middleburg. $40 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding 703-687-6035 or 687-3201 TACK & EQUIPMENT LUCKYD SADDLERY Complete line of Western & English Saddles & Tack. Hats, Western Shirts, Boots, Jeans Western Flannel Shirts By Wrangler SPECIAL $6.95 "Compare Our Prices" Visit our sandwich shop & grocery store Rt. 211, Amissville 9-6 Daily, 1-7 Sun. _in 4 in ?s 79 DO YOU... •Train Horses? • Board Horses? • Shoe Horses? •Transport Horses? • Buy Horses? • Sell Horses? • Consign Horses? •Teach Riding? ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES in the HORSE & TACK 'RADERS’ CORNER MORSES FOR SALE ALL HORSEMEN: PLEASE NOTE FOR: ALL HORSES NOT STABLED ON PREMISES THE TRAINING TRACK AT THE MIDDLEBURG TRAINING CENTER, INC. WILL BE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. until 12 NOON MONDAY thru SATURDAY WORKS - BUNKERS ■ GATE CARDS ISSUED BY: M.E. MILLS, JR. ONLY ON WED. and SAT. 10 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. NO EXCEPTIONS MIDDLEBURG TRAINING CENTER, INC.

PUBLIC AUCTION HAY Saturday, Oct. 27-10 a.m. 10,000 Bales of top quality Timothy clover hay to be sold in numbered lots of 100 bales, 200,300,400,500. ALk SALES FINAL Auction located V* mi. east of Leesburg on Rt. 7 across from FAA or beside Euram Furniture. Watch for Auction signs. Construction Is taking our barns. We must sell this hay at auction. If you need hay, you should be here. TERMS: Hay must be settled for the day of the sale, and the customer will have a two-week moving period. Auction conducted by Va. Sales and Auction Co. Not Responsible for Accidents Seller Morris Fox For Info, call 777-5116 REAL ESTATE Sperryville—Stone house on 1 acre, 8 rooms, 3 baths, fireplace, large garden, fruit trees. $55,000. Owner financed. 21 acres wooded on state road near National Park, streams, trails, views, hunter's paradise. $52,500. 10 acre mountain top, <>f game, $1,100 per acre. T? Amissville—Crest Hill Woods - 10 acre tract, wooded, good fishing and hunting, the perfect place for that vacation or permanent home. $23,000. 10 acres - Rt. 645 frontage, $27,500. 3-5 plus acre tracts, good views, state road frontage, $15,500 up. 49 tillable acres, not an ounce of wasteland in track. $100,000. W. A. Miller, Realtor Washington, Va. 22747 675-3521 or Carson Johnson 987-8720 ®0U Mamz Sealtu Amissville Area -10-11-15 acre tracts. Wooded, building sites, streams. 3 minutes from Rt. 211. $2000 per acre with liberal owner financing. Castleton Area - 25.5 acres, private road, wooded, rolling, building sites, views. $1,500 per acre. Washington Area - 35.1 acres. Bold streams, open and wooded. Building sites, views, $1,350 per acre with liberal owner financing. Rts.211 and 522 Washington, Virginia 987 8600 REALTOR ' JOSEPH NORDONE, BROKER, 987-8691 RAYT. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE siNccmi SCRABBLE—8 year-old frame and stone residence with 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, bath, full basement with bar, laundry room and recreation room. Lovely view from the deck Located on paved road, school bus and mail routes. $46,700. AMISSVILLE—26 acres, mostly open, with 596 ft. frontage on Highway 211 Good location CASTLETON—4 tracts, 91 8 acres timberland, stream, very secluded with right-of-way to property; good hunting. $69,000. AMISSVILLE—65 acres, mostly open, 4-room cottage with furniture and appliances. Large 70 x 42 foot aluminum barn, like new Approximately 7 acre lake. Also includes Ford 3000 tractor and lots of other machinery On Route 611 CASTLETON—173.359 acres by new survey; timberland, springs, long trail through property; fronts on state road.s chool bus and mail route; good hunting $1350 per acre with owner financing at 8% interest. ESTES—28 acres woodland and open land with scattered trees, long state road frontage, school bus and mail route, good view. $1700 per acre. Owner will finance Amissville, Va. 703-937-4111 Paul Nichols 675-3500 equity, on account thereof, the Company will defend the Town in any such suit or proceeding at the cost of the Company, provided the Town gives such assistance and cooperation in the defense of any such suit or proceeding as in the opinion of counsel for the Company may be necessary or desirable to a proper defense. In the event of a final judgment or decree in any such suit or proceeding being obtained against the Town either independently or jointly with the Company, then the Company will pay such judgment or comply with such decree and bear all costs and expenses of whatsoever nature and hold the Town harmless therefrom. