Rappahannock News, October 16, 1980

m circulai PAID CIRCULATION NOW 2,368 RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS 2,101 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 3l8t YEAR, No. 41 USPS 45558C 14 Pagefl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Washington -ir Phone 673-3349 20' —Rappahannock News Photo/Sean KQ pa trick WHITE WALNUT HILL is the Virginia mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. James J\ Kilpatrick, well-known columnist, TV commentator and author. It is one of the homes open for the 24th Annual Rappahannock County House Tour and Dried Flower Sale to be held Saturday and Sunday, October 18 and 19. Tour headquarters and flower salesroom will be in the Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall in historic Washington, Virginia. The popular event is sponsored each year by the Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. Box lunches will be available. Afternoon tea will be served both days of the tour at one of the tour houses. Jack Frost Cooperates On Colors For House Tour The first frost of the season arrived Monday to begin the transformation of the county's hillsides from summer green to the brilliant red. orange, yellow and brown of fall all in time for Rappahannock’s 24th annual house tour and dried flower sale. Houses will be open this weekend, October 18 and 19, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Headquarters for the tour and flower sale sponsored by the Episcopal churchwomen of Bromfield Parish will be the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church in historic Washington. On the tour this year will be White Walnut Hill, mountain home of wellknown newspaper columnist, TV commentator and author James J. Kilpatrick and his wife, sculptor and painter Marie Pietri. Mrs. Kilpatrick’s studio and paintings will be on exhibit as will be the enclosed Fire Assoc. To Meet The Rappahannock County Fire and Rescue Association will hold its October meeting Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Sperryville Rescue building. All members are asked to attend. swimming pool, gardens and grounds of White Walnut Hill. Also open will be the country home of NBC television commentator and news anchorman David Brinkley and his wife. Their house, built in the mid-70s, is of traditional design with a sophisticated adaptation to the 1980s. The third house on the Deadline For Absentee Vote Qualified persons who will not be able to vote on Tuesday, November 4, can make their choices by absentee ballot cast either in person or by mail, according to Rappahannock registrar Ruth Kilby. Those wishing to vote by mail must write or call the registrar at the court house in Washington, 675-3739, before October 18 in order for Mrs. Kilby to send them an application for absentee ballotting. Applications may also be completed and votes cast during the registrar’s normal office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays prior to November 4. The office will also be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, October 25 and November 1, for absentee voting. Farmland Crisis Addressed By PEC B. Powell Harrison, Jr., Chairman of the Board of the Piedmont Environmental Council, announced today that the Board of Directors of the PEC has pledged its resources toward determining measures which will help the farming community in the nine-county region served by PEC to weather its current economic plight. “To put it simply,” said Harrison, “we want the farmer to be able to make a profit, and we want to make the public aware of the whole farm problem.” Although much of Virginia has become urbanized, farming is still Virginia’s major industry, and nationally, the one item of foreign trade which helps toward maintaining a favorable balance of trade for the United States. However, many believe that anywhere from 30 to 50 per cent of Virginia’s farmers are about to give up, driven to the wall by the increasing costs of farming which continually outstrip farming incomes. Comparative figures for farm machinery, for instance, show that a tractor which a few years ago cost from $5,000 to $8,000 now costs a farmer $30,000 to $55,000. Petroleum fuels to operate the machinery have quadrupled in cost, as has the cost of fertilizers and insect sprays. Urban pressures for more and more land for building, and the ever-increasing cost of land, make it difficult for a farmer who is operating at a loss to continue to resist turning over his land for development. According to the latest available figures from the National Agricultural Land Study, 31 million acres of farmland were converted to urban build-up, transportation and water impoundments from 1967 to 1977. In the State of Virginia, about 100,000 acres of farmland are being (Continued on Page 12) our will be Millwood (circa. 1839), the home of gifted guilder and restorer Jon B. Morgan. Furnished in early American antiques, Millwood is acclaimed as one of the finest examples of authentic rural colonial restorations in the state. In addition, house tourers may visit Mt. Salem Church, recently added to both the state and national register of historic landmarks, and in Washington, the county library, historial society building and Trinity Church. Box lunches will be available at Trinity Church and afternoon tea will be served at Millwood on both days of the tour. Housing Starts Decline By 67% The number of housing units authorized during the third quarter of 1980 in Rappahannock County declined 66 per cent compared to the same period of 1979. During July, August and September of this year/ six housing units were approved compared to 18 during the same period of the past year. Rappahannock showed the greatest decline among the five counties in the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District. The number of housing units approved in Culpeper County dropped by 19 per cent during 1980’s third quarter while Fauquier, Madison and Orange showed increases in housing starts of 13 per cent, nine percent and 36 per cent respectively. The total number of housing units authorized in ttyt planning district by local building officials during the third quarter of 1980 increased five per cent in comparison with the same period of 1979. For the first nine months of 1980, however, approved housing units total 623, a 21.5 per cent decline from the 794 units authorized during the first nine months of 1979. Belfry To Be Home For WVFD’s Siren By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Instead of bats, Washington will soon have a siren in the belfry of its new town hall, a move that will probably save the community several thousand dollars. At last Wednesday's meeting, mayor Newbill Miller asked the council to consider housing the Washington Volunteer Fire Department’s siren in the belfry of the former church on Gay Street, the building which officially became the new town hall on October 6. The siren now sits on the roof of the old town hall which was traded two months ago to Washington attorneys Peter and Sharon Luke for the church. Since the Lukes plan to remodel the structure into law offices, the siren must be moved and according to fire department personnel, their partially constructed fire hall outside of town is not capable of supporting the siren’s weight. Neither is the elevation there high enough for the siren to be heard well in town, the firemen maintained. In response to a request from the financially strapped volunteer fire company, the council agreed last month to pay for relocating the siren and initially planned to mount the alarm system on a steel tower to be erected at the rear of the town’s monument lot next door to the new town hall. Estimates on cost of the tower, reinforced concrete supports, electrical work to connect three-phase power to the siren and transfer of equipment totalled approximately $4,500. On Wednesday, Miller raised the possibility ot Too Late For 1981 Land Use The supervisors’ direction to the county planning commission, asking the planners to study and draft a land use taxation ordinance, came too late to allow tax benefits for Rappahannock landowners in the coming year. According to commissioner of revenue Merle Scoggin, a local ordinance setting up use value taxation needed to be passed prior to July 1, 1980, in order for tax relief to be reflected in the bills that will go out to landowners in 1981. The same deadline applies to use value taxation in an agriculture and forestal district: the district must have been created prior to July 1, 1980, for qualifying landowners to receive benefits on 1981 tax bills. (The county’s only agriculture and forestal district received approval from the supervisors on Julv 7.) In addition, measures to provide tax relief for the elderly must meet the same deadline. According to the state department of taxation, changes in personal property assessment—dropping household furnishings, farm machinery and livestock from the tax rolls—can still be authorized by the supervisors in time to be effective in 1981. installing the siren in the belfry of the new town hall. With its six by six solid wood posts, the belfry should be structurally capable of supporting the siren, he said. Having the siren inside will protect the alarm system. Miller noted, adding that the belfry is right next to a power source. He also pointed out that the proposed location will avoid the need for erecting an unsightly steel tower. Questioned regarding possible damage to the building's plaster walls from the siren’s vibrations, the mayor maintained that the belfry would be far enough away from the siren for the vibrations to dissipate before reaching the plaster. Brad Fisher added that the siren could also be placed on an antivibration mount. “I think it sounds just ideal," interjected councilwoman Dorothy Hawkins. Miller continued that the only construction required will be addition of two cross beams to hold the siren and its anti-vibration mounting. Taylor Updike pointed out that putting the siren in the belfry will save the town the cost of the steel tower and its concrete supports. “Even if they both cost the same, the belfry would be a better location,” Miller said. The council voted unanimously to authorize the mayor to continue arrangements for relocating the siren in the belfry and requested Fisher, also a member of WVFD, to make sure the new site for the siren meets with approval from the firemen. (Continued on Page 14) I 70nn i\ t) No Uranium Deposits By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock l\cwa Staff Writer Marline Uranium Corporation will not be sending any prospectors with geiger counters to Rappahannock County, according to Mark Fptzer, attorney and lease negotiator for the company which is currently working on mineral leases in the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District. “Our area of interest doesn’t lie within Rappahannock County,” said Fetzer in a telephone interview on Tuesday. He acknowledged, however, that the company has found preliminary indications of uranium deposits in Madison, Orange, Fauquier and Culpeper Counties. Reportedly, 15 year leases for mineral rights have been signed to date on almost 4,000 acres in those jurisdictions. The mineral deposits are the result of a 200 million year old triassic basin, part of an old inland sea, according to Fetzer. “We have preliminary indications of mineralization (in lower, surrounding areas) and it may be possible to find uranium,” he added. As a result of Marline’s interest in the Piedmont region, local governments are scurrying to review zoning ordinances in light of controls on mining. In addition, the Warrenton-based Piedmont Environmental Council is initiating a public education and information program on the potential health and environmental effects of uranium mining. According to Fetzer, the concern over uranium mining is premature. “Any mining is at least five to six years away.” he stated. Fetzer said he expects negotiations on mineral leases to continue for another year. Once Marline finishes that stage of its efforts, the company will begin surveys followed by exploratory drillings. Fetzer described the drillings as six inch wide holes, similar to those for water wells, down which equipment will be dropped to check for uranium. He anticipated that exploration will take three to five years while securing local, state and federal permits and licenses will require an additional three to four years. “We signed 15-year mineral right leases because we expect it to be 10 to 15 years before any mining begins,” Fetzer said. He added (fiat the time could be cut to six years “if everything goes srrfoothly” but added that he anticipates delays since no similar projects have ever been undertaken in this area and because citizen concern over this type of project is great. In regard tc. reports of uranium prospectors in the Sperryville area, Fetzer acknowledged that he’d visited the town but with his wallet out, not his geiger counter. According to Marline’s attorney; he was hunting for bargains rather than mineral deposits and instead of uranium, found an old mug at Fairlawn Antiques. As for rumors of uranium in the Woodville area, Fetzer said Marline representatives had checked out reports and found no evidence of deposits there. Free Legal Help Offered To Poor Free legal assistance to low income individuals, families and groups is now available in the RappahannockRapidan Planning District through the Culpeper branch of Rappahannock Legal Services, Inc. Located at 702 South Main Street, the office will be open to serve clients from Fauquier, Culpeper, Madison. Rappahannock and Orange counties Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., beginning October 30. Rappahannock Legal Services (RLS) is a non-profit corporation staffed by managing attorney William L. Botts III, staff attorney Stephanie Ridder, community resource developer Cinda Happel and managing secretary Charlotte Trout. They will assist eligible clients with a full range of civil cases, including consumer matters (sales, contracts, warranties, garnishments, bankruptcies), employment (discrimination, wage claims, unemployment compensation), administrative appeals (social security, SSI, food stamjjji, welfare, medicaid), housing matters (landlord-tenant, subsidized housing, discrimination, community development), health law issues, educational matters and domestic concerns (divorce, custody, adoption). In addition to assisting low income clients, RLS staff will be implementing community information and education projects to promote preventive law. Rappahannock Legal Services will not handle criminal cases. RLS was formed in 1973 by a concerned group of Fredericksburg attorneys as an attorney referral system. It has since received federal funds from the Legal Services Corporation to provide legal assistance to eligible clients in the RappahannockRapidan Planning District and three other regions. As with most federally funded programs, RLS must determine if an individual is eligible for services, based on income and assets. Eligibility is determined immediately through a simple application procedure conducted face-toface or over the phone. Office of Management and Budget poverty line figures are used in determining eligibility for RLS assistance. In most cases, an eligible applicant will be given an appointment to meet with an attorney. The new Culpeper office will begin accepting clients on October 30. On Tuesday October 28, the RLS staff will hold an open house for the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to meet the community and answer questions about legal services. Refreshments and literature on RLS will be provided. For more information on Rappahannock Legal Services, contact the Culpeper office at 825-3131. Election Poll The Rappahannock News will be conducting an Election Poll next week in time for the October 23 publication. We will employee several pollsters to make calls to Rappahannock voters. These paid workers are only interested in taking a fair sampling of Rappahannock voters (.5 percent). Only numbers and percentages will be published. Please cooperate if you are called. Thank you. a ms n* —Rappahannock News Photo Daphne Hutchinson NEW DEPUTIES sworn in last week with Sheriff W. A. Buntin in the center are (left) Edwin Streapy of Huntly and John Henry Woodward of Castleton. Woodward replaces E.W. Thompson II in the full-time slot. Streapy, a former Alexandria policeman with 22 years law enforcement experience and an expert in fingerprint identification, is a part-time deputy who will assist at special events, particularly high school athletics. 1

Antiques Are Part Of A Dream For Emmett White ft By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Antiques, once the passion of little old ladies who could hold forth for hours on the finer points of greatgrandmother’s bureau, have become the wise man’s hedge against inflation. Antique shops are no longer the special province of the wealthy searching for that perfect piece to finish out a corner in a formal living room. As inflation becomes more and more the robber that banks can’t build a security system to foil, more and more families with a few dollars left over from the monthly grocery bill are putting their savings into furniture. ’’Antiques give you the biggest bang for your dollar," maintained Emmett White, Rappahannock antique dealer, appraiser and selfdescribed ’’pseudo antiquarian” who recently opened a shop in Washington’s Ice House. "For the last five to seven years. all the major periodicals, everything from Ladies Home Journal to Newsweek, have had numerous articles telling Mrs. Housewife and Mr. Businessman to invest in antiques. But nobody believed it until the last year when the auctions went bloody crazy,” according to White. Now, says White, antiques rank ahead of good art, diamonds and real estate as a profitable investment. “The rate at which they’re growing in value, a buyer can even recover any money lost from a mistake,’’ White maintained. The mistake angle is critical for anyone learning the ropes, periods, styles and whorls of antiques, as White has discovered from experience. For a beginner, it’s tricky telling the difference between a table made in 1860 and one produced in 1910. Errors can be expensive but they can also be informative. • White got his education in antiques partially from studying books on the subject and primarily from buying and making mistakes. "There’s no way to learn quicker than by making a financial mistake. It’s real cause for excitement when you make a $500 error,” he chuckled. “Then you study extra hard so you don't make another one of the same kind.” Emmett White has learned his lessons well. As he rattles off the background on a pair of oils of foxhounds done by English animal painter Albert Duke, he’s an art historian. When he describes a chair signed by Wallace Nutting, preacher, artist and cabinet maker “who wrote the bible on antique Sappatiainuick •Neuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $8 50 Outside the U. S. per year $7.00 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.O. Box 631, Warrenton. Va. 22186. QUARTZ t x-J f KC056S I S59.50 Very fashionable. Very inexpensive. We've got the right combination of slim dress elegance, near-perfect quartz timekeeping accuracy, no-winding and terrific value in a vast selection of Pulsar Quartz dress watches. Prices start at $49.50 and the features include sweep second hands, white or gold-tone cases and matching bracelets, leather or lizard straps. See the entire collection today. Pulsar® Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. Layaway Now Daniels WELERS PHONi «39 301 CAST MAIN STREET VIRGINIA 22630 FRONT ROYAL collecting,” the past comes alive. Sitting on, touching or just admiring some of the fine old things in his shop and in the family home and listening to White talk about his passion for antiques, it’s easy to slip back to the times when furniture making was an art instead of an assembly line production. "They're important pieces of antiquity that can never be replaced,” White maintained. “You can reproduce them but it wouldn’t be the same. You won't have the patina, the livability, the grace that comes with age. That can’t be duplicated.’’ California Carving White began his association with antiques in California, an area better known for pop plastic than old cherrywood. He first built and repaired stringed instruments and put together high projection sound systems. "But I loved antiques. I knew 1 couldn’t ever afford to own the finest so I started making copies,” White said. Initially, he worked to satisfy himself, not producing any furniture for sale, but the quality craftsmanship treated an instant market. It was enough to launch a new career. "There were no antique dealers in California except a few who dabbled in western memorabilia so Dorothy and I decided to come east where it all began.” With his wife and son Michael, White moved to Maryland's Eastern Shore and began studying antiques, haunting museums, emptying library shelves of books on antiquities and visiting local shops. His wife Dorothy served as research assistant, filtering information back to Emmett. “She does 99.4 per cent of the reading and then presents the material to me to analyze.” he noted, adding that they have ordered books from all over the U. S. to build up their own specialized library. After a few years in Maryland, the Whites found they preferred the mountains to the seashore and relocated in Rappahannock, where White continued building reproductions and restoring antiques, becoming more and more proficient with the hand tools that he insists on for his work, “I was still just dabbling in antique dealing. Then, over the last four years, 1 realized this was our calling, that I could really do something with it after all the time, money and energy I’d devoted to antiques. I found that more good stuff was being presented to us all the time, that more pieces were —Rappahannock News Photo/Daphne Hutchinson EMMETT WHITE wields his tools with care as he works on a Queen Anne-style chair in his home shop. He uses solely hand tools for restoring and refinishing, eschewing more modern power equipment. Check On Firewood Homeowners should know something about the firewood they buy and the right questions to ask. Mark C. Vodak, Extension forestry specialist at Virginia Tech, said the first thing to do in buying firewood is to determine its type. In general, hardwoods are more desirable than softwoods, because the latter increases creosote build-up due to the larger amounts of resin in them. Softwoods also have a lower heating value than many hardwood species. Heavier hardwoods, such as oak, hickory, beach and ash, have a higher heat value than lighter woods, such as white pine, elm, yellow popular and basswood. Hickory, black locust, apple, white oak and beech are individual species with higher heating values per cord. When buying firewood, it helps to determine how much of the wood is composed of these hardwoods. Firewood is sold by several different measures, so buyers should start comparing prices unless they are sure that each price is for an identical amount of wood, i Firewood most commonly is sold by the cord, face cord and load. A standard cord is Dodsons Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Russell f Dodson of Washington are • the parents of a son, Richard f Allen, bom October 11, 1980, i at University of Virginia t Hospital, Charlottesville. Grandparents of the infant 1 ^ are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullen r and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn k Chaffee, all of Washington. The Comer Shelf Invites you to visit with MR. JAMES J. KILPATRICK on Saturday, October 25th 1:30-3:00 p.m. In our Shop As he autographs copies of his new book a The American South” Corner ft tie If I 102-B N. Main St. ~ulpeper_____ 825-4411 defined as a well-stacked pile of logs measuring eight feet long by four feet wide, by four feet high or approximately 128 cubic feet <8x4x4 feet equals 128 cubic feet). - . A face cord is a pile of logs stacked eight feet long, four feet high and two feet or less in width. A face cord can be translated to cords by multiplying the length of the face cord times its height times its width and dividing the resulting number of cubic feet by 128 cubic feet (LxHxW equals face cord cubic feet divided by 128 cubic feet in 1 standard cord equals no. of cords). A load of firewood depends on the size of the truck and how the wood is loaded. Generally, a pickup load of wood will range from '/« to Vi cord. The third important -question to ask, Vodak said, is the wood “green” or "dry.” Dry wood is preferred over green wood because it contributes less to creosote build-up and yields 12 to 20 percent more heat than green wood. It is recommended that firewood be allowed to dry for six to 12 months before burning, regardless of the species. While it may not always be possible, he said, it will make a difference in the heating value of the wood. Again, prices often reflect whether the wood is green or dry. A buyer usually can expect to pay a little more for dry wood, although, as the demand for firewood increases, prices for green and dry wood can be the same, Vodak said. The largest bat on earth is called a flying fox. Its wingspread may be up to 5 feet TIMBER OWNERS! If you are considering selling your trees, call us. We will handle your j timber sale from start to finish. Our goal is the highest profit for you! Call 743-3270 Thomas ForestryConsultants Rt. 1 Box 314 B Luray, Va. 22835 + + + + North Carolina is the nation's largest furniture, tobacco, brick and textile producer. available for purchase and restoration.” Emmett White furniture maker became Emmett White antique dealer. But he broke into the business an inch at a time. Until three months ago, he dealt only with other dealers, slowly building up an enviable reputation for having quality pieces. Spoiled By Success The word spread. White found himself dogged by believers at local auctions. "Watch what he bids on and then bid higher,” was the word passed around in whispers at sales. “It was very flattering but it was killing me,” he chuckled. “Now I have to get someone to bid for me. 1 was forced into it." He and Dorothy travel to upstate New York, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee—practically anywhere on the East Coast for an auction, “when ever it ap.f pears there’s going to be something very, very good,” he said. If, after an expensive trip, the auction turns out to be a bust. White has other avenues he regularly investigates in a strange town. He first tries other dealers in the area and then barbershops and filling stations. Barbershops and filling stations? The very best places for hot tips, according to White. “I ask if anyone in town’s selling antiques and if there’s anyone around, they know about them in the barbershops and filling stations,” he explained. White doesn’t consider himself an expert on antiques. "An expert is someone who knows more and more about less and less. All the experts I know are scholars. I don’t profess to be an expert, just knowledgeable/’ he explained. First Lesson On Buying Still, he’s more than willing to share what he considers to be the most important lesson in antique collecting. “The antique buyer is a fool if he doesn’t buy from a dealer. It’s much wiser for people to buy from dealers rather than put themselves in jeopardy at an auction or risk buying from a fly-by-night,’’ White maintained. “At an auction, you get caught up in the frenzy of bidding and you have to make up your mind instantaneously. I’ve seen absolute junk go for outstanding prices to unknowledgeable bidders. At a dealer’s, you have all the time in the world to look over a piece. Some of my best buys — financially and quality-wise—have been from dealers.” In addition, said White, the customer negotiates oneon-one with a dealer, eliminating the competition of an auction. And the dickering and chance for a (Continued on Page 4) Rappahannock County HOUSE TOUR and DRIED FLOWER SALE Saturday and Sunday October 18 and 19 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday l 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday r. 3 HOMES OPEN Block Ticket $5.00 Single House $2.00 ~ Tour Headquarters and Flower Salesroom at TRINITY CHURCH PARISH HALL, WASHINGTON, VA. SPONSORED by The Episcopal Church women of Bromfield Parish THE TIME IS NOW Compare the Party Platforms On Major Issues: REPUBLICAN PARTY PLATFORM * Supports a constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget * Supports limiting federal spending to a fixed percentage of G.N.P. * Supports restriction on growth in the number of federal employees * Supports tax incentives, reduction in government regulations on small business and right to work laws to stimulate the U. S. economy to provide more jobs in the private sector * Supports a strong national defense, better pay for military personnell, & peace through strength. * Supports federal income, estate & gift tax reforms: 30% reduction in personal income taxes over three years and estate tax reform for farm families. * Opposes federal gun control laws “The central government should do for the people only those things which they cannot do for themselves.” INFLATION AND GOVERNMENT SPENDING FULL EMPLOYMENT DEFENSE TAX REFORM GUN CONTROL WHAT DO YOU RELIEVE? FOR A CHANGE DEMOCRATIC PARTY PLATFORM — Opposes an amendment requiring a balanced budget — Favors increased government spending —No plank on halting growth in size of federal bureaucracy —Proposes $12 billion dollars in increased deficit spending for public sector employment —Supports passage of SALT II arms limitation despite soviet expansionism —Opposes any reduction now tax —Supports new federal gun control laws “The Democratic party has long stood for an active, responsive, vigorous government.” VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 4th THE TIME IS NOW By Authority of Paul M. Frantz, Treasurer, Republican Party of Rappahannock County

Special Program For Black Women The Rappahannock unit of the American Cancer Society in cooperation with local churchs will sponsor a program aimed at black women and teenagers 12 and older on Thursday, October 30, at Promised Land Baptist Church in Washington. This special presentation on breast self-examination is designed to help women maintain good health as they grow older. Social hour in the dining room of the church will follow the question and answer portion of the 8 p.m. program. According to the American Cancer Society, dangers of cancer have increased for black Americans. Figures from the National Center for Health Statistics show that the cancer incidence rate is higher for blacks than for whites. In the past 25 years, the overall cancer incidence rate for blacks went up eight per cent while for whites it dropped three per cent. During this period, cancer mortality for blacks increased 26 per cent; for whites it rose five per cent. A comparison of the survival of patients diagnosed between 1967 and 1973 demonstrates that more whites than blacks had cancer diagnosed in an early, localized stage when the chance for cure is best. The October 30th program at Promised Land Church is designed to teach black women techniques for breast self-examination. It can be a life-saving lesson since most breast tumors are discovered this way. The lesson is particularly important for black women. Breast cancer in black women has increased by 25 per cent in the last 25 years, bringing the death rate for breast cancer in black American women up one and one-third times higher than 40 years ago. This year, more than 3,000 bl^tck American women will die^f breast cancer—a death rate of 22 per 100,000 which is about the same for white American women. Among Bake Sale -* There will be a bake *ate~sft 1 the Clopton House in . Washington on Saturday, October 18 beginning at 10 a.m. All proceeds will benefit 1 the Rappahannock NAACP branch. Shenandoah Park Visits Up During the month of September this year travel in Shenandoah Park continued to increase from a year ago. Totals for September 1980 were 190,600 as compared to 172,700 for the previous year, a 10.4 percent increase. The 1980 calendar year is also showing an increase with figures quoted at 1,333,100 for 1980 while 1979 totals to date were i,l/i>,UUU. l he percentage increase is 13.4 percent. The maximum temperature at the Big Meadows weather station was 86 degrees while the minimum was 35. Precipitation measured 2.11 inches. It is always with the best intentions that the worst work is done. ++ + + whites, however, 65 per cent survived five years compared to 50 per cent of blacks. The difference is survival rates is attributed primarily to lack of education on early detection. The cancer society program on October 30 will teach participants how to detect breast tumors early when cancer is more treatable. For further information, contact Ms. Rachel Aylor at 987-8118 after 7 p.m. or Ms. Mabel Fletcher at 987-8841 after 6 p.m. SVFD Plans Auction Local businesses have rallied to help Sperryville’s volunteer firemen raise money to repay a loan taken out for much needed equipments repairs. On Saturday, November 1, the Sperryville Emporium and Huey Atkins’ Exxon station will jointly sponsor an auction to- benefit the fire company. Live entertainment from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Emporium grounds will immediately precede the auction with music provided by Bobby Jo and The Touch of Gold from radio station WKCW in Warrenton. Lunch will be served. For the auction scheduled to begin at 2 p.m, the firemen are asking for donations of saleable items. Anyone willing to contribute should contact Huey Atkins at 987-8578, John Eubank, Jr. at 987-8146, Pete Estes at 987-8951, Thomas Baldwin at 987-8240, Gid Clater at 987-8138, Rich Johnson at 987-8179, Charlie Mills at 987-8037, James Leak at 9878088 or Russell Aylor at 9878188. Pick-up of donations can be arranged. Engagement Announced Mrs. Shirley Frye Hitt of Castleton announces the engagement of her daughter Beverly June to Kenneth Wayne Settle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Settle of Rixeyville. Miss Frye is a 1980 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed at Dominion Skating Center in Culpeper. Mr. Settle is a 1978 graduate of Culpeper County High School and .is employed at Fairfax County Highway Department. The wedding is planned for December 14. REALTY WORLD* Am Jt ———— «AUjM mm BUILDING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Question of the year. . . How do you build financial independence by the time you are ready to retire? A lot of people ask themselves this question. . . but only a very few find the answer. In fact, only six out of every 100 persons reaching age 65 have found or will find the answer. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a few years ago, distributed a pie chart. Its figures said that 6 per cent of those 100 persons aged 65 or oyer were financially independent. This chart had a foot note that stated, "five of those six people were financially in*, dependent due to their ownership of real estate". How do you go about building your own independence in this manner? The first step is to buy the property you and your family need to live in. The second step is to purchase another piece of property to build up from. This will be your cornerstone. How do you go about this? Drop into our office and we’ll be glad to discuss it with you. If there is anything we can do to help you in the • field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR, Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Pinafore May Spark Theatre The cast and other persons involved in the production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s HMS Pinafore met recently to discuss the possibility of forming a local theatre group with special emphasis on an annual benefit performance for the Rappahannock County Library. According to library board chairman Mary Jamieson, the three night run of Pinafore on October 2, 3, and 4 cleared between $1,300 and $1,400 for the library. A meeting has been set for Thursday, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the library. Anyone interested in joining tne group or planning to make a contribution to the goals of local theatrical productions is invited to participate in this first organizational session. NAACP Meeting The Rappahannock NAACP Branch will meet Monday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church dining hall in Washington. Important business will be discussed and all members are urged to attend. Christmas Mart The annual Christmas Mart sponsored by the Manassas Art Guild is scheduled for November 15 and 16 at Laws Auction and Antiques on Route 28 at Manassas. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A splendid gathering of artists and craftsmen will display their unique talents for the viewing and shopping pleasure of all. | R*PP«h*nnock News Photo/Daphne Hutchinson CUB OLYMPIANS received a standing ovation at Friday’s awards ceremony for their performance in recent regional games. Marc Wiley (left) won a first place ribbon in the 50 yard dash for ten-year-olds and Joey Eldred (center) won another first place ribbon for sit-ups in the nine year old group. Eric Robinson (right) brought home a fistful of ribbons and the prestigious gold medal for overall achievement among eight-year-olds. The Rappahannock youngsters competed against scouts from nine counties at the games. Revue Tickets Available Due to limited seating at the Mountain Magic Theater, those wishing to attend the 1980 Rappahannock All-Star Revue on Saturday, November 1, should purchase their tickets this week at Nature’s Foods or Sursum Corda School in Washington, or at the Fire House Market in Warrenton. Tickets can also be reserved by calling the school at 675-3237, days. * ' Dub to fast salds.ind an unusually good line-up of talent, tickets may not be available at Ihe door. The talent show is an annual event. Proceeds will ■ benefit the Building Fund or Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center, a nonprofit corporation. Appreciation Service An appreciation service for Ida Jackson who has served in the choir of Shiloh Baptist Church at Woodville for fifty _ years will be held Sunday, October 19, following the regular morning worship.The church expresses * appreciation for her devoted service. CHRISTMAS , PORTRAITS Come in now... Before the holiday rush for your Gift Portraits Nothing is a more treasured gift than a picture. For An Appointment Call 825-1880 ALAN’S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper Applebutter Boiling Saturday At That SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Intersection Routes 211 and 522 in Sperryville An old-fashioned applebutter boiling will be held Saturday, October 18 A QUART OF HOMEMADE APPLEBUTTER will be given FREE to anyone holding a ticket for the Annual House Tour and Dried Flower Sale. Just show your ticket to a cashier at the Emporium and collect your free apple butter either day of the tour, Saturday or Sunday. Black and White VOTE CARTER NOV. 4th By authority of Edward Baity Treas., Rapp’h Democratic Party

-Happaljamuicfe $fruisAn lnd*p«nd*nt Ntwviptr EttabMMd 1877 PuMsfwd Evwy TXuiaday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH C. LATHAM, Executive Editor JOHN T TOLER, General Manager DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON. News Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 6754349 BY MAIL: S7.00 a ynr In Rappahannock snd adjoining counties: $6.50 alyssr elsewhere In the Unitsd Statss BACK COPIES: One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years. $3 each, OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg . Washington, Va. 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m , Mon.-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1980 Zoning Flexibility Last month, the Rappahannock Planning Commission held a public hearing on James P. Miles application to rezone less than (me acre on Route 729 in Estes from agriculture to commercial for a garage and vehicle inspection station. Comments from adjoining landowners at the hearing point out the county's need for conditional zoning, a tool intended to give local government more control and flexibility in land use. No one in the neighborhood is opposed to Jerry Mills running a garage on the land to the rear of his parents’ country store. Neighbors already take their cars to him for repairs at the shop he’s operated for several years. He’s earned a reputation for being one of the county’s best mechanics. Customers say he’s reliable, honest and reasonable and stands by his work. But several of the adjoining landowners are opposed to the rezoning and their opposition is raising a wall between neighbors who are also friends. They are against granting the rezoning because they’re afraid that future owners of the property may use the land in a manner incompatible with the farming and residential area. County ordinances do not allow garages in an agricultural zone with a special use permit, the route suggested by Mills’ neighbors. The only way he can legally operate his garage is to have the land rezoned to commercial. In that zone, auto service stations are a use allowed by right. But once rezoned, pressing and dry cleaning plants, printing plants, commercial dairies, veterinary hospitals and kennels, retail stores, sanitariums, hospitals and pursing homes are just a few of the other uses also allowed by right. The neighbors aren’t worried about what Jerry Mills will do on his commercially zoned land. They care about what future owners may do. It might be too late to alleviate concern over reprecussions of this particular zoning request. The supervisors, however, can take steps to ensure that a similar situation never arises again. The answer is adoption of conditional zoning, a move proposed by former commonwealth attorney George Davis and already taken in Fauquier County and the town of Remington. Under state enabling legislation, local zoning ordinances may provide for a landowner to voluntarily offer to meet reasonable conditions in seeking a rezoning of his land. The proffer must be made in writing prior to the public hearing on the rezoning application. Other criteria set by the state require that the rezoning itself must give rise to the need for the conditions and that the conditions must have a reasonable relation to the rezoning. Conditions may not include a cash contribution to the county or municipality, the mandatory dedication of property for public facilities other than rights-ofway for streets, drainage or sewer and water lines, off site improvements or anything not directly related to physical development of the property. In addition, all conditions must be in conformity with the locality’s comprehensive plan. The requirement for the comprehensive plan was the stumbling block to Rappahannock’s adopting conditional zoning in the past. That block no longer stands in our way. The benefits of conditional zoning can be seat in what happened in Remington last week. The council began its meeting with adoption of a conditional zoning ordinance*just a few words stating that where a rezoning application contains conditions in accord with the Code of Virginia, development or use of the land involved must be in strict accord with the conditions profferred. With this simply worded tool, the Remington town council was next able to approve a' rezoning and still ensure that the property fit in with the neighborhood. The council members okayed a change from business to light industrial - to allow Kin-low Paving Inc. to operate a contractor’s storage yard in addition to a service station the company already had. The unregulated light industrial classification would allow other more intensive uses. Conditions agreed to by the council and Kin-low, however, limited use id a service station and contractor’s yard, required screening with a six-foot fence and set hours of operation. And most importantly, if Kin-low sells its property, the new owners will have to meet the same conditions or seek rezoning themselves. According to Gray Parker, Remington councilman and assistant planner for Fauquier, a zoning ordinance needs nothing else but the amendment Remington adopted before conditional zoning is added to a locality’s box of land use tools. The only other prerequisite is a comprehensive plan. If Rappahannock had that tool, the Mills’ rezoning could be handled in a way to give the landowner what he seeks and still protect the integrity of the neighborhood. It’s time for the county to consider conditional zoning. White Dreams of Antiques (Continued from Page 2) good buy are there in the dealer’s shop or warehouse. “Nine chances out of ten, a dealer will give a little on the original price quoted to a customer,” he added. "A buyer who doesn’t use a dealer is very foolish,” White concluded. The self-described pseudoantiquarian sees a great future for the antique business in Rappahannock County and particularly in Washington. “The town has already taken on a theme—an unplanned, unnegotiated theme—to grow with elegant things: antiques, artisans' wares, fine foods. We need to maintain and improve this theme, to gain importance in people’s eyes so that we attract tourists and travelers,” he maintained. To grab the attention of antique shoppers from the metropolitan area, White would like to see a series of weekend- seminars on antiques offered in town, with classes in the mornings and afternoons left free to comb through shops in Washington and Sperryville. for speakers, he’d like to see experts from the National Gallery and the American Museum of Art talking on American furniture during the first quarter of the 18th century or cut glass from the brilliant period, interspersing the prestigious guests with down home local talent. White daydreams of a feature article in the Washington Post and mention of the county’s still-to-be-organized antique seminars in that newspaper’s Friday weekend section or in Sunday’s magazine. ’’It’s a program that would take more doing than money,” White continued, posing the possibility of having the seminar series sponsored jointly by antique dealers and the Washington Business Council with classes held in the new town hall. "We have resources here that haven’t even been tapped. All we need is one shot in the right place to get everybody pulling together—everybody, not just one person or one group. We all stand to gain tremendously,” he said. White has dreams of a flourishing antique center in Rappahannock County, a center to rival the established markets of Washington, Boston, New York and Charleston with their lion’s share of the business’ major investment pieces. Judging by the antique shop population boom here over the past few years, it’s a dream which may grow into reality. If it does, Emmett White is ready. If it doesn't, he’s still happy. "Young people are starting to buy antiques. They're only buying one or two pieces, not a house full, and maybe they can only afford to buy every other year but they’ve come to realize that mass-produced stuff from the furniture warehouses is going to fall apart. Modem furniture just doesn’t have integrity,” White said. He sees antique buying as a sign of the times. Smiling, White concluded: “We’re coming into another age of elegance.” F&M Bank Report Nine month income for F & M National Corporation was S1.43 million or 85 cents per share, down 10 per cent from the $1.58 million or 94 cents per share for the first nine months of 1979. Third quarter net income was $401 thousand or 24 cents per share, a decline of 26 per cent compared to 1979 figures of $544 thousand or 32 cents per share. As of September 30 deposits w$re $180.6 million, a 4 per cent increase over the $173.7 million recorded for 1979. Net loans were up less than 1 per cent from $127.8 million to $128.1 million and total assets increased four per cent to $205.1 million compared to $197 million. ++++ Happiness is activity. —Aristotle Our Rappahannock Heritage Mountain Magic Cuts Schedule Mountain Magic Cinema in Washington. Va.. has announced the following changes in its fall film schedule: All matinee showings are cancelled until further notice, and after the showing of Rocky 11. which starts Oct. 16, all Thursday showings are cancelled. These changes have been brought on by the high cost of heating the theatre building. Moviegoers are urged to come to the theatre on weekends for the regular showings on Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings. Copies of the Cinema’s winter schedule are available by sending a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to Movies. Washington, Va. 22747. Women Help Women A woman is - somebody’s daughter, somebody’s sister, somebody’s wife (or ex-wife), somebody’s mother or somebody’s widow. Daughters deal with adult responsibilities and parents who are growing older. Sisters work to develop an adult relationship with* siblings while attempting to put to rest the sibling rivalry of the growing up years. Wives face a multitude of decisions such as, should I work, must I work, should my contribution to our marriage be homemaker or career person or possibly both? Wives also face questions of how to be a helpmate without giving up personal identity. Mother is an umbrella word for maid, nurse, chauffeur, social worker and teacher, among others. No woman who is now raising or has already raised children, has to be told that this role of woman is both fulfilling and frustrating. Divorce and remarriage in today’s society have thrust additional roles on women. Different and sometimes non-traditional roles are imposed when marriages end. When a mother’s children are grown, how does she adapt to a now “empty nest”? When a wife becomes a widow, more changes occur and again adjustments must be made. Who would know best the problems that women face? Who can best give support and advice to women having problems? (Men, of course). Women who are dealing with or have resolved “women’s problem” really. Meetings will be held at the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic beginning November 21, with twelve consecutive sessions from 9 a.m. till 10:30. The fee is $2.00 per session. In case of financial hardship an adjustment will be made. Women interested should call the Mental Health Clinic at 675-3329. JINNY BEYER, master of the art of quilting, will be at The Rush River Company in Washington, Va. on Saturday, November 1 to speak on quiltmaking in America. The internationally known teacher, lecturer and author will speak on quilting at 1 p.m., but will be at Rush River from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. that day. Those interested should bring their antique auilts for discussion and dating. Beyer has recently published a second book. The Quilter’s Album of Blocks and Borders, which will be available. Her first book, Patchwork Patterns, is in its fourth printing and has been translated and published in Japan. She will be autographing both publications and will have examples of her work on display. k Letters To The Editor The Week Of The Nurse To the editor: This being the Week of the Nurse in Virginia, we would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Frances Thornton, our Public Health Nurse. Mrs. Thornton goes beyond the call of duty to help the students in our school. It is a pleasure to work with such a dedicated person. Rappahannock County and the Rappahannock Schools are indeed fortunate to have the services of Mrs. Thornton so readily and cheerfully available. GRAHAM F. SPENCER PRINCIPAL MARGARITA S. PIPER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Thank You To the editor: The Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock Farm Show Board would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation for the excellent coverage you gave to the Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock Farm Show which was held July 24-28, 1980. This coverage throughout the entire Farm Show helped to make it a great success. Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock Farm Show Board Assistance Acknowledged To the editor: The observance of National Newspaper Week—October 12-18—prompts us to gratefully acknowledge your assistance in helping us to disseminate information on veterans benefits throughout the State of Virginia. Our continuing endeavor is to provide up-to-date information to the 661,000 veterans who reside in Virginia. By adding their families to this number we are attempting to reach well over two million people, or nearly half of the state population. Little of the Veterans Administration’s mission and ' accomplishments would be apparent to the general public were it not for the vital assistance of public-spirited daily and weekly newspapers. We sincerely appreciate the very valuable contributions you have made in keeping the public informed of the various programs administered by this regional office. W. H. HIGHFILL, JR. director —Rappahannock Newt Photo/Dap' n* Hutch in aon ORIENTAL THROW RUGS are the only brand new items in Emmett White’s ice house shop. Everything else stocked by the pseudo-antiquarian is antique or at least old. “Antique is a very loosely used word. If it’s 100 years old, most people think it qualifies as an antique. The U.S. Custom’s Service lets you ship in foreign antiques duty-free if they were made before 1820. So anything made before 1820 is an antique to me. After that, it’s just a very old piece! ” 1 he Little Fox 1^* /*/'////S/M

Autumn Foliage And Antiques After admiring the homes on the house tour and the dried flowers offered for sale by the ladies of the Episcopal Church, plan to sample some Rappahannock apples, enjoy the mountain scenery, and visit these fine antique stores. If you’ve run out of time for today, save this page to use as a directory for a future trip to beautiful Rappahannock County. The Country Store of Washington The Country Store is in the center of the town of Washington next to The Inn. It offers a variety of small gift items as well as fine crafts and antiques. Candy Coombs, the proprietor, has just bought several fine old cupboards which she uses for display but which are also for sale. Antiques at Candy's store are mostly country pieces of fine craftsmanship. The Country Store is open Wednesday and Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.; and Sunday: 12:00 N - 6:00 p.m. Washington House of Reproductions Fran and Charles Eldred own and manage the Washington House of Reproductions, across the street and around the comer from The Inn. The Eldreds specialize in restoring and copying old lighting systems and in custom lighting design. They also strip nickel plating and sell glassware, china, craft items, gifts, candy and antique furniture. The Washington House of Reproductions is open Wednesday - Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Jenkins Auction House On the corner of Gay Street you will find John Walker Jenkins Auction Openlng Friday Night INDOOR Turkey Shoots ivory Friday A Saturday Night iaaaBpHMMaaH “TOP TURKEY SHOOTER” v Engraved Trophy | win be awarded to the person winning ' most rounds m a 4-week period. Be There! | He ah ova gw or aeepoe. Benefit of Virginia Hone Show Association. •Ojntm •Tatevinoni •dock* •fU£o4 •Chop* oftooot SHOWDAY FARM V4 niU pm! Winatoa on 522 Sooth. Call 825-8960 NOTICE Pursuant to Section 15.1-431 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will consider the application of James P. Mills for an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County and, in particular, to rezone a portion of his property, containing approximately one acre of land located between the Thornton River and Route 729, being a small portion of Tax Map Number 52-13, from Agriculture to General Business or Commercial, on November 3, 1980 at 10:00 o’clock P.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to use his said property for an auto service station including a state inspection station. The aforesaid amendment and application are available for public examination at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p4m< Monday through Friday. All persons affected by the aforesaid amendment may appear at this hearing to present their views. This notice should be construed as a notice of intention to adopt the aforesaid amendment. Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County by: Diane Bruce, Clerk House. Jenkins sells a huge assortment of furniture, knick-knacks, appliances and old glass in addition to his regular auction sales. The furniture ranges from barely used to antique pieces, and there’s something there for every taste and pocketbook. The Auction House is open Monday through Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; Sunday: 10:00 - 3:00 p.m. Washington Antiques Bill Kelly’s log house next to the Black Kettle Restaurant and Motel is crammed full of small collectibles and antiques. Weekend shoppers looking for something out of the ordinary can choose from a wide range: inexpensive items beginning^ at 25 cents and including old pictures, tools, china, bottles, glassware, hand-made lace and crocheted doilies to fine pieces of southern primitive antique furniture. Washington Antiques is open from Thursday to Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sperryviile Emporium Your first stop in Sperryviile will be the Sperryviile Emporium, a huge old school house filled with pottery, crafts, gifts, food, and furniture. The folks at the Emporium are boiling apple butter on Saturday. Stop by there anytime on Saturday or Sunday and present them with your house tour ticket and you will receive a free jar of apple butter. Fairlawn Antiques A short drive from Washington toward the mountains along Route 211 will take you to Sperryviile, a little community rich in both apples and antiques. Fairlawn Antiques is at the comer of Route 522 and 211. There you will find room after room of furniture, china, crystal, porcelain and painting. This large collection of antiques has spilled out of the huge old house and fills the big barn and old slave quarters on the property. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Steve DeMent own Fairlawn, and they can be found there seven days a week. If by any chance you find them closed, they will gladly open up for antique lovers. The Corner Store From Fairlawn continue to the heart of Sperryville and there at the corner you will find the Corner Store. Wilson Burke and Randolph Gater are known locally for their fine beef, but they also have a side room filled with antiques and used furniture. The Corner Store is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day. White House Antiques Right next to the Comer Store is White House Antiques, owned by Roger Hayes. Mr. Hayes has filled a large old house with antiques, china, glassware and accessories-eight rooms in all. White House Antiques is open all day on weekends. Apple Tree Cottage Antiques Past White House Antiques on Route 1001, between the Sperryville post office and the bridge, you will come to Apple Tree Cottage Antiques. Mike and Nancy Wyman have furnished a very interesting old home with antique furniture, china, glassware and crystal. They are open every weekend. Cardinal Antiques Across the way you will find Cardinal Antiques, owned by Joseph and Josephine Borkowski. They offer a selection of handpainted china as well as a large selection of antique furniture. Cardinal Antiques is open all day on weekends. Faith Mountain Antiques and Herbs At Faith Mountain, in the middle of the block, Cherie and Martin Woodard have combined an interest in herbs with a love of antiques. Here you can buy herb plants, herb teas, ceramic spice and herb jars, homemade jellies and herb vinegars. Enjoy the pleasant fragrance of Faith ] Mountain while you admire Rappahannock Ncwa Photo/Daphne Hatchinaoo THE HUNGRY DOG CHURNED THE BUTTER with the old dog churn Elmer Atkins has at his Sperryville antique shop. Elmer points to where the pork chop was tied to entice man’s best friend to keep walking on the tread mill that sent the churn round and round. Folklore Society Will Meet The Shenandoah Valley Folklore Society will conduct its Fall meeting on Thursday *Z7j£e ^WfiLts. <£fiofi, One. fTk Selected Group of' Ladies’ Fall Sportswear for example: Ml. 16.00 SPECIAL 12.50 M|. 00.00 SPECIAL 49.00 M|. 02.00 SPECIAL 73.50 VT [ •Blazers 1 • Blouses •Skirts •Slacks CNtl evening, October 16, 1980, at The Barn in Egypt Bend Estates near Luray. Activities will begin with an apple cider social at 6:00 p.m. followed by a 6:30 p.m. country-style dinner, available by reservation. The program for the evening features a presentation entitled “Songs and Stories of Steam Railroading” by Paul Shue. This will include materials dealing with the folklore. I both spoken and sung, j surrounding train wrecks i from the 1890’s with emphasis on the C & O Line primarily within Virginia and West Virginia. Folklore Society members will continue their tradition of bringing personal items of Valley fblklife for display and of sharing traditional folktales and songs during the meeting. IftRKS NATURAL ADVENTURE CLOSE TO HOME the antique furniture, china, silver, porcelain, prints, crocks and mirrors that the Woodards have collected. Faith Mountain is open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every day except Tuesday. Elmer’s 66 and Antiques After leaving Faith Mountain, head west on Route 211 and you will find the gas station and antique store of Elmer Atkins and his wife. This time of year finds the Atkins’ very busy as they also operate the local cider mill. But they will be glad to take the time to show you their wide selection of antique furniture. They specialize in large Victorian pieces, many of them with marble tops. Country Manor Gift Shop Fill up with gas at Elmer’s and continue west along 211. You’ll be sure to notice Country Manor, a huge new building crammed full of mountain crafts, baskets, brooms, butter churns, walking sticks and canes, and antique furniture and copperware. Phyllis and James Swindler own and operate Country Manor, and they can be found there from 8:30-6:30 on weekdays and from 8:30 to 7:30 on weekends. Thornton Gap Country Store and Antiques The Swindlers also own a restored cabin a little east of Country Manor, and here they have displayed their finest Appalachian crafts and antiques. Browse around this beautiful little cabin and enjoy the selection of quilts, baskets, rugs and country furniture. The Swindlers and their children open the cabin on weekends or by appointment. B & E Antiques *nd Used Furniture Take, the scenic Fodderstack Road north of Washington to Flint Hill this weekend and you will be able to attend the grand opening of a new antique business there. B & E Antiques, just opened by Ed Foster, is celebrating by awarding a door prize to one of its first customers. B & E is offering cut crystal as well as oak furniture, including an antique icebox. They also have a selection of used furniture for sale. They’re open from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. (W futppaqannock «euia Sasiiington. Va. 22747 ^stdwe'K' tjfyefwty, £/a/on Amissville—Open 6 days a week E venings by appointment GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL Permanent waves—Reg. $25—Now $15 Mon., Tues. & Wed. only thru Oct. 29 Meet Mrs. Paula Harrup, experienced owner and operator for 15 years Call 937-4070 or 937-5432 Enjoy the beautiful countryside and include these excellent antique shops in your travel plans. —^ — FAITH MOUNTAIN j ;|j HERBS & ANTIQUES || i m : K ) ' — ! 703/987-8824 ! ' Cheri A Martin | Woodard 1 Box 386 I SperryviUe, Va. 22740 Across From ! | the SperryviUe Post Office j Phon*: 703-987-8032 2 mil** w**t of Sporryvill* THORNTON CAP COUNTRY STORE AND ANTIQUES Jim & Phyllis Swindler Thornton Gop Pik* Pout* 211 Sporryvill*. Vo. 22740 J FINE CHINA fINE FURNITURE 1 D PAIRLAWN ^ANTIQUES OPUS T/A WASHINGTON ANTIQUES box as* William T. Killy WASHINGTON) VA. 11747 70S M7-S141 at fur ■»i jh «: if » re: u Ml on* 0 Rout* 211 Sparry*III*, V*. 22740 1 < cB«di SpMsq CotpotobM t/a Country Manor Gift Shop 3 MILES EAST OF SKYLINE DRIVE JAMIS L SWINDLE! Protidonl PMYLUS A. SWINDLE! Associate lOBOl I COUNTRY STOREof Washington, Virginia Antiques, Crafts A. Country Items Wed.-Thurs. 10a.m.-4p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10a.m.-9p.m. Sun. 12 noon-6 p.m. . K fmm >0C ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD IA HI I Oil m 1 Elmer’s 66 & Antiques ANTIOUCS AND USED FURNITURE ROUTE 211 - WEST , Phones (703) 987-6355 987-8374 SFCNRWIU.C. VA 22740 yvaslum^ton &£ouss oj &'\ejbToaudw7is ♦ Designs in CujtoH Lijh'ftwj S by Ch*rfcf Eldred W-ttb;^, Va. 22747 (703) 675-3385 ♦ Rebuilding & CouverjMN of Old L<ui^i g Saturday & Sunday, October 18th & 19th B ft E Antiques ft Used Furniture From 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Rt. 522, Flint Hill, Va. •Cut Crystal •Good Clean Used Furniture •Modern Bedroom Suite •Antique Icebox •Lots of Oak Furniture We have A Lot Of Fine Pieces And A Large Variety Of Items To Choose From. COME AND VISIT US

GILLIAM LUMBER CO The values ore ripe and yours for the pickin’... so come on down and reap buys by the bushel! Don’t wait! PRIZES VALUED OVER *1,500 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! /k r Many Unadvartlaad Specials Throughout Tho Store } Prices Effective October 16, 17, 18, 1980 ALL PRICES CASH A CARRY STORE HOURS FOR THIS SALE THURSDAY A FRIDAY OCT. lSth A 17th 7:00 AJW. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 18th 7:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. FREE^ COFFEE-COKES COOKIES n YARDSTICKS 0; MAGIGRIPS Ty (In individual poly bags) LOLLIPOPS THURS., FBI., SATURDAY t Come in and Register for Free Prizes to be given away on Saturday, October 18, 1980 No Purchase Necessaryyou do not need to be present to win. GRAND PRIZES l®t. KVB 42" Tropic Gold Vanity 2nd No 107* Light Fixture 3rd—10 pcs. 4'*8r-5/32" Real Wood Print Paneling (customer's cholca) 4th—0 pea. 4'a8' -1/4" Maaonlta Prairie Woods Paneling (customer's choice) 5th—1 20' Aluminum Ex tone Ion Ladder 6th—1 White Self-Storing Storm door Bias 32"x60" or 36"s60" 7th—4 Cartona No. 954 or No. 667 Kentlle Floor Tile (cuetomer'e choice) 6th—1 pc. Bendtx Unfinished Furniture, (cheat of drawers) 9th—5 5-gal Cane Plaetlc Roof Cement 10th—1 Black 6 Decker No 7000 Router 11th—1 160* Coll 4" Plastic Tubing (solid or perforated) 12th—4 geNone No 100 Series Blue Ridge 13th—1 Black 6 Decker No 8205 Oraaa Trimmer 14lh—1 6000 Personal Shower 15th—1 ORU-54 OIMapie Reflniehed Kit 15»h—1 Top Flue Chimney Cap (choice of 5 a lass. 6"x6" thru 12"*16" 17th—1 Portable Barbecue 18th— 1 Saw Buck 19th—1 SHver Dleh 20th—1 No 6600 Kitchen Faucet w/Spray 21 •»—1 Decorator Electric Clock 22nd—1 No 99345 6 pc. Steak Knife Set 23rd 1 No 107C Tacker and One Bos S107 Staples 34th—1 Power Tool/Power Unit Electrical 25th—1 No 06117 167 14"i4" Trowel —1 1® Dlrl Demon A Eiltnilon handle 27 th—1 24 Laval 28th—2 No- 2922 2 Saab Brushes 29th—2 No- 2922 2 Saah Brushes 30th— 2 No. 2922 2 Saah Bruahaa 31 at—2 No 2922 2' Saah Bruahaa 32nd—2 No. 2922 2 Saah Bruahaa 33rd—2 No 2922 2 Saah Bruahaa 34th—2 Cana Safe-T-Flue 35th—2 Cana of Safe-T-Flue 36th—2 Cana Safa-T-Flua 37th—1 gallon Mist Green Interior Paint 38th—2 Sets No PV-S57 White Vinyl Jamb-Up Door Weatherstripping 39th—2 Seta No PV 557 White Vinyl Jamb-Up Door Weather at ripping 40th—2 Seta No. PV 557 White Vinyl Jamb-Up Door Weal here trtpptrvg 41 at—2 Seta No. PV-557 White Vinyl Jamb-Up Door Weathers!ripping 42nd—2 Sale No. PV-557 While Vinyl Jamb-Up Door Weathers!ripping ♦3rd— 1 921 K US3-BB 921 Lock 44th—1 2S-*> Blt-Ory 45th—1 5209 E vereedy Lantern 46th— 1 Plastic Gas Storage can 47th—1 Plastic Gas Storage can 48th—2 Pr XL24 Super Shelf Brackets 49th— 2 Pr XL 24 Super Shelf Brackets 30th—2 Pr XL24 Super Shelf Brackets 31st—2 Pr XL24 Super Shelf Brackets 32nd— 2 Pr XL24 Super Shelf Brackets 33rd—1 4 i8 Flea-Dryer Vent Kit 34th—1 t il Flei-Dryer Vent Kit utner items too numerous to mention. 2”x4”-8’ <••") Economy ^ Not Soloctod, As Is 99C (92 5/8”)Procutc Prsmium Sprues Only 8429 Only *13* imisij ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS (Hou—hold) •71.*6 Sal* HI* $53” *66” *84« „_ ». M.ar Common.II f ISO •mjo. Aluminum Spartan STEP LADDERS 4-Ft. R«fl. $29.95 $2195 _ „ R»fl. Sate 5*Ft.$33.50 *24** ®-Ft.$39.50 *2$** . , •' «*d 10- In Stock *-*t Wood Slop Loddor. *32.M *24 •• Prtnura Treated PINE LUMBER .40 — Can ba uaad abova rot, dacay I li or below ground. Raalata 2"x4”-8* . 2”x4”-10' 2., x4,,-12’ 2”x6”-8’. 2”x6,,-10’ 2”x6#-12* 2., x6,,-16* 4”x4”-8\ 4”x4”-10’, 4”x4,,-12’, Rag. $2.50 . 3.20 3.95 3.85 4.70 6.25 8.60 4.99 6.40 8.25 TRUCKLOAD SALS PANELING Sala $1.95 2.25 3.20 3.25 4.25 5.50 6.95 3.99 5.50 6.75 BUY PANELING OFF THE TRUCK! 4tx«,-5/32” Bungalow-Spring Oak, Summer Oak, Tanbaik Hickory. Aery-Tuff Paean Design . Millplank Coffaa Oak Veneer .. Mlllplank Ginger Birch Vanaar. Capa Coral White. 4,x$'-1/4” SALE .. 3N . *••• . »1©» .»10** $10™ Vista Maple (HardboanJ Back) Vlata-Naw Cut Cedar (Hardboard Back).. Middleton Place. sgss $•*• • 1J7S PANELING CLOSEOUT! RRST COME FIRST SERVED-LIMITED SUPPLY 4,x8,-S/32” Midwest Medium Birch Terrace III Light Birch. Townhall Promenade. Oceanmiat (Aqua Green, Blue Hasa. Sand White)... Susqushana Whitewater... Terrace II Sherwood Oak . Heatherhlll Western Cedar 4,x8,-5/32” Oak Leal Silver (1/8”) (Hardboard Beck). Plank tone Lauan. Cottage Saddle Tan ... Oakgrove Shoreline_ Centennial Rlvervlew .. Cinnamon Birch. Patriot Constitution_ Spectrum Light Design. Acry-Tuff Hickory. 4’x8'-l 1/4” SWSZ:9?**!?:. Valiev Forge Bitch, nalaaance _ _ Tuacany Chandlers Pine. Brick Design. Reg. . $10.25 .. 10.75 .. 10.50 SALE • •» •» l« 11.50 •» 11.99 9— 11.99 9** 12.75 10™ Bog. SALE $ $.99 $ SJ| . 8.49 4.95 . 11.49 9.49 . 11.49 9.49 . 1230 9.99 . 1230 9.99 . 1230 939 . 11.95 939 . 1235 939 $12.75 S19.7S 13.99 1130 1630 1S.9S 17.25 1430 1835 1S3S 18.25 1S3S Velva-hue Interior Latex Flat Wall Finish First quality • High hiding •nomi • Washabls Fast drying • Easy to usa • No toxic fumas Non-flammabla a Claan up tools with soap A watar a Orias to a valvaty smooth glara-fraa finish a Dasignar aaiaction of stock colors. Rag. $11.40 Acrylic Latex. Low Sheen House Paint a Pramium Quality a Durabla tough acrylic finish a Fast-drying a Saif-priming a Easy to • Colorfast a No toxic fumas a Non-flammabla a Claan up tools with soap a watar. Baautiful choica of stock colors. Rag. 17.18 Interior House Paint No. 180 Sarlas (Latax) Rfg. $0.30 Qal. $$20 No. L-600 Sariao (Sami-Qioas Latax) Rag. $17.62 gal.j. Whlta Extarior No. 2 Whita Fanca Paint (Latax) Rag. $11.25 gal. No. 60-A (Latax) Rag. $15.88 gal. No. 970 (Latax) Rag. $18.75 gal. No. 700 Sarlas (Oil Bass) Rag. $20.48 gal.».... No 724 Graan (Oil Baaa) Rag. $23.25 gal. . No. 955 (Oil Baaa) Rag. $23.62 gal. Masonary (Intarfor/Extarior) No. 200 Sarlas Latax Rag. $13.88 gal. No. 550 Sarlas Latax Porch A Patio Paint Rsa. $17.02 eal. No. 500 Sarlas Alkyd Porch A Back Enamai Rag. $17.32 gal. No. 524 Boston Graan Alkyd Porch A Dock Enamai Rag. $20.62 gal. $1322 $1175 $140$ $1535 $1745 $1770 $104$ $1J75 $12$$ $1545 515 Commerce Avenue Front Royal, Va. (On the By-pass) PARTICLE BOARD 4'x8'-5/S" • kfaal for do-lt-youraalf profacta, a halving, undarlaymant for floor covarlna. a Economically Prlcad SALE I4®f PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING 5/8"x12"-8 FI. *170 Textured III PINE SIDING Rough Sawn, Grooved 4” on center. atk *15 Yellow Pine SHEATHING PLYWOOD 4,x8’-1/2" Agency Grade 4,x8,-5/8,, 4’x8’-3/8” SALE $72® SALE ®82® SALE $1147 (INSULATING IMPREGNATED SHEATHING I 4'x8’-1/2” $245 Sheet For Exterior Use Airtborlnd Dealer VIRGINIAN Weedsteves A ■ Fireplace Inserts Every Virginian Faaturaa: • Jop mounted heat aachangar for maximum hoot output • Blower force* *,000 cubic toot of healed air par hour • 23*LV*" **■*• •**•* *toaa. coat Iron door*, firebrick lining, and handy cookinQ aurfaco. a 5 year warranty. 1 year blower warranty, a Can be uaad aa a cook atove; thto further reduceo your costs. MODEL NO. 104 22”Wx24”Hx26 1/2*’ 0 Rag. $499 MODEL NO. 102 Fra# Standing Top Fluo A Back Fluo 32”Wx27 3/SHx2S 1/2”D Rag. $599 SALE *399 MODEL NO. 102 Flroplace Inaort 33"Wx23"Hx26 1/2*’D Rag. $659 SALE PRICE INCLUDES BLOWER Shrouds for firaplaca Inserts, screens for i ov.*Vand oth#r wood #tov® accessories in stock. Manufacturer’s representative will be in _oei^showroom on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1980. COME SEE HOW IT’S DONE FAMILY PROJECT—SALE PRICEFREE REFRESHMENTS-BRING THE KIDSI ui Duagti Dam a xs No. 90t0 Kit Rag. $240. Standard "Lll" Rad Bam rxrxr Rag. $250. “Lir* Budgat Bam S'xirxr Na $000 Kit a Ha 9003 Extandar KH Rag. $312.. "Lll" Shad 4'xr Na KB 200 KH a Na KB201 Styling KH. Rag. $275 . "Lir Carriaga Houaa 8'x8' Na 8060 Kit. Rag. $330. All oI tha abova pricad no floor. 3/1 $22500 $23700 $290°o $25500 *30500 aiding.