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to render the Company liable for (i) the negligence of the Town or of its agents or employees, or for that of any other person, firm or corporation, or (ii) injury or damage to persons, firms, or corporations or property growing out of or directly or indirectly resulting from the installation, mounting, operation, repair, maintenance or use by the Town of fire, police or other signal wires or other facilities on any pole or in any conduit of the company. SECTION 4. The Town reserves the right by ordinance or resolution to establish any reasonable regulations for the convenience,safety and protection of its inhabitants under its police powers. The rights herein granted are subject to the exercise of such police powers as the same now are or may hereafter be conferred upon the Town. Without limitation as to the generality of the foregoing, the Town reserves the full scope of its power to require by ordinance substitution of underground service for overhead service, or the transfer of overhead service from the front to the rear of property whenever reasonable in all areas in the Town and with such contributions or at such rates and charges as may be approved by the State Corporation Commission or its successor in function. The Town further reserves the full scope of its police power to require by ordinance the location, construction and maintenance of overhead service at the rear of property or underground service wherever reasonable in all new service installations in the Town with such contributions or at such rates and charges as may be approved by the State Corporation Commission or its successor in function. SECTION 5. The Company shall render to the public in the Town, and to the Town itself, at all times during the term of this franchise efficient telephone service at reasonable rates, as shall from time to time be determined or prescribed by the State Corporation Commission or its successor in function. The Company will maintain its Doles, wires, conduits, lines, manholes, facilities and equipment within the Town in good order and operating condition throughout the term of this franchise, and the Company by accepting this franchise agrees that the State Corporation Commission or its successor in function has jurisdiction to the full extent and in the manner now or hereafter provided by law, during the term of this franchise, to require the Company to render efficient telephone service at reasonable rates. SECTION 6. In con sideration of the rights and privileges herein granted, the Company shall on demand, during the life of this franchise, provide crossarm or bracket space on each pole, or jSpace in each conduit, on or in which the Town of Washington may desire to attach either fire, police or other signal wires, for the free use of the police and fire alarm systems of the Town; provided, however, that any such use of space by the Town shall be conducted so as not to in terfere with the Company's use of its poles and conduit, and provided further that the Company shall have no responsibility for the installation, mounting, operation, repair, maintenance or use of any such signal wires and the Town agrees and binds itself to indemnify, keep and hold the Company free and harmless from liability on account of injury or damage to persons, firms or corporations or property growing out of or directly or indirectly resulting from the installation, mounting, operation, repair, maintenance or use of any such signal wires, and In the event that any suit or proceeding shall be brought against the Company, at law or in equity, on account thereof, the Town shall defend the Company in any such suit or proceeding at the cost of the Town. SECTION 7. The Company or its agents shall have the authority to trim trees upon or overhanging the streets, alleys, walkways or rights of way to prevent the branches of such trees from interfering with its lines or other facilities. All such trimmings shall be performed in a safe and orderly manner and, to the extent practicable for the proper maintenance and use of the Company's lines or other facilities, in compliance with the pruning standards of the National Arborists Association as in effect from time to time. section 8. as additional consideration for the rights and privileges herein granted, the Company agrees to provide free local telephone service to the Fire Department of the Town of Washington for the period of this franchise. Such local telephone service shall consist of the type of telephone service provided by the Company to the Town of Washington prior to the date this franchise is awarded to the Company. SECTION 9. That said Company before proceeding to act under this ordinance shall execute a bond in the penal sum of One Thousand Dollars (Sf.000.00) with security to be approved by the Town's Attorney of the Town of Washington in favor of the Town of Washington, conditioned upon maintaining in good order the telephone plant in the franchise granted and the furnishing of efficient telephone service. SECTION 10. In the event this franchise is awarded to any person, company or corporation other than the present owner of the telephone system in the Town, such successful bidder shall, in addition to executing the bond required by Section 9 at the time such bid is accepted, execute and deliver to the Town a bond in the penal sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00) with security to be approved by the Town's Attorney of the Town of Washington, in favor of the Town of Washington, con ditioned upon having in operation a modern dial telephone system of sufficient size, to provide for the telephone requirements of the Town, with long-distance toll connections, immediately upon cessation of service by the present operator. SECTION 11. Nothing in this franchise shall be construed to mean that this is an exclusive franchise, as the Town Council reserves the right to grant additional telephone franchises to other parties. SECTION 12. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. SECTION 13. This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage. Adopted by the Council J. Newbill Miller Copy Teste: Dorothy P. Clater Clerk of the Council 29iM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REZONING APPLICATION The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County will consider the application of the Culpeper, Virginia, to rezone Lot A of the Flat Woods Property direcfntly behind the Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative, off of State Route 522 and 211 from Agriculture District (A -1), to Business District (b-2), at a hearing to be held in the courthouse building, Washington, Virginia, on Wednesday, November 14, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. Further information on the metes and bounds of this property and the portion thereof sought to be rezoned is available in the Clerk's Office. This hearing and notice are published in accordance with provisions of the 1973 Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County and Title 15.1 431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. H. S. BARKSDALE, C H A IRMAN Rappahannock County Planning Commission 29nl SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office 26 wooded acres, wood heating stove and wood cookstove come with this charming four bedroom 2Vz bath split level home, located on state road just west of Sperryville. $135,000. Madison Co. • 71.8 open and wooded acres fronting Rt. 231. Excellent views, stream and building site with drilled well. $61,500. Terms. Rock Mills • two bedroom 1 bath home set on 4.67 beautiful acres fronting hard surfaced road and Rush River. Fruit and nut trees, berry bushes, grape arbor, guest house, barn, garage and much more. $69,500. Sperryville • 26 x 44 store building with lots of potential on .50 acre lot fronting on Rt. 211.$20,000 with owner financing. James W. Leaks, Realtor John Eubank Jr. 987-8236 987-8148 825-4952 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Eddie Wayland BudCorder WEALTOH 987-8153 635-5891 ■ = fa ===============.= Panther Tales By Rhonda Brown and Debbip DeBergh The Senior Gass had a car wash, bake sale and flea market Saturday. It was a beautiful day and the people who stopped were very friendly and generous. The Seniors had a very good turnout and successful project. The Junior Gass is having bake sales in Front Royal, Culpeper and Rappahannock this Saturday. They are raising money for the JuniorSenior Prom and encourage those in the area to support the sales. The Cross Country team Finished off their regular season Friday, October 19. . They ran against Clarke County, Brentsville and Warren County. Our team didn’t come out on top, but they showed much improvement and dedication. The district meet was held October 24 at Stonewall. The Annual Staff has plans for publishing a larger yearbook this year. The staff is adding individual articles. Students and faculty alike should really appreciate the improvement. The yearbook’s price will not be raised much. This group has put much work in accomplishing this expansion of the yearbook. There are only two home games left in the girls basketball season. Come out and cheer them on. A trip to Wayside Theater is scheduled for this Friday. The 11th grade Honor English class and the 12th grade English classes are going to see Hamlet. Last week’s mysterious person was Billy Anderson. Here is the clue for this week’s. Mysterious Person What freshman boy was caught throwing potatoes in the gym and had to do extra duties in the cafeteria? Jlraprrttj (Offering* 33 acres woodland retreat with streams, cabin, pond. $67,500 with owner financing. 15 acre horse farm with 30x60 barn, paddocks, mountain views, small home.$92,500. Rentals - 2 lovely homes in Washington and Flint Hill areas available at $300 per month. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA22747 675-3400 ^anay coombs Associate Broker 675-3485 Robin O. Day Sales Associate 675-3857 REALTY WORLD Kerry Smithgall Associate Broker 937-5573 Mitzie Young Sales Associate 937-5196 REAL ESTATE Sperryville—Stone house on 1 acre, 8 rooms, 3 baths, fireplace, large garden, fruit trees. $55,000. Owner financed. 21 acres wooded on state road near National Park, streams, trails, views, hunter’s paradise. per acre. Amissville—Crest Hill Woods - 10 acre tract, wooded, good fishing and hunting, the perfect place for that vacation or permanent home. $23,000. 10 acres - Rt. 645 frontage, $27,500. 3 - 5 plus acre tracts, good views, state road frontage, $17,050 up. 49 tillable acres, not an ounce of wasteland in track. $100,000. For information on these or other properties CALL: W. A. Miller, Realtor Washington, Va. 22747 675-3521 $52,500. 