OCTOBERFEST OF VALUES STORM DOORS No. 550 (Feathor-Lite) or Falcon 1”, Mill finish, prehung, selfstoring. tempered glass. Sizes: 30”x80". 32"x80". 36"x80" «*°7s $4850 S,Z6S 32"«80 -. 36 x80 Refl- $68.50 ^eMc7®s(sF**'^r'U'®) » Deluxe . 9'ass. buok' P^hung. ,emperJ SlZ6S “"*80". 36 x80 Re0- $69.95 C^sbucK with tempereSCans9s6r"h(Un9 Wh^ S'«s32"xS0' ReO- $74.95 $0 ^ yg On 1 1/4.. "®L°SEOUT --- Ser COto,*d' Cro**b“cK Silef a£"'8g°'a Rm and Black r®9* $74.95 *4795 INTERIOR LAUAN DOORS Hollow Core 1 3/8" 2’-0”x6’-8’’ &*• $1295 Rag. Sal# ^6.75 r $13.99 2,-8"x6,-8” $17.25 $14.50 DELUXE VINYL FOLDING DOORS COLORS No 912 Dark Walnut. 913 Driftwood. 925 Castilian Oak. 960 Fruitwood R*a. No. 6027 WxW.S21.25 No. 8028 36"x80”. 24.95 No. 8029 48”x80". 34.95 $16.95 20.75 28.95 GYPSUM BOARD (Wall Board. Shaat Rock) 4’x8’“3/8” >310 s—, 4,x8’-1/2” $3» Sh~, CASH * CARRY ONLY SHOWERMATE _TUB KIT Easy To Install, Take It Home With You. • Manufactured from tough, non-porous waterproof resins • Adjusts to tub alcoves 40-62 inches wide, and 28-32 inches deep Colors: T-111W, White; T-113CG. complementary Gold; T-114 CB. Complementary Blue a. tar $64>5 T-103 QM, Gold Travartlna Marbta fib “"Z” *7395 PREHNISHED VANITY Walnut Brown Woodgraln Finlah 3 a4M*2i" S% *4075 $11 wh’“'“*$ua$43$o iwe.tM.rs Energy-Saving Insulation 7 ADVANTAGES: • Labor Saving a Full Insulation Valua a Dlmansional Stability a Sag Raslstant DOUBLE HUNG WOOD WINDOW UNITS 4 5/8" Jamb (2/2) 4 Horizontal Lites 2 -0"x3 -2" Reg. $37.99 $3199 2’-4"x3,-2’* . 2, -6”x3'-2" . 3, -0”k3,-2" . 2,-0,,x3-10" 2'-4"x3,-10”. 2,-8"x3’-10" Rag. Sale ,.$39.95 $33.95 . 41.95 35.9S .. 46.95 39.95 .. $42.25 $36.25 ... 43.95 37.95 .. 45.95 39.95 .. 50.95 44.95 TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Size In Stock: 24”x39” 28”x39" 32”x39” 36"k39" Reg. $22.9S 24”x47” 28,,x47” 32”x47” 36”x47” 24’’x55” 28"x55” 32”x55” 38’x55” ^ V* . .. 'r. SAVE* *4*rWr * During this 3-Day Sala. non-standard aizaa up to 100 united Inc has can ba ordarad at a coat of $24.50 (Regularly $27.50). Windows . ovar 100 unitad Inchas can ba ordarad at a slightly higher price. Standard and non-standard aizaa up to 100 unitad Inc he a in white atorm windows can ba ordarad. and prices quoted upon request SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS With Screen 5/8" glazed, tempered, insulated glass. 4" iamb. 6 -0 x6'-8 Rag. $210.95 White Finish.. Bronze Finish $159 Mill Finish Rag. Sals $217.95 >170 $217.95 $175 DISCONTINUED DIAMOND F LIGHT FIXTURES 60% OFF Regular Prlca ALL OTHER DIAMOND F LIGHT FIXTURES 25% OFF Jir^bird Fireplace Heating Systems Turn* »•** met! MikM llruplacu mi« atlacltva lor Matin*. FIREBIRD I (ho 74, Flva 2" diamatar tub** — 16 wtda * IB” d*tp ■ oaug*. 21" 23" hiiflh. $2450 FIREBIRD II (HL78) For amallar llraplacaa and hoatolators. Fl*a 1 1/2’j diamatar tubaa - 16 flauga. 21" wlda x 16" daap ■ 19 1/2 ' high. SUPER FIREBIRD -»»| DISPENSER (HS7S> Six 2” diamatar tubaa - 14 gauga with braaa platad capa and air acoop with ahut-off. 25 1/2” wida a 16" daap a 23 high. $7455 ARROW LOCK SETS Passage No. 602 Privacy No. 603 £•& M99 Bathroom No. 604 R«g. $6.50 Entrance No. 600 R«g. $10.95 $895 SHOWER ICLOSURES Two-Door 3/15" Tomporod Cloor QIom Opordwg Sin *r«ir H *50** |SAVE $7418 Na 90S. Tomporod Olooo $5380 CLOSEOUT No. P158 Two-Door, Satin anodized finish, clear styrene. Reg. $30.09 ^2 7 ® ® Mlaml-Caray MEDICINE CABINET CRW-300-10 Ovarall 81m 16-1/4"x23-1/4" !■ *4-15/16" Rag. $24.50 *18*® 4’x8’-1/8” STANDARD HARDBOARD SALE *2" CULTURED MARBLE VANITY TOPS 22ux25” Sovoral Colors To Chooso From £& $64°° CLOSEOUT On 22" >28" Mofctad One Pises nbergleae VANITY TOPS Gold & Green AeQ.S2S.SS .. Gold/White Marbelized Aeg.$32.50 .. $22*« *2371 M-100 Moldod Composition TOILET SEATS <649 Wood Enamel finish, 5 colors to choose from: white, green, avocado, gold. blue. * : * > MVIlSjU FIBERGLASS INSULATION SOLD OFF THE TRUCK IN OUR PARKING LOT ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th INSULATION (Unfacad) INSULATION irr13C * — •q.ft. roN ■ W*Q-»t ?&iie « ?;■- I3X- — jjp-ISc^s iq.ft.na I U-*7121c«jr*10M 21c-^*157« 22c..«*1077 r«ir « KRAFT r«a" 7*m i OR range hoods By Mlaml-Caroy No. RH2030, Ductod, 30" Rang# Hood White. Coffee. Avocado. Harvest Wheat, Almond. Reg. $45.95 SAVE $10.20 No. RH 2130, Ductloaa 30" Rango Hood Same colors as above. Reg. $47.85 SAVE $10.00 KITCHEN CABINETS By MARSH THE THRIFTY KITCHEN. Our custom designed Marsh kitchens oflwjl* most efficient arrangements w*h a age and counter space You II enjoy y*ars of enduriry beauty and easfcare at a price *-ts surpmrr^ economical. Call us nght away for your free esOrrva* ALL FOR ONLY PRICE INCLUDES $41500 COMPLETE! • • • • 1 WC 3018 < 2 WC 1830 • 1 WC 3015 • 1 OB 18 « « » 1 8B36 » PB1SR » 1 Valanca 44” »1 6* Counlar Top * 1 Doubt* 88 Sink ► 1 No. 9510 FaopOt » 12030 Rang* ■ Hood (duc«ad) OTMCM CAWMKT SIZBS A AWUMQMDfTS AVAILMLl AT TNI AAMS LOW OtSCOUMT MWCOI yjw Post Formed // COUNTER TOP r *495 Ft Colors: Whits Ssquins, Almond A Butchsr Block: Slxsa: 25”x6’t 8', 10’, 12’ — Straight or mltsrsd and. (Mltsrs A End Caps Extra) Sold in Full Langtha Only. PEERLESS ( FAUCETS {< WASHERLESS ^ No Washers to wear out or replace Easier than ever to Install Protected by S Year Limited Warranty No. 9210-Double Handle Kitchen No. 9620-Double Handle Lavatory No. 8200-Single Handle Kitchen No. 9510 - Double Handle Kitchen with spray No. 8620-Single Handle Lavatory No. 8400-Single Handle Kitchen with Spray Reg. SALE SAVE $24.95 $19*5 $5.00 $28.95 *23*s $5.00 $31.95 $26#s $5.00 $32.95 *27*s $5.00 $37.95 *31*8 $6.00 $39.95 83488 $5.00 In the .event our stock of certain items is sold out during this sale, we cannot guarantee sale price on new inventory. GILLIAM LUMBER CO. “The Best For Less' at “Your Complete Home Center" 515 Commerce Avenue Front Royal, Va.

Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock New* Cormpoadml Miss Bonnie Brown and Miss Tanya Brown of Silver Spring, Md., were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown and Miss Elva Bruce. They were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz. Gregg. Phillip and Derek were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and sons in Oakton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Woodward of Flint Hill and Mrs. John Henry Woodward and Jeffery of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cline of Fredericksburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. Conners was an evening dinner guest of Mrs. Maude Miller in Culpeper! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond spent several days last week with Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Julia Wood, Mrs. Lacy Orange and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Thursday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell at Locust Dale. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson with Mr. and Mrs. Wise of Harrisonburg attended a luncheon Thursday at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, for Retired Postal Railroad clerks. Those visiting Mrs. H. B. Winfrpv and Mrs. Dillard Glenn last week were Mrs. Clarence Ewing and Miss Louise Schwartz of Harrisonburg, Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington and her houseguest. Miss Lucy Conrad from Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden of Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. William Winfrey and Irma of Mechanicsville, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Cornelia Willis and Mrs. R. M. Willis, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bauckman of Culpeper were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mr. Clark and the Bauckmans attended the Tri-County Foxhunters Association bench show and field trial over the weekend at Croom, Md. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper, Mrs. Roger Lohr, Andy and Julie of Aroda and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Julia Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fox. Sherrie, Barbara and Brian of Alexandria and Mrs. Jack Fox of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Orange, Tom and Karen with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathius. all of Takoma Park, Md., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacv Orange. News From The Washington Area Miss Mary Jane Wigal and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, both of Ravenswood. W. Va., and Mrs. Wilma Amos of Parkersburg, W. Va„ spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Butten. Lester Wayland of Woodville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of Boston. Weekend guests of Mrs. E. M. Jones were Mrs. Raymond Kite, Sara. Frances and Jackie of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Arne and Byrd of Concord. Saturday evening they dined at the House of Neptune Restaurant in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family of Sperryville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gabe Burke. Visiting Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett last week were Miss Roberta Earl and Mrs. Rena Matthews, both of Front Royal. Mrs. Mary Quaintance of Sperryville. Mrs. Clarence Ewing and Miss Louise Swartz, both of Harrisonburg, Miss Sarah Massie from Longwood College, Farmville, Mrs. Henry Miller of Luray. Aney Melissa and Tom Massie Jr. H. T. Updike Jr., and Brian of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Cletus Burke of Front Royal was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Ashton Burke of Warrenton visited his parents on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges entertained recently at a buffet dinner at their home for the Shenandoah Area Council of Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Schanzenbach of Baldwinsville, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines. Lee and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sye Rubin of Washington. D. C.. at the Bavarian Chef Inn at Shelby. Monday visitors at The Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lardie of Lorton. Ms. Gloria Fritts and Joshua of Front Royal were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and family and Ms. Sheila Estes. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritts of Front Royal and Mrs. Helen Wilhite of Annandale. Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga in Falls Church, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jennings of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. David Steele of Washington, D. C.. were weekend guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood and her houseguest. Miss Lucy Conrad from Victoria. British Columbia. Canada. Miss Wood and Miss Conrad, accompanied by Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntly and Bob Rust of Front Royal, were Monday visitors of Miss News From Around Sperryville ^By MRS. BJW. VARNER ^ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins. Mrs. Joyce Dyer, Candy and Robbie of Etlan were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Delia Leake. Mrs. T. M. Johnston accompanied her sister, Mrs. Harry Willoughby of (Jnionville. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballad of Culpeper to Cape May, N. J., for several days. Charles B. Dodson has returned home after surgery in . Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. FredCodding and family in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne attended homecoming festivities at VPI over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and Karen, Marty Zellers and Daryl Johnson of State College, Pa., were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins visited their sister Patty Atkins in Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton, on Saturday. Their overnight guest was Mrs. Charles Lippard of Oxon Hill. Md. Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr., with Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Bud Corder of Front Royal spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis in Jackson. S. C. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather with Jennifer Conners of Woodville attended the hymn sing and pot luck supper at Willis Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Allison and Mr. and Mrs. John Poferl in Baltimore, Md., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe Jr„ Weedon and Beth to celebrate Beth’s tenth birthday. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner given by Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. Brown Miller, joined by Jack Miller of Washington. li ■ .■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Eden Marchant of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schindler of Denver. Colo., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harald Ha vs tad and son Peter. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Get us Qarke and Kristi were Robbie Leake of Etlan and Joey Compton of Rixeyville. Charlie Rutherford is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Frances Tabler entertained at bridge Friday night when guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser and Mrs. Elmo Flynt of Washington, Mrs. R. E. Thompson. Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. Virginia Lewis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews of Front Royal to King George and Cobb’s Island. Md.. on Saturday. Suzanne Updike of Culpeper was a Friday overnight guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. Schaefer returned home Monday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Senior Site Open 5 Days September saw a record number of senior citizens participating in the county’s nutrition program sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging. According to site supervisor Faye Crescent!, 456 meals were served last month at Hampton Inn with two new oldsters becoming regular members of the senior group. Beginning in October, the site will be open five days a week, she reported. Events during September included trips to the State Fair in Richmond and to the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. In October, the group plans a picnic on Skyline Drive, their third outing in Shenandoah National Park this year. In addition, Mrs. Crescenti will host the senior citizens at her home in Amissville for a costume party on Halloween. The site supervisor expressed appreciation to Mrs. Frances Lyne for providing large print books to the senior citizen gr >up. “For many people, it vt as the first novel they’ve be n able to read in years,” sh» noted. Bake and Cider Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad will hold their annual cider and baked good sale near Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, on Saturday and Sunday, October 18 and 19, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Any donation of baked goods would be greatly appreciated. An adult is one who has ceased to grow vertically but not horizontally. ++++ \ Dr. William P. Coleman announces the opening of his practice of OPHTHALMOLOGY 702 South Main Street Culpeper, Va. For an appointment call: 825-4121 • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St, WsrrentaB^Vs. 347-3785 , service Center Mrs. Brown Miller was a Sunday overnight guest of her sister. Mrs. F. L. Bashaw in Woodstock. Teresa McLawhorn attended a school conference in Norfolk over the weekend and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance was a guest of Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson. Donna Price and Reed Dodson of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peyton Jr., Missy and Brian of Falls Church. Frankie Keyser in Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. M. H. Forward has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Forward in Hollywood, Fla. Lt. Commander and Mrs. Craig Welling and Judith Carter of Gales Ferry, Conn., arrived Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scoggin, Deidre and Nathan of Greensboro, N. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scoggin and their houseguest, Mrs. Ina Scoggin. who returned to her home in Greensboro after spending two weeks here. Special Services The Rev. George Milligan from Atglen, Pa., will hold services at the Gid Brown Bible Church near W ashington from October 22-25 each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Milligan will be speaking on Bible Prophecy. The public is invited. Bus transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins and Mrs. George Butler, all of Boston, were Friday callers of J. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and Patty of Fairfax and Mike Hicks of Culpeper were weekend guests of' Mr. Weaver. Bill Duncan of Purcellville was a Sunday afternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent from Thursday until Monday camping at Jess Rocks, Fort Valley. Anniversary The Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will celebrate the ninth anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. James A. Price on Sunday, October 19, at 3 p.m. The Rev. C. S. Peterson from Arlington will be guest speaker. The public is invited. ++++ Early ice skates were fashioned from the brisket bones of oxen. — Old Heart Pine Beams1x6x12 ft.1x14x16 ft. 3x8x18 ft.3x14x18 ft. 6x8x18 ft.10x12x20 ft. Clean and Planed $1.25 brd. ft. - Will Deliver Also used materials for construction. Reasonable prices Cavedo Heads Travel Council Kermit B. Cavedo, director of public relations and advertising for Luray Caverns Corporation, has been reelected to a second term as chairman of the Virginia Travel Council. Mr. Cavedo, who has been associated with the VTC for many years, served as first vice chairman prior to his rise to chairman a year ago. The latest action took place during the annual membership meeting of the Virginia Travel Council in Hampton. Other officers re-elected include A. James De Beilis of Virginia Beach, first vice chairman; Harold E. Armsey of Norton, second vice chairman; Thomas R. Jarman, Jr., of Richmond, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy D. Heath of Richmond, assistant treasurer; and John H. Kelley, Jr., of Natural Bridge, secretary. H—h + + The Vatican was constructed on a site once believed to have been Emperor Nero’s garden. SAVE NOW!!I See Our Excellent Selection of RCA Consoles and Portables In Color and Black and White. We Have Just Wha You Need Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987*8555 Mission Study Sue Slaughter Group Churches of Shiloh Association will hold a foreign mission study course on Tuesday, October 28, at 7 p.m. at Washington Baptist Church. Classes will be provided for all ages. Gospel Singing The Rev. Edward Jenkins of Washington, the Blue Grass Gospel Boys and other musical groups will present a program Saturday, October 18, at 1 p.m. at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. The public is invited. Wakefield Cultural Program Wakefield School in Huntly initiates a fall cultural enrichment program for students and parents which includes professional theatre,. film classics, concerts and ballet. Wayside Theatre on Tour opened the season with the play, Virginia Summer Mysteries, a dramatized series of Virginia ghost stories last Friday at Wakefield. The program featured the tradition of Virginia tales of the ghostly and supernatural set in a framework by three actornarrators: Edgar Allen Poe. poet and short-story author; SALE ENDS OCTOBER 16th ONE OFTHE HEAVIEST AND MOST DURABLE STOVES ON THE MARKET! CHECK ALPINER AGAINST ANY OTHER STOVE AND YOU’LL KNOW WHY WE SAY: 4lpWt^ PUTS THE HEAT ON WINTER! Marguerite Dupont Lee from whose story collections most of the Virginia tales are drawn; and the Virginia , Ballade*.a composite of thousands of Virginia musicians and folk singers. Wakefield students and parents may also view several film classics through a film series, a fund-raising program initiated by the Wakefield Parents’ Association. On October 24 Diabolique, a French suspense classic will be viewed along with the award-winning Jimmy the C, a satirical piece with political overtones. November 21, Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes star in Farewell To Arms, accompanied by a short on Edith Piaf, the famous French singer. The Alfred Hitchcock classic, Spellbound will be shown December 19 in tandem with Academy Award winning A Star in the Night. ; This yearly program of films ■ will be presented once a i month on Friday evenings in the Wakefield auditorium and is open to the public. In addition, the Holstrom Dance Company of Front Royal, a non-profit cor poration, has begun at Wakefield a program of professional instruction in basic jazz, modern and classical ballet. Bi-weekly lessons are designed to encourage all students in the art of dance culminating in a performance at the end of the year. A field trip is planned for dance students to attend the Nutcracker Ballet at Lisner Auditorium in December. The United States Navy Ceremonial Band will once again make its appearance on the Wakefield stage in November performing a varied concert repertoire to which the public is invited. Mrs. Gloria Harris of the school's music department announces that plans are underway for the appearance uf a Renaissance music :nsemble. Music appreciation classes at Wakefield will attend a jerformance of the National Symphony in November at he Kennedy Center. ++++ Science furnishes us with means we can use, philosophy directs us to ends we should seek. —Mortimer Adler McCulloch chain saws. A cut above the rest. I We Rent Woodsplitters, Lawn Thatchers ; and Sweepers. see us for Chimney Sweep Service SWAN S Flint Hill Area News Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledford of Luray spent several days last week with Miss Sallie Lillard. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell, joined by Miss Ginger Costello of Berryville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul Costello in Baltimore, Md. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker were Mrs. William Nuckols and Charles and Amy Wilson of Shady Side, Md., and Miss Joyce Walker of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and family of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. Pierpoint’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Moore were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacTurk and Noel Ward, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Leslie spent Saturday in Lexington and visited their sons Curtis and Doug at VMI. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch and Dale were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Richmond. Joining them Sunday were Mrs. Owen Sealock, Dawn Gehringer and Mrs. James C. Fincham. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beverage, Tammy and j Kim and Cathy Keyser, all of Front Royal, Mrs. Harry Berry, Lauria and Anna of Harrisonburg, Gary Mock of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Noakes and Amy. Bridget Robinson spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Dora Robinson in Warrenton. Tracy Welch spent the weekend in Front Royal with her father Charles Welch. Mrs. Ethel Pullen and daughter Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal spent from Sunday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sandowski and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enroughty in Norfolk. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers and Mrs. Mate 20 Virginia Offices ‘We Sell Over One Million Dollars Worth of Property per Day Company Wide 221 Broadview Ave <on me by pass) Warrenton, Va. 347-2000 metro 385-9860 200 year old cottage PLUS store exi) Live in this very charming cottage with the conveniences PLUS 54x32 separate workshop, etc. Super price at $89,000. lOsed beams, 3 FPs, wide pine floors, all store; could be antique, grocery, crafts, Your Own Business Just in time for the fall season; excellent location, hardware, antiques, reproductions) garage. Much more w/super financing. $69,500. . :v, ,1 *'1%^ ,»>M'•’» V*V-, Woodland Five plus acres on paved state road, low taxes and some financing is avail. Won’t last at this price. $18,500. Fantastic Viows 3 or 4 bedroom sblit situated on 26 acres. Stone FF In living room, balconies off 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet; Stream. $116,600. Dairy Far 176 acres with Rappahannock River frontage & long road frontage. Excellent location. Call for latest details and price. a Mount Vernon Realty sells more than one million dollars worth of real estate ^ EVERY DAY. Extensive advertising and unique marketing contacts help make up our success story. Let us go to work for you, call now! If you’re thinking of real estate as a career call to see what makes our agents so successful. Give yourself the best possible opportunity available in real estate in this area. Joinjhe number pne IK team. Call Mr. Allen Jr. at 347-2000 for confidential interview. ^ a W? • \ >• ry, Call Phyllis Atkins 675*3811 All of th6 above properties listed exclusivfely wjth_MountVenion r *'• > "V t'-' ^ ' . V * *.;!&* ’* • £jj f. v-' Home with Land Rambfei on 4 acres in slduslbii^ has hardwood floors and many extras. Lovely views. $72,000. Putman, all of Purcellville. - Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Allie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howell and their families, all of Luray. Mrs. Lucille Butler spent the weekend with the Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md., spent from Friday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brady. Weekend guests of Mrs. Guy Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumer and Trina of Manassas. Mrs. Eleanor Timmons of Alexandria is spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis. Reunion Held A reunion of the descendants of the late William Oscar and Mollie Settle Norman was held September 28 at the rec center in Washington. Approximately sixty-five family members were present. A prize was given Virginia N. Andrews of Arlington, the oldest member attending. She is a niece of W. O. Norman. A great-grandson, Jimmy Norman of Woodville was the youngest family member while Otis Burke of Parkville, Md. traveled the longest distance to the reunion. He is also a greatgrandson. With much food and many good memories, a grand day was had, according to a family spokesman and plans for a 1981 reunion are hoped for. Dog Trials Scheduled The 1980 Annual Madison County Bird Dog Field Trials sponsored by the Madison Wildlife Association will be held Saturday, October 25, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Louis Graves Farm in Rochelle. Make-up rain date is November 8. First and second prizes will be awarded in classes for Madison County and out-ofcounty dogs. The grand championship of-nthe. trials will see the county winner pitted against the top out-ofcounty dog. Entry fee is SI for membership to the association and $4 per dog with pairings announced the day of the trails. Lunch will be available on the grounds located on Route 621 approximately l'/j miles south of Rochelle off Route 231. For further information, contact Louis Graves at 6724348, Smith Blankenbaker at 948-4233 or John Bawkey at 825-1030. Locally Bred Angus Take Honors i wo *t-n Angus steers purchased from the El Rancho Grande Farm of Castleton have taken two honors in state and regional competitions. An Angus steer bought as a calf in Caslteton by Linda Mering of Maryland was chosen as Champion at the Maryland State Fair. Following the state fairs, Glen Cooke of Frederick, Maryland took his El Rancho Grande steer to the Eastern National Livestock Show and won top honors as Champion of the Angus Division. Glen showed against youngsters from states throughout the Eastern United States. His steer had also been awarded the Reserve Championship at the Maryland State Fair. El Rancho Grande is Yard and Bake Sale There will be a yard and bake sale Saturday, October 18, at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. owned and operated by Ray T. Cannon of Castleton where he has been raising Angus breeding stock for the past thirty years. Menu RCHS * RCES October 20-24 Monday Chicken noodle soup, grilled cheese sandwich, apple, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, peaches, homemade roll, choice of milk. Wednesday Fishburger on bun, green beans, mashed potatoes, spice cake, choice of milk. Thursday Hot dog on bun, potato rounds. applesauce, homemade peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. Friday Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, french fries, pineapple upside down cake, choice of milk. By BIRGITT THORNHILL It’s Clean Up Time Fall is a good time to clean up around the garden. Clean and repair all equipment before storing. Sort through the garden chemicals. Destroy those that have lost their effectiveness. Seal and label any chemicals that can be used again. It's clean up time for the vegetables and flowers, too. Many plants have completed their life cycle and the debris can be put in a compost pile. . If you don’t have a compost pile, now is a good time to start one. The compost pile can utilize vegetable parings, leaves and weeds. Keep the pile moist and turn it occasionally. Sprinkle a small amount of nitrogen fertilizer over the pile. Vegetables such as pumpkin, squash and musk melon should not be thrown the compost pile unles> the , seeds are-removed. Seeds attract rodents to the area. Milk, A Cheap Source of Vitamins Milk sells for pennies a serving and is full of calcium, phosphorus, riboflavin and other B vitamins, vitamin A and D. Children and pregnant women need three servings of milk a day while teens and breast-feeding mothers need four. Adults do not outgrow their need tor calcium and (dance f New England Contra and English I Country SQUARE DANCE Friday, ' October 17, at 8 p.m. Come join us, bring ' desserts or beverages and learn new 7 dances. Admission is $2.00. Sperryville | Fire Hall. Live Music by: Beaver Dam Band r For more information Call 937-4205 riboflavin. They need two eight-ounce glasses of milk or the equivalent each day. Dairy products supplying amounts of calcium equal to one cup to whole milk include one cup of yogurt or one cup buttermilk, 2 cups of cottage cheese contains the same amount of calcium but about twice the calories found in milk. Other foods contain calcium, but dairy products are the best sources. For example, 2 cups of greens contain the same amount of calcium as one cup of milk but there is a substance in greens called oxalic acid which binds calcium in the body, preventing it from being absorbed. You would have to eat three cups of nuts or pinto beans, 12 slices of bread or more than two heads of lettuce to get the calcium found, in eight ounces of milk.’ . - Topstitching This year there are several fashionable ways to use topstitching. Outline the edges of collars, cuffs, yokes, lapels and hems with topstitching. Use small stitches and match sewing thread to the garment. The effect is subtle because the topstitching isn’t obvious. Multiple rows of topstitching are effective on collars, belts and pockets. Use five to seven rows to give a trapunto effect. Again, use matching sewing thread and small stitches. The quilted look is popular, too, with rows of topstitching forming a pattern of parallel lines or diamonds throughout the garment. The newest trend is toward using buttonhole twist for quilted effects. For a truly decorative look, topstitch the seams of a lining before sewing it into a jacket or coat. Use thread to match the lining fabric for an expensive appearance. QBBHHBQIB9QBK9H QDBQBHBIBGBSDQ TRUCK LOAD I NEW TOOL! AUCTION I Fauquier Livestock Exchange s I Rt. 55 I Marshall, Virginia Wednesday, October 22nd 7:00 P.M. gfi Buy at Your Price K The Auction Way ——————:-NATIONALLY AOVENTISCO NAME ■RAMOS!CRAFT - ROCKWELL ■ ROOAC - FULLER - CUMMINGS - CONTINENTAL ■ BUFFALO - SHOPMATE WOO OS • McGRAW EDISON • WATERLOO - INGERSOLL RANO WEN - ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL TOOL - WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION - OF ALL HAND TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES ON WHEELS Bob Evans — Auctioneer DAYTON INDUSTRIAL TOOLS INC. (703) 896-7296

PARK THEATRE Last Night - 7:30 B ‘Blues Brothers” (R) jj MAUlMtPtOBBOH Fri. & Sat. Sat./Sun. Mats 7:10 & 9:00 and Sat./Sun. [ Mon. Eve. Mats. 2:00 i Sun.-Thurs. At 7:30 JUST WHAT WE ALL 1 NEED . A reoily good hit* mmi Cheech and Chong's Next Movie 636 64S5I Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Open 7:00 Show 7:30 Action & Romance BROOKE SHIELDS® < THE B ! BLUE S ! MGOON ROBERT -rur REDrORD i™-* jane electric fonda HORSEMAN BXZX3 UUMug Va. Bang-Up Blooming Business Blasting t»y SAKAn LA I HAM R*PP*h«nn»ck Vw» Stiff Writer High school vocational courses definitely pay off says Paul Payne. 20. who hat established his own business in Amissville. Though he is from Warrenton and was graduated from Fauquiei High School, Payne selected the outskirts of Amissville fot his horticultural venture. He has established a wholesale distributorship fot hothouse plants, ornamental and bedding plants, succulents. hanging baskets and some tropical plants. He alsc is experimenting with cut flowers. He presently has twc 30 x 130 foot greenhouses and is ready to erect anothei one. [ ‘‘I have known what 1 wanted to do since l was 15 years old: what my careet would be." said Payne. “And I went right to work making plans, taking high school courses which were applicable and working aftet school and weekends toward my goal. Fortunately hor * ROCKY II $ ■^1 Thur. 7:3(WFri. 8 p.m. *********** THE BEATLES Immortal Saga YELLOW SUBMARINE Sat. 8 p.m^Sun. 7:30 p.m. Discover Mountain Magic Cinema Gay St., Washington. Va. 675-3462 Announcing our Special Halloween Showing of DRACULA Staning: Frank Langella. Fri. Oct 31 Come IN COSTUME Before or After your Halloween Party Prizes for best costumes Tell your friends. 2 SHOWS • 8 p.m. & Midnite Terror Special PROFESSIONAL FEATURES lor the: farmer, rancher, FIREWOOD CUTTER 6 PRO LOGGER 1M% hMi-MMiA Mpar qaiat aagiaa caastractiaa / apart wrmia| mDI« WRPfVNL *■*mcMi—«fy wrti-»ifcr1i— lyit— AVAILABLE WITH 16". 18* or W SPROCKET NOSE BAR-13' or 14' REVERSIBLE BOW >-foulanH Chain Sows Sin—mn rN-Mn") FREE DEMONSTRATION 2400 COUNTER VIBE #269" rRandolph's-i L APPLIANCE & EQUIPMENT-* Rt. 29 N. 825*9520 Culpeper SALES • PARTS • SERVICE ticultural subjects were offered in the high school vocational department." Paul found work in greenhouses after school and weekends and had this as his distributive education project in school. He was 16. On the first of February 1980, he opened his own business. Now he has 1200 Foinsettias on schedule for the Christmas market. "Spring and the Christmas * PAUL PAYNE has established a wholesale plant business and has erected greenhouses near Amissville which he tends seven days-a-week. He examines an ornamental pepper plant which is ready for marketing. Wandering Jew, Creeping Charlie, ferns and many more plant varieties in hanging baskets are ready to wholesale to garden shops and florists. i markets are the biggest seasons." Payne said. Ornamental plants are started from seeds and from cuttings. The Poinsettia cuttings are purchased from Florida and it takes from August 22 until November 1 to get them ready for the December market. Some of the Poinsettias are beginning to show a little color now.” Last spring Paul bought 5000 flats of bedding plants because, so far, he doesn’t have space enough to grow his own. However, he says, he is putting up two more greenhouses, one right away. The greenhouses are located on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner on the old road to Culpeper, Route 611. How did Paul happen to come to Amissville for his business enterprise? The Paynes and Nelson and Jean Burner have been friends for years; as a matter of fact. Nelson, a barber in Warrenton, gave Paul his first haircut They had an adequate tract of land not in use so this is a compatible situation for both parties. The greenhouses are wood and aluminum frames with plastic covering. It takes about 30 tons of gravel for the floor of each greenhouse. There is, of course, a heating system fired with propane and huge fans for circulation. In the event of a paralyzing snow and interruption of electricity. Payne has a large generator to take over. "During the summer, especially the one just past, I used 10,000 gallons of water a day. It was necessary to water every day, and sometimes two and three times a day in the extremely hot weather,” he said. "I gt*ow quality plants, not quantity,” Payne said. “I have no plant diseases, no aphids, no white flies; however. I spray on a regular basis every week. I serve the Virginia, D.C. and Maryland area from Manassas on east and north. I sell only to garden shops and florists, not mass markets like the chain stores. "I have been experimenting with cut flowers and have a section of the large pompons about ready to burst forth for cutting,” Payne said. "This may be an avenue which I’d like to follow at a later time.” In October there is a lull in the business, or rather a breathing spell, when horticulturalists head enmasse for Florida. This includes a* little vacation from the sevenday-a-week job and an opportunity to attend flower showings there, he said. In addition, he works at a part time night job in Warrenton. He knows all work would make him a dull boy, so he has some romantic interests also, but none too serious yet. "Eventually I'd like to get into retailing. I think, and have some help with this location so I could open up another place,” he said. But right now, Payne says he has his hands full. _ . ^ , __ —Rappahannock New* Photon/Sarah Latham PAUL PAYNE SORTS CHRYSANTHEMUMS in front of his greenhouses at Amissville. Out of 5000, he had about 900 left last week and figured to ship most of those to retailers before this week’s frost. The wind had damaged some of them, so he will cut them back and leave them for next year’s market. Maine leads the world in production of tinned sardines. ^Jiut ^JeAexaL <£avLnqi. and Jloan crfiiociation -or mONT ROVAL HOME MORTGAGES Agent For VIRGINIA HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY INTEREST RATE FOR QUALIFIED RIIYERS 9.35% EOUAL U' Money Market Certificates For the Ported front Oct. IS thro Oct. 22,1080 *11.53% 6 Month $10,000 Mlohnum Deposit * This is an annual effective yield. However it is subject to change at renewal. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the account. ANNUAL RATE thru Oct. 29* MINIMUM TERM ANNUAL YIELD** 11.55% $500 “£522- 12.42% Interest Rate Subject to Change at Maturity REGULAR PASSROOK SAVINGS 5.50% None None 5.73% * A Substantial Interest Penalty is Required for Early Withdrawal before maturity. ** Effective Annual Yiald Whan Left To Compound. “See First Federal First’’ 1 Smith Royal Avenuo Froot Royal, Virginia 22630 (703)035-4112 By Mail:' P. 0. Bax 1400 Froat Rayal, Va. 22030 Wrecks Reported With all of the weekend traffic increase and Monday holiday traffic, few mishaps Fall Film Schedule Mountain Magic Cinema, Washington, Va., has. announced the following changes in their fall film schedule: All matinee showings are cancelled until further notice, and after the showing of Rocky II, which starts Thursday, Oct. 16, all Thursday showings are cancelled. These changes have been brought on by the high cost of heating the theatre building. Moviegoers are urged to come to the theatre on weekends for the regular showings on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Copies of the Cinema’s winter schedule are available by sending a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to Movies, Washington, Va., 22747. occurred on the Rappahannock roads. Monday on Route 211 near the Teepee, two vehicles were involved in a minor collision, according to Trooper H. A. Newlin. Ellen M. Lessy of Bethesda, Md. driving a 79 Pontiac was struck in the rear by a 1980 Pontiac. Tamara Orebaugh of Alexandria was the other driver involved and was cited for reckless driving by the officer. Newlin said Lessy was traveling east on Route 211 when she . was slowing to make a left turn and was hit by the Orebaugh car. The following day, Mary O’Meara of Sperryville was also charged with reckless driving after she skidded into a 77 AMC driven by William Harper of Winchester, according to Trooper Newlin. O’Meara was operating a 71 Datsun traveling east when a line of vehicles stopped for a motorist making a turn. She braked abruptly and skidded into Harper heading west, said Newlin. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Invites you to Its annual Fall fund-raising Cocktail Party and Buffet Saturday, October 25, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Carson and Alina Mason’s Rock Villa, Sperryville Contribution: $5.00 per person (Located on Rt. 1002, paralleling Thornton River, across from and behind the Emporium, toward the former site of the Co-op) Brlsi year frleads far a >Mvs«ttfa«. What To Believe In these complicated times, when children need more security and more direction, many of them are getting less. That’s why it is important to let your children know what you believe. Faced with a “belief’ vacuum, they may determine from advertising and the media that whiter teeth and material possessions will make them happy. Do your children know what you think about drinking, smoking, premarital sex, a divine being? Do they know how you feel about goals for life, the obligations of friendship, respect for other people’s property? Do they know your opinions on cheating, lying, responsibilities, love? You don’t have to sit your children down for a lecture to let them know your values. Movies, TV shows, the daily events in your lives offer ample opportunity for you to make casual comments like “That’s wrong” or “What a nice thing to do" that will let your children know in an informal way. Taking the time to help them develop good attitudes about right and wrong is further proof you care. Contributed by the Rappahannock Education 'Association. Royal Fabric Outlet Formerly the Silk Mill Sales Room Same Location: 707 Stonewall Drive Next to DOMINION KITCHEN AND BATH NOW OPEN From the Factory to You: Gigantic Savings on Trevira Knits - First Qualities and Irregulars in Purr-Suede, Plaids, Tweeds, Heathers and Solids. Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Sunday: 1:00-4:00 P.M. NEW SELECTION OF Wicker Accessories for office and home use. Wicker Baskets, Boxes and other containers of selected shapes and sizes. Also make nice gifts 1981 Calendars are Here • Good Selection 250 Count Notebook Filler Paper $1.35 CULPEPER BOOK STORE N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER J vmmtm A A&.J If Ullul CfiilNfiKIT Get a free $15.80 Wood Cutting Kit when yon bay any new Pioneer Chain Saw. SEE YOUR PIONEER DEALER TODAY Lucky D Saddlery Amissville, Va. 937-4655 At CHAIN SAWS dealers while promotional quantities last Leisure Thne Distributors, Richmond. Virginia. . .. _ , v . . ' % • >'> ‘