10 acre mountai. SOLO game, 1,100 or Carson Johnson 987-8720 NOTICE TO BUYERS AND SELLERS OF REAL ESTATE: It pleases me to inform you that I am back home in Flint Hill after two years in Hon# Kong. During this period of absence I have been involved in a series of studies at Hong Kong University in such things as International Business Management, International Investments, etc. My background is in Business Administration, marketing and related categories. I am a graduate of Realtors Institute and have studied appraising under one of the best appraisers in Virginia. When you choose a broker to represent you, make sure that you choose a /trofessional. Don > you deserve the best? You will get my full attention if you choose me as your agent. I am presently preparing my first news letter since returning home. If you have property to sell, call me quickly so that it can be included in the pro/terty for sale list. Over 400 investors will be getting a copy. ROOM TO LIVE on this beautiful 50 acre farm at the foot of Red Oak Mountain. Totally renovated 5 bedroom, 3 Vi bath home. Fantastic Country Kitchen. Out buildings. Completely private. Asking $225,000. FOR HAPPY HORSES shelter them in this fine, large, red barn and for HAPPY HEARTS for your family there is a two story 4 bedroom country home. The extra bonus ia a new two bedroom, totally elec. apt. above the stalls. All this on 20 cleared acres in Amissville. Owner will finance with 29 percent down. $185,000. FLINT HILL: 6 acre building lot fronting on Route 647. Nice building spot. $24,000. FAUQUIER COUNTY: 70 acres of the best rolling land in the area fronts on Route 635 and 726. Woods, water, views. Owner finance is negotiable. $1500. per acre. PEGGY E CLARK LINDQUIST, GRI Broker REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Rappahannock — Farm, Load, Residential, Commercial — P. a Box 7 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 Phone 703-675-3414 Peggy E Ctek Lindquist-Broker • 675-3414 John H. Wiliams, Sales Assoc. - 675-3221 ■ Offerings By Lyne - RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSES NEAR SLATE MILLS • 7 room frame, new bath, kitchen, furnace, disposal field pump, materials to complete restoration. Views, 2 room cottage, few fruit and nut trees. $42,600. NEAR SPERRYVILLE • Six room frame with aluminum siding, tin roof, gutter, storm doors and windows plus many other desirable features. All spanking clean and ready for you. $45,000. IN SPERRYVILLE • Two nice places priced according to market, modern facilities, heat, plumbing, wiring, lots of comfort, one at $62,500, the other af$55,000. W. H. Lyne, Broker Rt. 1, Washington, Va. 987-8291 REALTOR1 Office 987-8588 Residence Roger Atkins 987-8291 987-8171 New Baltimore $79,950 I Open Sun., Oct. 28th 1-5 P.M. 8% ASSUMABLE TRUST - Older house on 2 plus acres, with pasture and stream. House needs some work. Private commuter bus within walking distance. 2nd trust available for qualified purchaser. Owner wants immediate sale. BRING ALL OFFERS! Dir: From Warrenton 29-211 East to Left on Rt. 674. .1 mi. to sign on Left. Call Anne Whitelaw 703-347-9182 for information. 550 Broadview Avenue Warrenton, Virginia 347-7790 Metro 273-4722 MATURE CAPE COD in exc. condition. 4 bedrooms, targe forage, ^ cellar for roots and things, stream, Mt. views! Garden, nice acres, wood stove and oil furnace, only $47,500. { COLORADO-TYPE VIEWS from this hilltop suitable for unique ^ homesite, orchard, vineyard, mature trees and rolling meadow, . stream, 25 special acres. $53,000. \ SCRABBLE-Panoramic views, unique rock formations, nicely ( wooded, 2 tracts, totaling 15 rugged acres. $25,000. , SHENANDOAH NAT. PARK and River Jordan border this 42 acre remote wilderness, pond, wildlife, decrepit house. A unique \ investment you can enjoy. $68,000. i FARMS and FIREWOOD FUTURES: $900/acre and up. ^ YOU MAY FIND ROMANCE or escalloped cabbage at Ma i Bradford's eatery in Flint Hill. ' RAPPALACHIAN HOMES < Washington, Va. , 937-4388 Eves., Wkds. 1 Telemobile: 347-1920 or 825-1847 { ROY WHEEIER RlALTYCOMPANYI P VIRGINIA »»■ KTlUlIrgg WARRENTON VIRGINIA I ICITY-SIHURIAN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY 246 Lee Highway Metro. 703-347-7171 . . . 471-4308 FAUQUIER PROPERTIES Middleburg/Upperville Area - new custom built French Tudor on 25 acres for the discriminating purchaser. $379,000. Brick rambler with country kitchen including fireplace, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, house wired for generator, on 1.8 acres in excellent neighborhood close to Warrenton. $85,950. 102 acre farm, 75 acres clear, 27 wooded, with 7 room house, barns, pond. $159,950with some owner financing available. 77 acres near Hume, mostly wooded with frontage on Rappahannock River. Several building and pond sites. Excellent owner financing at $1500 per acre. RAPPAHANNOCK PROPERTIES 50 acres of mountain land in Scrabble area near Bessie Bell Mountain, has year round stream, building site, hardwoods, and excellent owner financing. $950 per acre. 22.2 acres near Washington, Va. ski area. Mostly open with tremendous views of National Park and Harris Hollow. $2200 per acre. 133 acres with frontage on Covington River. Property includes restorable two story frame house, several outbuildings, lake sites.$199,500 with owner financing available. r"") ter 675-3670 635-4873 347-0541 m REALTOR MW/14NM MM9 MLS