j —Rappahannock New* Photo/Daphne Hutchineon * NEW WEBELOS promoted from the Cub Scout ranks at ceremonies two weeks ago were (front, left to right) Adam St. Clair, Wesley Jenkins, Adam Clatterbuck, Greg Daczewitz, (rear), David Fisher, Marc Wiley, Mathew Owings and Michael Payne. Cider Sales By WVFD The Washington Volunteer Fire Department will be selling fresh pressed cider in front of The Inn at Little Washington this Saturday and Sunday, October 18 and 19, as part of its fall fund raising activities. The WVFD will also solicit contributions for a “dollar line” asking residents and visitors to contribute dollar bills in an effort to see how long a sring can be put Lori Matthews . now with The Beauty Box Washington, Va. Call 675-3403 for appointment Tuesday - Saturday Styling for men and women SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • In * SALE > SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE ’1 SWAN'S Swan Jr & Co In together. The popular Rappahannock County teeshirts have been reordered and a large supply will be available for sale, this weekend at $6.50 each. Finally, members of the WFVD’s rescue squad will be on hand to administer free blood pressure tests to the public. These tests are a valuable method of detecting hyper-tension. “Visitors can watch their cider pressed on the spot,” said WVFD chief Roger Roach who will be manning the press along with Gene Leggett. Cider will be for sale at $2.50 per gallon. Rappahannock County teeshirts have been a sell-out at every WVFD fund raising event since they were first displayed in 1979. The teeshirts were designed by Washington artist Nancy Ryan and feature a colorful rainbow with a mountain scene and the caption “Rappahannock County—Virginia’s Finest Since 1749.” The dollar bill line is a new idea this year, according to WVFD treasurer Rev. Jennings Hobson. The line will • :be started at the corner by The Inn and each dollar contributed will send it down Middle Street towards the new fire house. All money raised will go for providing fire and rescue service for Washington and surrounding areas. Blood pressure tests will be provided free to visitors and residents as a public service from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on both days. ++++ Life consists in what a man is thinking of all day. —Emerson I«it» Tba ImnlMnnDsk Rational Bank - — .. - - Washington w—w.d Virginia Ikiapn ISwdowd by ua attwCumnw Spptanbsr 30 Cadi and duo bom dwoatory MHuSono U.8. boooury wcurtWo . r U.S. Qcwmmi I Of 9HM W pDNwi WWWmw M obwr aoourttoo . Ftdwl lundi told and noudlai purchased under agreements lo Loonu. tuol (mrtudng unoumod Ineomo). Lees: Mowenoe lor poeiibie loen looses. im; non* Benk promisee, lumhure end M usees. end odtor i Reel eeMo owned odior hen bonk promises ... AlaStarawots . TOTAL ASSETS. . Oomond dwoada d mdMdudo. pamwmNpa. i rapmaanSng bonk praodmo . TlmodidMdngidopcdadlndMduda partnerdaw* and oorporadont rrninm r ***-*id SMaa and poNod aubdMdons In TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LMMJT1CS ANO EQUITY CAPITAL Amou nubdandngwd raped dda: lam d aradL Md — . Time eerWeeme d dapoak m donowOnoSoni d S10&000 or » Omor«ma Wpodd In omoundd >100.000 or mom. Ammga lor 30 calendar daya (or c J2L 2,2}j 100 /Mgr E2 im. ~TT noon ~55T •QiV i a.ow~i 200I 7.M1 1 olMtoabdto naiwadbankdahawMydaalaaa ditto Raport of CandMon Is toM and conn to Mm baat of my knoatodpt and betel. - '’***'» ** X _ Ootobcr 6. 1960 Jackson Russell Henry Jackson, 59, of Amissville died Wednesday, October 8, 1980, at his residence. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville by the Rev. Carter Alsberry. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edith Jackson of Amissville; one son, Swanee Bridgett of Manassas; one daughter, Georgie Bridgett of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jackson Phillips of Amissville, Mrs. Virginia Young of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Emily Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., and three brothers, Horace Jackson of Amissville, Robie Jackson of Culpeper and James Jackson of Richmond. Armentrout Roy C. Armentrout, 72, of 233 Shenandoah Ave., Winchester, died October 13, 1980, at the Winchester Memorial Hospital. He was born September 24, 1908, in Sperryville, son of David Benton and Gabriella Frazier Armentrout. Mr. Armentrout was a member of the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Frederick County. Before he retired he was employed as a carpenter by the Howard Shockey and Sons Company in Winchester. Previously he had been a bus driver for the city of Winchester. He is survived by his wife Sylvia Louise Armentrout, whom he married December 5, 1969, in Winchester, two children by a former marriage. Max Armentrout of Frederick County and Mrs. Ben (Shirley) Strawderman, Winchester, three grandchildren, a greatgrandchild, five stepgrandchildren and eight stepgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted; at ,11 a.pj. ... Thursday at 1 the ioner • Funeral Home, 228 S. Pleasant Valley Road, Winchester, by the Rev. A. C. Walker. Burial will be in the Chestnut Grove cemetery. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jones Funeral Home. Gales Funeral services for William Mell Gales of Culpeper were conducted Saturday at the Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville by the Rev. Carter Alsberry. Burial was in the family section of the church cemetery. Mr. Gales, 73, a native of Rappahannock County, died Wednesday, October 8, 1980, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie B. Tyler Gales of Culpeper; four sons, William Gales Jr., of Washington, D. C., Newton Gales and John Gales, both of Maryland and Shirley Gales of Culpeper; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Bergen, N. Y., Mrs. Lillie Scurlock and Annie Gales, both of Washington, D. C.; one brother, Charles Washington of Rochester, N. Y. and six sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Hill, Mrs. Emma Simms and Mrs. Laura Major, all of Caledonia, N. Y.. Mrs. Lucille Minor of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Martha Thornton of Rochester, N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Bailey of Virginia. He also leaves 18 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren. Building? •Paint •Lumber •MiNwork i •Hardware * Ssf Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 3(7-1400 Fincham Aylette Clarence Fincham, 87, of Mechanicsville, formerly of Peola Mills, died Tuesday, October 7, 1980, at a Petersburg hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Geest-Johnson Funeral Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. John Gabbett. Burial was in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Fincham was the son of the late Noah H. and Ella Fincham. He is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth F. Boardman of Mechanicsville, and one sister, Mattie Jenkins of Culpeper. Commended Amelie von Ludwig, a senior at Wakefield Preparatory School, Huntly, has been commended for her outstanding performance in the National Merit Scholarship program. She scored among the top 5 per cent of the participants. Miss von Ludwig, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David von Ludwig of Front Royal, has attended Wakefield for four years. Feed Supply May Be Short The state-wide drought has caused a serious shortage of forage for livestock and concern that the supply of stored feed may not be enough to last through the winter. Virginia Tech Extension forage specialist, Harlan E. White, said that planting small grains is “almost the last resort at this time of year” to provide additional livestock feed for the winter and early spring. “Rye is the most reliable small grain for providing winter grazing and can be seeded successfully as late as Dec. 1 in most areas,” White said. “Earlier seeding obviously will provide more grazing this fall and early winter.” Crimson clover can be seeded with the rye but it should be seeded in most areas by Oct. 15 in order to survive the winter. Plan to seed one and one-half or two bushels of rye per acre. Do not let livestock graze it closer than two or three inches before permitting it to recover. Next spring the rye can be grazed, wilted and chopped for silage in the boot stage, or used as mulch for no-till corn. Barley and wheat also can be grazed. White explained, but their best use for feed is probably as silage next spring. “When directchopped at the dough stage, both of these crops will provide six to eight tons of high quality silage,” said White. Austrian winter peas may be seeded with these small grains at the rate of 35-40 pounds per acre to increase the protein level of the silage. The first American subway opened in 1897 in Boston. + + + + JnnaJ (Jribu/f. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ' The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER .CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEE US FOR A Good Deal on New or Used CARS and TRUCKS tkins Dealer #|| > Ford £t Mercury Culpeper, Va. Rt. 29, Seeth Small enough to glva good sarvica, 547.3073 larga enough to give low price*. There’s a guaranteed way to cure those post Christmas bill paying blues and that’s to open up a 1981 Christmas Club now! With The Peoples National Bank Christmas Club you’ll never again be caught short of cash at Christmas time. 1981 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Our 1981 Christmas Savings Club opens on November 3, 1980. You make 50 payments and Peoples pays the 51st week. You save every week $1 $2 $3 $5 $10 $20 Total you saved November 1981 $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 $1,000 You can receive* $51 $102 $153 $255 $510 $1,020 *Payments must be current to receive bonus. Payment 010 by February 9th, Payment 023 by May 4th, Payment #36 by August 3rd, payment #50 by October 16th, 1981. 1980 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Payment 50 is due on October 24th—checks will be mailed on October 31, 1980. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of W&rrenton •Marshall 364-1511 *No. Va. Shopping Center/Main St. 347-1711 (after 4,347-1832) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-2, Fri. evening 4-6, Sat. 9-12 Drive-in Hours: Shopping Center Office Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Marshall Mon.-Thur. 9-5, Fri. 9-6 A Member FDIC

Farm Land Prices (Continued trom Page l; converted to other uses each To meet the challenge, PEC is expanding its current farm program to embrace the establishment of a special Farm Revitalization Committee to be composed of farmers, businessmen and other citizens and specialists, to examine, study, test, and propose solutions. According to Harrison, the committee will operate initially within the existing budget of PEC. However, the demands and the urgency of the project are of such scope year. that additional funds and personnel might be required and additional funds solicited to expand the project. Aimed at bringing immediate benefit to the farmers of all nine counties served by PEC, the project has a termination ' date of September, 1982. r 7—XSV.-1 Lass then half the population of America seas a dentist once a year or more. Foot Facts by Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot specialist NOBEL PRIZE FOR WARTS? A few years ago a researcher received a Nobel prize for his work on warts. It seems an unimportant subject. However, he proved warts are benign tumors that are caused by a virus. This could be the first important step in research in some cancers. It also showed there is still little we know about these stubborn invaders There are many methods of treatment and all do not work perfectly. We do know the smaller the area of warts the easier they are to treat. The larger the area usually the more uncomfortable they become. A public service with the aim of promoting a better foot health environment from the office of Dr. B. Vogel, 85 Garret St., 347-9393. PUBLIC NOTICE To the Residents of the RappahannockRapidan Planning District (P.D. 9) (Culpeper, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Orange, and Madison Counties) ARE YOU INTERESTED IN QUALITY HEALTH CARE for the people in your area and surrounding region? If so, read on. Hie Board of Directors of the Northwestern Virginia Health Systems Agency, Inc. is federally funded, private, non-profit organisation and its Health Advisory Council (composed of health cafe providers and contttaersl are working together to monitor and improve the availability and accessibility of health care services and contain increases in health care costs. An opportunity now exists to join the Rappahannock-Rapid an Health Advisory Conned in this important work. Applications received through this notice will be considered from persons 18 years of age or above. Council Directors are not paid but are reimbursed for various expenses of attending meetings. The following vacant Director positions must be filled from Planning District 9: 1. Consumer representatives residing in the following counties: a. Fauquier - 4 representatives needed b. Madison -1 representative needed c. Orange - 2 representatives needed 2. Provider representative in the following catagnry: Group I-one physician, dentist, nurse, pharmacist, health - officer, or mental health professional If you would like to be considered and would like further explanation, please complete the following and return to: Northwestern Virginia Health Systems Agency, Inc. c/o Richard C. Camp 2015 Ivy Road, Suite 314 Charlottesville, VA 22903 NAME _ PHONE NO. _ AGE_ SEX_ RACE_ MAILING ADDRESS __ ZIP CODE _ OCCUPATION_ OCCUPATION OF SPOUSE_ CITY OR COUNTY OF RESIDENCE _ POSITION FOR WHICH YOU WISH TO BE CONSIDERED: PROVIDER_CONSUMER_ All applicants will be contacted and given further information on the specific qualifications (if any I for the positions and to ^nswej^njMgtostiTO^iboutth^Agencjr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Lees Streamline Heating With Wood By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON R»|>p«K«n»ort TVw. Stott Writer Landowners begin to see dollar signs instead of trees on their back wood lots as fall sends temperatures dropping and utility bills soaring. With the Iranians and the Iraqis threatening to light a blaze under the Middle East's oil barrels, firewood offers a welcome alternative to ever increasing costs of home heating, particularly if families cut their own. But no one wants to see half that precious heat escaping up the fire place chimney while they sit nursing their aching muscles from horus of sawing, splitting and stacking. Hence the recent surge of interest in wood stoves. Many oldtimes in Rappahannock never got rid of their Ashleys and Franklins but transplants from all-electric hot air systems of city and suburbia, where the power never went off in a winter, snow storm don't have a barn or an attic from which to resurrect a relic of the days when grandma and grandpa lacked central heat. The newcomers have joined with oldtimers who are looking for greater efficiency and improved workmanship in creatine the demand that brought Margaret and John Lee's wood stove finishing business to Flint Hill. i ne Lees are in ine ngni place at the right time with better mousetraps—their stock of Atlantic Lakewood stoves with one piece bodies molded from steel. On the homemade assembly line that John put together in the old apple warehouse next to Sett?.-'* garage, steel fire boxes are transormed into double and single door styles, tall narrow stoves for houses where space is at a premium and big deluxe models capable of heating a bam. According to Margaret, the design of the wood stoves is unique. Developed by a Texas ^ inventor and manufactured in Canada for the past four years, Atlantic stoves-hgwe fire boxes made', from one long piece of1 bent steel instead of several smaller pieces welded into a square. A baffle works to push combustible gases back into the fire to bum rather than letting the gases escape up the chimney. Pre-heating chambers in the stove doors add to efficiency while the heat exchange systems' blower allows for maximum air circulation. "Dealers like the quality of our stove's workmanship. It's above many of the brands that are on the market,” Margaret reported. Last year, the Lees dealt only with dealers. The inventor of the stove granted them exclusive license to produce Atlantic Lakewoods for a market which runs from New York to South Carolina and this season, they’ve expanded their business to include a finishing operation. Before, they received the stoves ready for installation. Now they get just the bare steel box from what John describes as their “hands-off mother company” and the rest is up to the Lees. In designing an assembly line for finishing stoves, John added Yankee ingenuity to the lessons he learned working for several months in JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 18th Beginning at 10 A.M. Due to lack of parking in the town of Culpeper, I have moved a complete estate to Jenkins Auction House in Washington, Va. This is a fine auction; one complete estate. Wicker Set—very old & perfect condition (consists of sofa, 2 chairs <3 table) Some of the most beautiful pictures and picture frames that I have ever had the opportunity to sell Oak Wash Stand Cherry Chest of Drawers Oak Dresser Loveseat Several Beds (Complete) Beautiful Antique Oak Rocker Oak Buffet China Closet Several Wash Bowl & Piteher Sets Very Large China Closet with Glass Several Odd Chain Oak Library Table Lot of Cooking Utensils Garden Tools Rototiller Lawn Mower Lawn Chain Glassware Hand Tools Many, many other items too numerous to mention AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thi* U ■ very fine auction from one complete estate. Everything will be sold. You cannot afford to mis# this sale. Jenkins Auction House Washington, Virginia 675-3325 —(Uppahmoock Nm PtMo/Diphor Hotchnaon MARGARET AND JOHN LEE have expanded their wood stove outlet in Flint Hill to include a home-made assembly line for transforming one-piece steel boxes into efficient units that provide heat with renewable resources. Lakewood's Canadian manufacturing plant. When the fire boa is uncrated at the Flint Hill warehouse, it's loaded onto a dolly for its first stop, the welding stations where hinge blocks are attached and doors hung. Muscle power pushes the stove to its second stop for grinding and sanding and then the heavy steel load is picked up by machines. A conveyor belt’s engine does the moving to a bricking station where a giant steel hook dangles from an overhead track for the next step. Suspended from a chain, the stove enters a special booth—built to OSHA regulations—for a paint job. After lamps dry the paint, the overhead track drops the stove at a second ramp and "conveyor beh' where knobs, warranty, owners manual add ‘ other final touches are added as the completed unit is boxed for sale. “From start to finish, it’s just a matter of a few hours/’ John noted. With the assembly line finishing operation, the Lees now handle retail sales as well as supplying dealers from their Hint Hill headquarters. “Next year, we plan to have the equipment to bend and cut the steel ourselves,” added John, who is learning the skills in welding courses for the next step of the manufacturing process. Old friends and a yen for country living combined to bring the Lees to Rappahannock. A Northern Virginia native, Margaret is from Alexandria where she met John, "a diplomat brat”, at George Washington High School. A buddy of theirs from GW, Bruce Vierling, frequently invited them both to his family’s place in Flint Hill. The Lees fell in love with Rappahannock but country living, no matter how enticing, offered few opportunities for jobs. Prac ticalities took them to Texas and it was there that they stumbled onto the means for earning a living in the Blue Ridge mountain foothills. At college in the Lone Star State, they met and became friends with the son of the Lakewood stove inventor. He knew the couple was looking for the road back to a more relaxed life style in rural Virginia and suggested they think about manufacturing wood stoves for marketing on the East Coast. The Lees likedthe idea. "And we could area,” Margaret noted. Everthing fell into place. They contacted the Vierlings, found they could rent the old apple warehouse and returned to Flint Hill, bringing their two children who currently attend Rappahannock CouVity Elementary School where Margaret taught until demands of their expanding business called for her fulltime attention. They’ve settled into the community, renting a small cottage until they buy a home. And their Heat? Why, it’s wood burned in one of their own Finished Lakewood s. Sursum Corda October 20-24 Monday: Cream of celery soup, grilled cheese toast, carrot sticks, applesauce and raisins, milk. Tuesday: Roast chicken, peas and corn with butter, corn bread with butter and honey, peach slices, milk. Wednesday: Bean tacos with lettuce and tomatoes and cheese, carrot slices, applesauce, milk. Thursday: Fish sticks, cole slaw, whole vfheat biscuits with butter, pineapple slices, milk. Friday: Broccoli quiche, carrot slices, applesauce and raisins, milk. live the sales Menu FEEIEi "CATTLE SALES ■ANSON LIVESTOCK MARKET, IRC. Maduon MOU, Va. tw, oct g* Tburs^ Oct flrd Thun, Nov. 0th 7:00 pjn. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7M ajn. lo StW pm. For FurtW y—«ha CwMi MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADttOM MUSi VA m.«UII1 I D.W. Tucker Oran**, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2*11 A. C. Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial MS-4010 VEC Hotline The Virginia Employment Commission (VEC) has opened a new hotline to provide employment services to Virginia’s 660,000 military veterans. Veterans may make the toll free call from anywhere in Virginia 24 hours a day, seven days a week by dialing 1-800-552-3710. Although veterans of the armed services already receive top priority in all employment services offered by the VEC, the new effort was started to reach those veterans who have not registered with the VEC. The staff of the VEC’s veteran’s service will offer counseling and information services to veterans who call the new hotline. Staff members of VEC local offices will be assigned to work with veterans requesting help in finding jobs or in obtaining new job skills. In one minute, the average adult can read 300 worth. r i MOODY* * Funeral Service Inc. Rt. 29 N Culpeper, VA 825-3530 Cemetery Ceramic & Memorials Floral Designs | Regular Thursday Night Auction October 16 at 7:30 p.m. Lots of Good Bargains including dishes, glassware, furniture and other household items. door prize will BE GIVEN AWAY Jenkins Auction House Washington, Va. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF INVESTIGATION OF APPROPRIATENESS OF FEDERAL RATE DESIGN STANDARDS FOR POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY The Public Utflity Regulatory Policies Act of*1978 (the “Act’*), requires that the State Corporation Commiaaioo fire public notice and conduct a public hearing to determine whether die federal rata design standarda established by Section 111 of the Act are appropriate to adopt with raepect to Potomac Edison Company (“Potomac Edison"). Those standards which are determined to be appropriate for adoption for Potomac Edieon may be implemented by the Commission in the context of later proceedings. The proposed standards to be considered are as folows: (1) Cost of Service — Rates charged by Potomac Edison Company providing electric service to each class of electric consumers shall be designed, to the maximum extent practicable, to reflect the costs of providing electric service to such class, as determined in accordance with the following: In the consideration of this standard, the costs of providing electric service to each class of electric consumers shall, to the maximum extent practicable, be determined on the basis of methods prescribed by the State Corporation Commission. Such methods shall to the maximum extent practicable — (1) permit identification of differences in cost-incurrence, for each such class of electric consumer, attributable to daily and seasonal time of use of service and (2) permit identification of differences in cost-incurrence attributable to differences in customer demand, and energy components of cost. In prescribing such methods, the State Corporation Commission shall take into account the extent to .which total costs to Potomac Edison Company are likely to change if — » .• a (A) additional capacity is added tomeet peak demand relative to base demand; and (B) additional kilowatt-hours of electric energy are delivered to electric consumers. (2) Declining Block Ratea — The energy component of a rate, or the amount attributable to the energy component in a rate, charged by Potomac Edison Company for providing electric service during any period to any class of electric consumers may not decrease as kilowatt-hour consumption by such class increases during such period except to the extent that Potomac Edison Company demonstrates that the costs to Potomac Edison Company of providing electric service to such class, which costa are attributable to such energy component, decrease as such consumption increases during such period. (3) Tima -of-day Ratea ~ The rates charged by Potomac Edison Company for providing electric service to each class of electric consumers shall be on a time-of-day basis which reflects the costs of providing electric service to such class of electric consumers at different times of the day unless such rates are not cost effective with respect to such dess, as determined in accordance with the following: The consideration of this standard, a time-of-day rate charged by Potomac Edison Company for providing electric service to each class of electric consumers, shall be determined to' be cost-effective with respect to each such class if the long-run benefits of such rate to Potomac Edison Company and its electric consumers in the class concerned are likely to exceed the metering costs and other costs associated with the use of such rates. (4) Seoaonol Ratea — The rates charged by Potomac Edison Company for providing electric service to each class of electric consumers shall be on a seasonal basis which reflects the costs of providing service to such class of consumers at different seasons of the year to the extent that such costs vary seasonally for Potomac Edison Company. (6) Interruptible Ratea — Potomac Edison Company shall offer each industrial and commercial electric consumer an interruptible rate which reflects the cost of providing interrupt> ibis service to the clsas of which such consumer is a member. (6) Load Management Techniquea — Potomac Edison Company shall offer to its electric consumers such losd management techniques as the State Corporation Commission hm determined will — (A) be niiibk, (B) provide uMful energy or capacity management advantages to tha electric utility, and (C) be practicable and coat effective, ae determined in accordance with the following: In the consideration of this standsrd a load management technique shaB be determined by the State Corporation Commiateon to be coat-effective if — (1) such technique b likely to reduce maximum kilowatt demand on Potomac Edison Company, and (2) the long-run coet-aavings to Potomac Edison Company of such reduction are likely to exceed the long-run costs to Potomac Edison Company associated with implementation of such technique. • • a A public hearing has been scheduled to commence at 10:00 am. on August 10,1981, in the Commission's Courtroom, 13th Floor, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia'to aid the Commission in its deliberations of the foregoing matters. The Commission earlier ordered Potomac Edison to file, by March 9, 1981, sample rate schedules reflecting an analysis of the federal standards, together with supporting testimony and exhibits. All interested persons who wish to appear before the Commission at the August 10 1981, hearing as Protestants must file with the Commission on or before March 30,1981, a Notice of Protest setting forth their interest in this case, and must also file a Protest on or before June 26, 1981, in compliance with 8.C.C. Rules. On or. before June 26, 1981, all Protestants must file with the Commission all testimony and exhibits they wish to offer in direct evidence at the hearing. Copies must be sent simultaneously to Potomac Edison and other Protectants requesting them. Any interested person, not intending to appear aa « Protestant, but who desires to speak in his own behalf before the Commission at the August 10, 1981, hearing, must so advise the Commission by July 30, 1981 Jn writing addramed to Clerk, State Corporation Commission, Document Control Canter, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23216, reference to Case No. PUE800096. All such persons are expected to be present in the Commission's Courtroom at 10:00 a.m. on August 10,1981. Copies of the filed testimony and exhibits of Potomac Edison Company will he available for examination during normal business hours at the State Corporation Commission's Document Control Center, Floor Bl, Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia and at ell offices of Potomac Edison Company where bills may be paid.

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $2.50 for the first 20 words. 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00 additional. 4 Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777*1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703) 675-3349 f HORSE AND TACK INDEX Boarding and Training Farrkrr. Vatartoarkoa Fencing, Qataa A Jumpa Hay for Sak Honaa A Ponka ■ ForBkip Honaa t Pooka Wanted Honaa A Pooka toQhraAway Inatructlon Halp Waotad Poattloo Waotad I RaalEatata | StabkatorSakorRaot Stud Service Saddkrka Tack A Equlpmaot forSak, VaoaaodTralkn ' MlacaUanaoua | Bam Conatructlon ^^ atmnttng I HAMILTON - LINCOLN - Feed 2x/day, hay/winter, daily turn out, jumps, $110 or work off part. After 6:00 p.m., 703-338-3078. (17) HORSES BOARDED - full care, fenced pastures, pond, bam, stalls. Lincoln. On Loudoun-Middleburg Hunt line. Call Doug Edwards,' 703-356-1648 or 703-338-2259.' (17) HORSES BOARDED, full individual care in private barn. Exercise ring, pasture, and trails. (703) 347-4818. HORSES BOARDED - 2 miles from Leesburg. Telephone 703-7771116 after 6 p.m. (17) HORSES BOARDED with full care in private hunter bap. Paddocks available. 703-687-6756. - - (10-2-4M 7V STALL AND FIELD BOARD - available. Excellent care for your horse. 703-777-8817. (10-9-4M7) TLC at private stable near Leesburg. Large stalls, excellent pastures with shelter room for two or three additions to our family. 703-777-7367. (10-2-2M7) Centennial Farms Proudly offers Boarding-training Clinics instruction in Dressage and Combined training. Your horse or .ours Beginning to Advanced Indoor Arana 10 miles from Warrenton (703)937-4920 BOARDING Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg. $40. per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-617-6035 or 703-607-3201 mm "■•■’I J COMPLETE LINE of Horseshoes and farrier tools. Wholesale prices to farriers. Lucky D Saddlery, Rt. 211, Amissville. TFN HORSE SH0EIN6 DBA R. DEAR DEN 754-2715 “New In Area" FARRIER Catlett, Va. (703)788-9413 C imfTntofnp •fmm HORSESHOEING ANDY WOLFE 703-327-4851 HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS (703) 364-1676 New in Area DONALD RUDD Farrier Hot/Cold/Corrective Shoeing (7031754-2583 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 Split Rail Fencing *2 & 3 Hole Locust Posts •10 ft. Rails Delivery Available (703} 347-7341 after 6 p.m. FENCING Complete line of wire, plank and rail. Also will install GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Middtoburg, Va. 703-687-6371 Hay tor Sale ] ALFALFA HAY - $2.50 a bale Loudoun Valley Farms 703-3386048. (10-2-4M7) Alfalfa, clover, orchard grass, timothy, straw. Reasonably priced, free delvery. Contact Sam Casa 703-338-4441 TWIN OAKS FARM PURCELLVILLE VA 221j2 ALFALFA* TIMOTHY Mixed Hays, Straw Top quality & guaranteed Sell by bale out of barn or deliver by truck or trailer load Cal Mm Hoars 137*5454 ffomna 1 fount POfSab tW: GREENBRIER STABLES Instruction for showing, dressage and combined training. Your horse or ours Beginner to advanced level Wonderful facilities/indoor arena 703*327*4454 RYAN’S STABLE located batwaan Warrenton/MIddleburg Quality horses*and ponies. Horses bought, sold, and schooled. Top class boarding in the , foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. SNOWDEN CLARKE (703)347-3127 V "A” QUALITY - medium pony - 7 years, very flashy chestnut mare, excellent jumper, good mover, eligible green. Must sell. Very reasonable 703-437-4865. (10-2-2M7) AMERICAN SADDLE/TENNESSEE WALKER, 3 year old Chestnut Filly, with saddle, $850. Also Sorrell Gelding 10 years, will rack. $1,000. 703-327-4406.(17) Attractive bay gelding registered quarter horse. Four years, 15.2 hands, shown as a hunter. Quiet, very good jumper. Excellent ladies field hunter prospect. (703) 371SI 28 after 8p.m. FOR SALE: TENNESSEE WALKER Horses. Mares with foals; geldings; stallions; young fillies. Call 301-334-2871.(17) QUARTERH0RSE MORGAN gelding, 4 years, $675. Started on barrels. 703-338-3030. (17) REGISTERED Leopard Appaloosa, 16 hand gelding. Five years, baby green. Beautiful mover, handsome build, $2000/offer. AQHA Pony. Grey, 14.2 hands, 12 years. Willing and very experienced. Good conformation, $1200/offer. Call (703) 591-4904. REGISTERED thoroughbred filly, 2Vi years. Dark Bay, with blaze face. 15.1 hands, excellent mover and confirmation. Going quietly on flat. Good manners, no vices. Dressage/small .hunter prospect. Call before 6:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. (703) 9414945. SEVERAL EXCELLENT field hunters - thoroughbred chestnut • ’getting, *6.2, lovely ttOvef and •■'jbmper. “ ■•Thoroughbred ■* gray / gelding. 16 hands, quiet and attractive. Others for hunting, showing or eventing. Call 703327-4454.(17) SIX YEAR OLD gelding quarter horse and Western saddle and bridle. $500 or best offer. (703) 439-8192. THOROUGHBRED REGISTERED - Elegant gelding, 7 years 15.1 hands, quiet on trail, jumping 2 foot 8 inches, lovely mover, excellent pony club, eligible baby green. $1800. 703-759-2363, 202-4575317. (17) __ at ilKPl ■^mniiimutu I., nivniii iimriirtwwit/ WANTED TO BUY - ridinfl Dorses and ponies. Also saddles, etc. 703-554-8255. (tf) Centennial Farms Instruction in Dressage! and Combined Training. •Beginning to advanced •Your Horse or Ours •In-door arena (703)937-4920 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777:327! Stud Service* AT STUD: Registered quarter hor se: sire of AAA producing mares beautiful color, athletic ability, anc conformation $200. to approver mares. Loudoun Valley Farm: 703-338-6048. (10-2-4M7: 18" Stueben Saddle. Good condition. $275. Call 347-3567 anytime. 18 INCH ELDONIAN all purpose saddle. $200., English pleasure saddle $150. Both excellent condition. Antique sidesaddle, collector’s item. 703-338-6142. (17) VAN - 6 horse, excellent addition, must seH. $5,000. Call 703-3274454.(17) . NOW ON SALE HrstEdWM Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18" x22Vi." Phone and mail order 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 Ttmos-MIrror f P.O.Box 359 Loooburg, Vi. 22075 703-777-fil1 Custom Barns Sheds Sun Decks Additions COUNTRY BUILDINGS Box 413 Marshall, Va. 22115 “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Bob DeLong Mike Bonfils 364-2708 364-1112 Arenas, Stables, and all other types of Farm Buildings We Specialize in custom design and constnjction of fireproof steel and masonry buildings or economical post frame buildings. BULL RUN JUNIOR HUNT horse show, Sunday. October 19. Frying Pan Park, Herndon, VA., 9 a m. Last schooling before Washington International. Jumper division featuring jumper stake, 13 championships. 703-668-6111, 703754-8589. GREYHOUND PUPPIES - NGA/AKC, 3 months, Shots, and wormed. Brindle (tiger striped) Show or pet quality. Champion parents - a very loving and loyal breed. 703-592-3728. (10-2-3M7) (10-2-2M7) Bring trTYSur SeiltUII,' Clipper Blade*. Knives, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY N By Pass, Wsrrenion Y (703) 347-3141 trailer* VAN REPAIR Doug Hayas (703)937-4402 HAY RIDES and BONFIRES Do Something Exerting and Different This Fall Call for Datalla: 703-327-4851 HAS YOUR CHILD OUTGROWN HIS/HER: « Pony? vJL/ • Saddle? U • Riding Shirt? • Breeches? • Riding Jacket? • Riding Boots? • Hunt Cap? • Jodhpurs? TURN THEM INTO CASH by selling through HOftSE & TACK TRADERS’ CORNER RTUJ P. J. Williams Cd. Inc. Somerset, Va. 22972 (703) 832-3493 ri'.-h _ (703)347-3173 Barns-Stables, Arenas, Run-In , Sheds Machinery Buildings - And Remodeling We can custom design a new building for you at a reasonable price or remodel your existing building. Contact us for our ideas. ATTEMTIOM •ATTENTION ATTEIITIOII FOR SALE—Original Horse bit, owned by William F. Cody’s "BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW.” Horse bit has pair of home forged pistols on each side. Pistols have brass frame with solid silver barrel, cylinder and grips. Bit has WILLIAM F. CODY coat of arms on front with his name on one side. Pieces of "reins and Martingale consisting of a brass , heart. Owner will be taking sealed bids until November 2nd. All bids will be kept confidential. Send to Box 143, Remington, Va., 22734. We reserve the right to refuse any or all bids. The bit will be made available by appointment only. Call (703) 347-0291. in stock •. • Over 1,000 Winter Olankets priced from $29.95 Fall Stable Sheet Sale Heavy Duty 20% off ' Sunbeam Clippers varaiable speed model reg. $115.00 Only $92 this week only Clipper Blades Sharpened Pytechley Wool Hunting Jackets for men & women r«g. $225 Only 169.00 Pytchley Canary Vest for men & women reg. $79.95 Only $65 this month only Hrs: 9:30-5:00 Mon.-Sat. HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY 254 Laa Highway, Wamatoa 703-547*3141 FRESH homemade cider available from our cooler at any time. Wholesale lots of 20 gallons or more $1.40 per gallon. Sperryville Emporium. 25o30 NEW CHAIN SAWS—Stihl and Pioneer. Best deal around. Lucky D Saddlery, Rt. 211. west, Amissville. 937-4655. 25-0 16 CAR TELEPHONE, used one year, Excellent condition. New $2100, sell for $1100. Contact Jim Pope, 703-7771111. 25tfn ' FIREWOOD for sale, by the cord or by the pickup load, pitched in, split or unsplit. Also, tree surgery. Call 987, 8429 or 825 0473. _25tfn JUST ARRIVED—New remnants, carpets and vinyls; excellent selection. As low as $3.95 yd. CPM, 302 S. East St., Culpeper. 825-1755. 25016 1947 CHEVROLET COUPE, antique, rebuilt motor, new paint fob, $900. Call 675 3376. 25ol6pd For Sale: McCormack Deering corn binder, good condition. Call 675-3632 or 6753662. 25016 Quarter horse stallion, 10 years old. Three Bars bloodline, $2,000. Call 923-4251. 17+ For Sale: Seigler oil stove, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 675 3289. 25+pd Firewood for sale. Seasoned, split, stacked and delivered, $40 per pickup load. 987-8950 after 5 p.m. 25+ BIG YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday, October 18 8i 19,9 a.m. till ?, lots of blankets, quilts, bedspreads, drapes, rugs, linens of all kinds (some crocheted), clothes assorted sizes, some children's, dishes new and old, nice twin bed, maple dinette set, other furniture. Located on Rt. 659, Flint Hill, at the home of Sallie Lillard. In case of rain sale will be held in basement. 25+ Herd Dispersion: 20 charolaisangus crossed cows and 8 angus cows. Call 825-8507. 25+ YARD SALE, Sunday, October 19, at the Sperryville Barber Shop, 10 until ?. Ladies clothing sizes 5-10, old sewing machine and lots of household FOR SALE; 1966 Pontiac Tempest, good condition, can be seen at Sperryville Barber Shop. Call 987-8146. 25+ APPLES FOR SALE: Winesap, Stayman, York, Jonathan, red and golden delicious. By the bushel, bin or truckload. Snead Orchards, Washington, Va. 987-8709. 25o30 YARD AND BAKE SALE, Saturday, October 18, 10 a.m. until ?, next to Elmer's 66 & Antiques, Sperryville. 25+ Get your tickets NOW for the 1980 Rappahannock All-Star Revue before they sell out!!! Tickets available at Nature's Foods and Sursum Corda School. Show time: Saturday, November 1, 8 p.m. at Mountain Magic Theater. 25o30 For the serious musician, 1901 Knabe Grand piano, 6 ft. 2 in., beautiful tone and finish. Call 635 5072. 25+_ OLD 1945 radio and phonograph player, good condition. $25.00 Ye Ole General Store, Amissville, Va. 25+^ NEW reclining wall hugger chair, reg. $389.95; our price $250.00. Will finance. Ye Ole General Store, Amissville. 25+ USED Oil Space Heater, all pipe and automatic draft, good condition. $65.00. Ye Ole General Store, Amissville. 25+ Foxfire 6 in stock. Also 1981 Writers; Photographers; Artists', Songwriters, and Craftsmen's Markets. Royal Oak Bookshop 207 S. Royal Front Royal, Va. _25+ —1 GIVE AWAY J HMMaMnMMMNWIMMMf Come by for your FREE copy of Better Nutrition magazine. NATURE'S FOODS in Washington, Va. is open 7 days a week. Monday-Friday 8:30-5; Saturday 9:30-5; Sunday 10-5. 13tf WILL HELP CARE for you in your home. Medical background, 10 years experience, mature, reliable, no weekends, negotiated fee, references available. 933-4301. 40ol6pd We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Phone 825-8383 1 Culpeper THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill — Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675 3607. 43tf HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825 0473 or 987 8429 after 6 p.m. 43tf KITCHEN CABINETS, Book cases, Bars and Bathroom vanities. Choose from our distinctive handmade cabinetry or a variety of 3 commercially available lines. Butcher block counter tops. Custom millwork services. Fine antique restorations. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. 43tf ELECTRICAL work, water pump installation and service. William E. Sisk, Electrical Contractor, Sperryville, Va 987 8772. 43tf RAPPAHANNOCK RE FINISHERS—Pick up and delivery. Barbara Sharan and Sandra Maskas. Call 987 8134. 43tfn BUSHHOGGING—by the hour, Washington, Sperryville, Amissville area. Call before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 937-5235. 4 03C STEVE RIGHTER, Jour neyman Carpenter. Experienced in all aspects of building. Licensed. Local references. After 6 p.m. Call 675 3538. 43tf ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. __ 43 tf REMODELING, restorations, all phases of carpentry. Call F. W. Hutchinson, 937 5579. _43tfpd I DON'T WANT TO GET RICH I JUST WANT TO MAKE A LIVING. Quality electrical and carpentry work. Renovation and remodeling are my specialities. Stefan Alexander, 636-6972. Licensed Journeyman Electrician. TFN CORN picking in Sperryville, Woodville and Etlan areas. Billy J. F. Nicholson. 937-4247. _43o30pd LIME spreading, W. T. Wayland, Sperryville, 9878132. 43tfn Alt types of glass and per maglaze plastic cut and in ,, stalled, Scott. Hardware Co., .401 E_Main SL, Front Hoyal, Va. 25+ mtrnmmmmmmmoo c 3 WANT to quit smoking for good? Without withdrawals or weight gain? You can? FREE information. Write: Stop Smoking, Box 42 3, Riverton, Va. 22651. 29-tfn NO HUNTING on Trail's End Mountain Ranch without written permission. _29ol 6pd NOTICE: Rifle and skeet shooting will take place on my property Saturday, October 18th, from 10 a.m. until noon. All persons in the vicinity are warned to observe the danger signs and stay out of the area. ,Col. Nets A. Parson. 29+ No hunting on land. Wakefield District. Clark and Flora Jones. 29o23pd I wish to take this opportunity to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during my hospitalization and since my return home. The calls, cards, flowers and food were greatly appreciated and l am most grateful to all of you. Ethel Clater Sperryville 29+pd ATTENTION farm and estate owners—Join the Virginia Chapter of The National Farm Register. Send inquiries to: 10615 Courtney Road, Glen Allen, Va. 23060. 29+ ERWIN LESH ELECTRICAL WORK RESTORATIONS AND NEW WORK 675*3879 j |mh«4 l£ef ore 8 or af t er 6» K PAYING UP TO $900 Far Nall Tap Dasks Up to $150 for tall oak beds, up to $400 for fancy oak hall trees, up to $400 for walnut pie safes, buying corner cupboards and other antiques. Also silver and gold. Call 1703/740-8460 collect, or write Bart Long. P.O. Box 70, New Market, Va. 22844. N20

Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 16, 1980 NOTICCS If you have attended a county Democratic Party cocktail buffet fund-raiser in the past, all you need to know is that this Fall's event will be Saturday, October 25, 5:308:30 at Rock Villa, Sperryville, Rt. 1002, parallel to the Thornton River across from and behind the Emporium, courtesy of Carson and Aline Johnson. Contribution, $5.00 per person. If you haven't yet savored Rappahannock's best in sociability and buffet delicacies join your friends and fellow citizens. For information, call Diana Bird 675-3263 or Pauline Bruce 9878256. 29023 l*ST*UCttO# Beginning CALIGRAPHY and SPANISH classes for adults. For more information, call Sursum Corda School, 6753237. 19o23 Ten week morning pottery classes in wheel throwing by Worden Robinson, former Smithsonian instructor. Call 987 8625. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING. ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere. James C. "Doc” Johnson. 825-5148. f-f WANTED: Modern, clean, 2-4 bedroom home for mature family. Reasonable rent or rent with option to buy. Need by November 1. Excellent local references. Write Box 38D, Washington, Va. 22747. 38+pd Couple looking for a small house in Rappahannock in exchange for experienced dependable farm help. Call John, 825 2098. 38 + pd Experienced, hard working, dependable young man wants farm work in Rappahannock. Wages and or housing accepted. Call John, 825-2098. 26+pd H&JP WANTED CARETAKER, grounds keeper, handyman for small estate near Sugarland, Good salary with cottage plus jtilities provided on grounds. Experienced mature couple. Mo children. One day week louse cleaning. P.O. Box 7167 krlington, Va. 22207. _FI 5023 Mechanic and bus driver. Anyone interested contact School Board Office at 987 1773. _F15 + FARM couple, good salary, plus modernized 3 bedroom house, many other benefits, must have references. Call 635-7189 between 9 and 5. FIStfn USED VEHICLES 1977 Chevrolet pickup, V-8, automatic, P/S, long body, step bumper. One owner, Real nice. 1973 Dodge pickup, 3-speed, long body, low mileage. 1976 Datsun pickup, 4-speed, excellent condition; many items new, for example, brakes, exhaust system, etc. 1976 Ford Ranchero, 289 engine, automatic, good rubber, excellent body, P/S, and radio. 1974 Ford F-100 pickup, Ranger XLT, V-8, automatic, P/S. Real sharp. 1980 GMC Jimmy, 4-wheel drive, V-8 automatic, P/S, P/B, lockout hubs, A/C, AM/FM, power accessories, custom interior and much more. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. Brandy Rd. Culpeper, Va. 825-8381 _ Dealer No. 0412 HATCH NATURAL PRODUCTS. America’s Favorite HouseWvrmer Model 60 reg. S399.00 Our Price $350.00 Bring This Ad for $15.00 Off Any Stove In October **• ' ■ Nathan lp«rry»lll«, V«. 22740 703-987-4566 “In The Shadow of Old Rmg” “FARMETTE” on Fodderstack Road near Washington, Va. Small rustic home; 4 stall barn with hay loft, garage, root cellar, storage sheds, fenced 5 acres meadow great Mt. VIEWS, $59,500. MT. FARM of 76 spirited acres with hidden meadow on high plateau Panoramic VIEWS from ridge! nearly-restored old farmhouse, 6 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, many barns, on historic road. $275,000. SHENANDOAH NAT. PARK is uphill neighbor of this 50 acre wooded tract with southern slope, $55,000 terms. TOWN OF WASHINGTON: Explore the tax incentives in restoring old homes in a “historic area” Call. on 6.2 acres RUSTIC small home open/wooded. $39,500. WOODED HOMESITE in nice area near AmissvilJe, 5 Vi acres. $19,500. apples can be injurious to your HEALTH (if you get hit by one) DON’T FORGET the House Tour and Dried Flower Sale this weekend. COME by for a “Black Twig” or a York and a chatoo. rappalachian homes (Also known as Pumpkin Realty) Across from The Rush River Co., Washington, Va. 703-675-3777> Ev«».Rog«r Batchektof 703-937-4388 ( mimiMmmm <,|u. i.iiiiiiy— HELP WANTED ■•■""|'"M iiumMmaegttg! HELP WANTED: Natural" foods wholesaler seeks employees. Speak to Terry. 9878566. ISMS? £15021 Hf RENTALS 'HOUSES «*»»!«/ cor Kent: 2 Deo room prick home, fireplace, dining and living rooms, private setting in Flint Hill area. Partially furnished. $325 per month. COUNTRY STORE PROPERTIES, 675 3788 after 6 p.m. 675-3485. 34 n6 FOR SALE or Rent: Highway 211 Sperryville, 3 bedroom, 2 bath; spacious living room with stone fireplace; attached garage with bachelor apart-' ment; 2 acres zoned res. or commercial. Comfortable residence, or could be business location. Owner finance. Call Helen Kilby 9878282 for details. _41-0-16 HOUSE for rent with option to buy. Mountain view, well insulated, sunny living room with wood stove, decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, easy access, wooded privacy, near Front R $325 month. Call 635 7795. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 36.132 acres and 50' right of way located off Rt. 669 near Amissville. In execution of a purchase money deed of trust entered into by John S. Mruk, Jr., dated June 11, 1977, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 124, page 660, the undersigned Trustees will offer for sale at public auction at ll :00 a.m. on the 25th day of October, 1980, at the front door of the Rappahannock County Circuit Court House, Washington, Virginia, that certain lot or parcel designated as Tract 4, containing 36.132 acres and 50' right of way located off the east side of Rt. 669, one and one-half miles northeast of Amissville, Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said property being more accurately described in the aforesaid deeds of trust. Property is improved by a cabin. TERMS: 10 per cent Cash on Date of Sale. Balance due in cash within thirty (30) days. Plat available upon request. Charles D. Barrel!, Trustee Stephen P. Will, T rustee For information contact: Charles D. Barrel! or Stephen P. Will 122 West tameron Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 (703 ) 825 6000 47 0 23 4 ■»■*■!. ' .WUpwiii <1.111.11.1 »■ UEGAi NOTICES 1 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA, Complainant v. | TOLIVER BENNETT, if living, his last known address being c-o O. L. Bennett, Route 1, Culpeper, Virginia, or if he be dead, then the spouse, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of TOLIVER BENNETT who are made J parties respondent to this cause by the general 1 description of "Parties I Unknown", Respondents ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a sale of the hereinafter described property for delinquent real estate taxes and other recorded liens, if any, on that certain tract or parcel of land, containing 10 acres, situated in the Hawthorne Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, of which Toliver Bennett is the record fee simple owner. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the following persons may not be residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia: TOLIVER BENNETT, if living, whose last known address is c-o O. L. Bennett, Route 1, Culpeper, Virginia, or ' if he be dead, then the spouse, heirs, devisees, and suclillJJJJJLIJJU JLI J.111T (Continued from Page 1) Coats Too High The leash law proposed two months ago in response to problems with roaming dogs in town has beer dropped. In light oi Virginia’s costly new mandates on dog pounds, the council agreed that administration of the proposed ordinance would be too expensive. Only half in jest. Miller estimated that it would cost approximately $1,000 per dog for the town to enforce a leash law and guessed that the total bill would exceed the amount spent to maintain Washington’s water system. In regard to the water system, treasurer Brad Fisher passed out copies of the new rate schedule which will go into effect January 1, 1981. The increases, which still leave town residents with probably the cheapest public water in the state, will generate Approximately $1,200 more per year in revenue. The extra funds are needed to help finance improvements and added to town revenue will bring the amount available to upgrade the water system to $8,500. The council set next spring for the start of improvements. ’’We’ll make the changes when the water is pretty plentiful because there’s going to be some wastage," Miller said. Plans call for replacement of lines, addition of modern chlorinators and installation of meters to measure the amount of water leaving the system. Under the new rates, charges for the first 3,000 galllons will go from $3 to $4.45, an increase of 48 per cent. For consumption of 3,000 to 10,000 gallons over that base, charges will increase from 10 cents to 12 cents per 100 gallons and for over 10,000 gallons, from 20 cents to 24 cents per 100 cessors in title of TOLIVER BENNETT, who are made parties respondent to this cause by the general description of "Parties Unknown", if any such there be, Whose addresses are unknown. And it Is ORDERED that the aforesaid non-resident respondents do appear before this Court on or before November 21, 1980, and do what is necessary to protect their interest in this suite. And it is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two (2) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. ENTER this order, this 1st day of October, 1980. Diane Bruce Clerk, Circuit Court of Rappahannock County I ask this: DOUGLAS K. BAUMGARDNER P. O. Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Douglas K. Baumgardner Counsel for the County of Rappahannock, Virginia A Copy Teste: Diane Bruce, Clerk _47o30 r-AmeriGas-i SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 635-3556 L.P. Gas distributor serving a four county area. Propane gas for full house use; heating, water heating and cooking. Hardwick Ranges Ruud Water Heaters Space Heaters i r i t i r it i t 1111 m 11 iii MMMMMM MMM M ( Offerings By Lyne Looking for a successful business? Grocery store and antique shop, 5725 sq. ft. floor space for display and storage, excellent location, stock and all necessary equipment included. $145,000. Financing available. Want to start your own? Sound structure with large display room, kitchen and pantry on first floor, quarters above. Also several detatched structures suitable for overnight guests and family rental units. Needs repair to heating and plumbing systems. Can't replace at $55,000. Acreage for home sites, farming, hunting or recreation development from 6.22 acres to 238 acres. □3 REALTOR oger Lee Atkins Salesman 087-8171 CALL USI w. H. Lyne, Realtor Rt. 1, Box 465 Washington, Va. 703/987-8588 ByrrnrrYT rrrnrTrrr v r rYTrmrTrrrryrr^ Town Has Siren In Its Belfry gallons. Both work out to 20 per cent rate increases. Miller noted that owners of rental units housed in the same building and included on one meter will be charged the base rate for each unit. "We’re going to have to do a review on that and let them know they can’t get by on one meter,” he said, asking Fisher to do a study and report back to the council. In other action, the council gave approval for insurance coverage policy on the new town hall secured earlier by the mayor. Miller reported that he’d received a quotation from Carr and Hyde in Warrenton that was half the premium charged by other companies he contacted. For $210, the town can get $40,000 in fire insurance and $300,000 in liability plus vandalism protection, the mayor reported. “A year? A year? That's not bad," responded Mrs. Hawkins, receiving assurances from Miller that $210—plus or minus another $10—would be the annual premium for coverage through Carr and Hyde. “A year? Are you sure?" the councilwoman repeated. “1 might make a lot of mistakes but not about money!” replied Miller with a wide grin. You should have given them a check immediately, before they could change their minds,” said Mrs. Hawkins on learning that money to bind the deal hadn’t yet been handed over. “I told him I would send a :heck,” said Miller, adding that the premium quotation was firm. “So the town hall is insured,” he concluded. General District Court Herbert P. Shanks, Reva, final ASAP report, convicted of improper driving, $25 fine $18 costs. Brenda C. Joy, Woodbridge, allow unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. Stanley N. Joy, Woodbridge, drive on suspended license, dismissed. James Costello, Huntly, no county sticker, $15 fine $18 costs. Robert T. Adams, Lorton, speeding 70/55, $45 fine $18 costs. Roberta T. Anderson, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Charles K. Ayensu, Maryland, speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. James W. Baker, Washington, D.C., reckless driving, accident, $50 fine $18 costs. Paul B. Baker, Falls Church, speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. Gregory S. Beahm, Alexandria, expired inspection, $25 fine $18 costs. Sammie C. Bear, Arlington, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Ross J. Beatty, Jr., Washington, D.C., speeding 72/55, $34 fine $18 costs. Douglas L. Bennett, Woodbridge, reckless driving, accident, $50 fine $18 costs. Lucy W. Berkebile, Arffhgton, speeding 71/55, $48 fine $18 costs. Carol A. Beardon, Pennsylvania, reckless driving, accident, amended to improper driving, $25 fine $18 costs. Juliet E. Briggs, Centreville, speeding 66/55, $33 fine; same, no operator’s license, $15 fine $18 costs. Bridget B. Brown, Woodville, expired inspection | FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE incorporated REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sal., 1 p.m„ Every Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE 1st A 3rd Tues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 $25 fine; same, no operator’s license, $15 fine $18 costs. Brian W. Burnett, Arlington, no registration, $15 fine; same, defective equipment, $30 fine $18 costs. Julieta T. Cadatal, New York, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Rhoda A. Canard, Alexandria, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Thomas M. Caracofe, Maryland, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Robert A. Cherry, Reston, drive on suspended license, second offense, $200 fine, 10 days in jail, operator’s license suspended; same, no inspection, $15 fine $18 costs. Edward J. Cistola, Georgia, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22,1980 at 1:00 P.M. Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation Culpeper District Office Located on Route 15, approximately V* mile south of the intersection of Routes 3 and 15 in Culpeper, Virginia. Over 100 items including the following equipment will be sold to the highest bidder * 3 Metal Filing Cabinets 5 Typewriters, Electric and Manual 3 Adding Machines, Electric and Manual 1 Lot Used Air Conditioning Room Units 3 Lots Used Electrical Equipment 1 Lot Used Shop Equipment 1 Lot Used Pipe Fittings 6 Electric Fuel Dispensing Pumps 1 Electric Water Pump 1 Shop Type Air Compressor 2 Electric Water Coolers 5 Chain Saws 4 Lawn Mowers 1 Weed Eater Trimmer 1 2-Wheel Garden Tractor 1 2” Centrifugal Water Pump (Gasoline Powered) 1 1938 LeRoi Tar Pump 23 -ton Pickup Trucks (Dodge, Chevrolet) 2 %-ton Utility Body Trucks 4 1 and 1 V2-ton Utility Body Trucks 1 Dodge 3-ton Flatbed Truck 1 Farm Tractor with 6 ft. Sickle Bar Mower 2 Essick Vibratory Rollers 1 Trailer Mounted Asphalt Distributor 17 Sand Spreaders 40 Snow Plows The above equipment may be inspected T uesday, October 21, between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. and Wednesday, October 22, until 1:00 P.M. Additional information will be available on the day of the sale or by calling VDH&T at (703) 825-8300. . » ^»o 1^ A Many Splendored Home 4 BR, LR w/dining area A F/P, equipped kitchen A laundry room. Den vv/SG doors on to patio, 1 ]A baths, wrap-around deck; apt. w/deck over 2 bay garage on 2 beautifully landscaped acres near Amissville. 495,750. w M. L. Thompson, Broker Viewtown, Virginia 22746 (703)937-5246 ; Phyllis Yancey, Agent (703)937*4436 tA--— COUNTRY HOME, 3 plus acres, stream, I barn, fencing, village setting, 4 bedrooms 2 baths $60,000. » % NEW HOME, 3 plus acres, suitable for | horses, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full walk-out basement, ready for occupancy. $76,950. | AMISSVILLE area, 11 plus acres, mostly : wooded, secluded but easy access $23,800. Tommy Williams For details call: Warrenton, Va. iy Williams 675-3453 COUNTRYSIDE/INC, 703-347-7635 Rent liyal Cjbtical Gxnpany -To serve you better-we Ve moved next door— —expanded facilities —larger display area —largest selection of men’s & women’s frames in the area —same, or next day service on most single vision and bifocal prescriptions. 636-2020 531 East Main St. Front Royal Property (Sufferings Delightful elevation affords view of Blue Ridge from these 23 Vi open and wooded acres with state road frontage and bordering the Hughes River. $33,000.00 with good owner financing. 25 acres at $1250 per acre. Private road to wooded ridge heavily treed near Park. Financing possible. SHARPEN YOUR KNIVES FOR THE “GREAT PUMPKIN”. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA22747 675-3400 67&SctPriC8 Beverly Atkins ot. raff+Tfll 675-3883 RobiniO. Day Mitzie Young REALTY WORLD 937-5196 636-1361 HUNTSMAN W00DST0VE •AIR TlfiHT • BURNS 24” WOOD •BURNS UP T012 HOURS ON SINGLE LOADING 6” HEAVYWEIGHT STOVEPIPE 2ft. Joint ONLYM** •DAMPERS WN •ELBOWS ^ 8” PIPE & ELBOW^" TIN HEATERS SMALL *19” MEDIUM *28,s LARGE *38” STOVE BOARDS REGULAR AND PADDED (LARGE SIZES) ALVIN B. STOKES GENERAL STORE “At the Bridge” Front Royal, Va. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office BRICK AND ALUMINUM siding Split Foyer on a beautiful 5.78 acre wooded lot Kitchen with appliances, DR, LR, 3 BRS, 2 baths, carpet, central air and full basement. $87,000. TWO BEDROOM HOME with bath, LR and large kitchen plus three room home with V2 bath and closed in porch, plus 4 room part log home and 1.50 acres. $47,500. Just reduced to $42,000. 53.5 ACRES of open and wood land with stream, views and hard surfaced road frontage. $75,000. NEW three bedroom home on 33.8 acres with Park boundary and fronting on the Thornton River. $115,000. CHARMING, historic two story frame home on 11.9 acres with stream and excellent views. $125,000. Jamas W. Leake, Realtor 987 8236 John Eubank, Jr. 987 8146 I. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 REALTOR Eddie Wayland 987-8153 Bud Corder 635-5891