Rappahannock News, March 19, 1981

PAID Cm^DtATJQW , s> n^ 'WOW * '*:*««» *u». *» _. 2,54®r\ s?»f |v. .. *» ' \> 0 ?^N rr •~fr' The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 32nd YEAR, No. 12 USPS 45558C 8 Pages THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1981 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 20' Warrant Sworn For Gardiner Officials Fail To File Disclosures By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahanaork Nrw. Suff » rilrr A criminal complaint filed against Admiral Josef Gardiner of Flint Hill last Wednesday led to the issuance of a warrant for the chairman of the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals. The complaint lodged by Washington attorney David Konick with the District Court clerk on March 11 alleges that Gardiner failed to Tile real estate disclosure forms. The Virginia Code section 2.1-353.1 requires members of boards of supervisors, planning commissions, town councils, boards of zoning appeals and assessors to file disclosure of all real estate interests and holdings in the county in which they serve by December 31 with the clerk of the circuit court. In addition, the requirement applies to spouses and family members residing in the same house as the county officials. Once filed, the forms become public record. Section 2.1 -354 of the Code states that willful violation of the disclosure requirement constitutes malfeasance in office and upon conviction, sets penalties as forfeiture of office. Responsibility for enforcement at the local level is given to the commonwealth attorney under section 2.1356. In addition, the commonwealth attorney is called upon to establish a procedure for implementing the disclosure requirement. The same Code section also states that “this provision shall not be construed to deny to any person the right to seek a declaratory judgement or other judicial relief as provided by law." Gardiner Not Alone When the Rappahannock News checked on January 5, 1981, none of the county officials required to do so by law had filed the necessary disclosure forms. According to circuit court clerk Diane Bruce who also serves as clerk to the supervisors, when this was brought to her attention, she mailed forms to each of the supervisors, requesting they bring the completed forms to the February board meeting. Bruce said she also gave forms to clerks for the planning commission and board of zoning appeals to mail to their respective board members in January. According to the records in the clerk’s office, only newly appointed BZA members Charles K. Estes and Peter Kramer met the filing deadline. Estes returned his disclosure form on February 25, 1981, and Kramer on February 13. As they were not appointed to the BZA until January, neither is required to have his form in until December 31, 1981. Passing the December 31 deadline for 1980 were supervisors Clarence Baldwin (January 30, 1981). J. R. (Continued on Page 2) — Rappahannock Nrwa Phi*ti>/S. Latham THE COWARDLY LION, Jona McKay, is among the cast for the Wizard Of Oz, a senior class presentation scheduled for this Friday and Saturday nights, March 20 and 21 at Rappahannock County High School. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Don Bomberger directs the production. Drug, Alcohol Enforcement Criticized As Inconsistent By IMI’HNK HUTCHINSON Ka|i|whaim4»rk \r%*» Siaff Ik n»«*r Accused at last Tuesday's meeting of inconsistent application of drug and alcohol regulations, the Rappahannock School Board failed to explain fully why penalties recently meted out for possession, consumption and distribution of alcohol were less severe than punishment administered last year for alcohol possession only. The schools' revised drug and alcohol policy was adopted in January. 1980, after months of parent and student surveys, debates and discussion. Argument did not end, however, with the vote to adopt new regulations. Problems first arose over the length of suspensions. With the board’s refusal to call special meetings for due process hearings on discipline matters, suspension varied from case to case, dependent on timing rather than the severity of the offense. For example, if the suspected violation, occurred a few days before the regular school board meeting, the suspension was short. But if the suspected violation occurred a few days after the regular meeting, the student wasn’t reinstated for weeks. An effort through legal channels to force the board to hold timely discipline hearings proved unsuccessful when the board’s position was upheld on the grounds that the parents had failed to exhaust administrative remedies. Then in September. 1980, following advice from commonwealth attorney Douglas Baumgardner, a special discipline committee of Beverly Massie and Nelson Lane was appointed to hear drug and alcohol policy cases within 10 days of an alleged violation. Even with this change, however, charges persist that the board has not acted fairly in dealing with violations. No Sanction For Trip In large part, it was disparity in discipline handed out for drug and alcohol offenses that prompted teachers to question the school board over administration of regulations during the planned senior class trip to Williamsburg. The board reacted at its March 3 meeting by withdrawing school sanctions for the trip. In the event that chaperones are found and the activity proceeds, civil law. rather than school rules—including the drug and alcohol policy—will apply. By a split decision with Nancy Reeve and Robert Eastham opposed, the board agreed to give seniors and teacher-chaperones a one-day release from school for the Williamsburg trip and to return personal deposits and money raised by students, actions reportedly cleared with legal counsel: Last Tuesday, a student delegation from RCHS illustrated their accusation of Spring Fashion Show New spring fashions will be unveiled at the Rappahannock Woman's Club annual fashion show scheduled .for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. March 22 in the auditorium of Rappahannock Elementary School. “Country Time In Rappahannock" is the theme for the fashions furnished by Peebles Department Store in Warrenton. Riding apparel from the Horse Country Saddlery in Warrenton will also be modelled. Adult tickets are $2.50 in advance and S3 at the door; students are $1.50 in advance and $2 at the door. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Woman's Club. inconsistent discipline by citing two specific cases. In the first instance which occurred in January. 1980, possession of alcohol on school property was punished with a 14-day suspension, Norma Whorton reported. In addition, the student was barred from all extracurricular activities and sports for the remainder of the term. This meant the student was allowed on school property only when classes were in session. He was also ordered to attend alcohol abuse counseling at the county mental health clinic at his own expense, she said. Whorton emphasized that the student in case A was not suspected of consumption or distribution—only possession—and that possession was discovered when the student attempted to. throw away the alcohol. (Continued on Page 2) Emergency Dispatching Question Discussed By ROB FRIES For Th** R a |>|>a bannock 'Srvun Both sides of the emergency dispatching question between volunteer rescue and fire squadsmen of Culpeper and Rappahannock County presented their cases before the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors this week. Representatives of the Culpeper fire companies told the Board Thursday they want to phase out dispatch ing for Rappahannock units from the Culpeper sheriffs office because the system is becoming overburdened and inefficient. Rappahannock volunteers told the Board Monday they cannot set up their own dispatching system by the deadline issued by the Culpeper units. July 1. They also said service to mutual aid areas of Culpeper County, such as Jeffersonton and Clevenger’s Corner, might suffer if the dispatching change is made. In a Jan. 12 letter signed . by six representatives of Culpeper fire and rescue units. Rappahannock firemen were advised that the free dispatching service provided by Culpeper would be ended "due to the greatly increasing number of both fire and rescue calls." With two new units in the county. at Salem and Town Sets Annual Spring Clean-up Week In a brief meeting March II. the Washington Town Council voted to establish Washington clean-up days the week of April. 5 through 11 and to offer a special trash pick-up to town residents as in previous yeras. On a motion by Dorothy Hawkins, council voted unanimously for clean-up week. Hawkins also had some questions about the condition of the town hall. “When are we going to fix up the town hall?" she asked. "We at least should have a sign there.” Hawkins was also concerned about the hanging light bulb gracing the entrance to the hall. In response to statements by other council members that they'd have to see what they could afford, she said. "I’m sure we could afford more than a 100-watt bulb for a lighting fixture.” Council agreed to looking into replacement of the bulb with a suitable fixture and starting on renovation of the hall as soon as the expense of digging the new town well has been met. Mayor Newbill Miller outlined to the council the progress so far in purchasing the land designated by the state geologist as being most suitable for a new well. This first-rated piece of land is owned by the Updikes and adjoins the Rush River. The Mayor reported that no agreement had been made so far regarding the sale of that property. Miller said that he would continue to pursue this purchase because it was most desirable not only from the stand point of water The Inn Completes Unique Renovation By IMI'HiNK HI TCHINSOIN l(a|»|>ahnnn«H-k "*laff \H ritrr When Patrick O’Connell and Reinhart Lynch opened their French country restaurant. The Inn at Little Washington, three years ago. they put Rappahannock on the culinary map. Local folks doubted that the fancy venture would be a success. One local businessman said it all by addressing his bill to The End of Little Washington.” But from the start. The Inn has been a gourmet’s mecca. Epicures from the city, undaunted by drives of 50 to 100 miles one way, have filled the parking lot with out-ofcounty tags and stickers night after night. The restaurant won plaudits from John Rossen of the Washington Star and Phyllis Richman of the Post. Connoisseurs of fine food unleashed a flood of recipe requests from Gourmet and Bon Appetit magazines, probipg the wonders that chef Patrick O'Connell works in the kitchen. This winter. the Washington, D.C., chapter of the International Wine and Food Society held its annual dinner meeting at The Inn, chartering a bus to carry the 40-member, all male group out to the country. "Everything was absolutely perfect." they wrote of their dining experience. But to O'Connell and Lynch, superb food and impeccable service weren't enough. Now after years of planning and months of renovation. The Inn at Little Washington can jump to the top of the East Coast’s list of architectural and decorating masterpieces. As the first step in a long range plan which will eventually see the upstairs converted to six guest rooms with private baths and a w ailed patio built for outdoor dining, the old country store has been remodeled into a reception area, hall, service bar and lounge. But to stop the description there is like saying the Palace at Versailles is a nice house. Old World Relic Opulent, grand, sumptuous. rich, lavish—the expansion is all this and more. It doesn't look like something created in 1981. It’s more a relic from the Old World’s past that O'Connell and Lynch brought back to Rappahannock in a secret time machine. The story begins with a dinner party Patrick and Reinhart catered years ago at a Georgian mansion outside Warrenton. "The house looked and felt in every detail like it was 100 years old. Then we found out that it was only four years old and that Albert Hinckley was the architect. We were amazed at what he had accomplished. The house had a grace and beauty that can hardly be found any more." O’Connell said. The partners’ goal with their plans for a French country inn was to “create something that looked like it had always been there." To achieve this dream, they decided they needed Hinckley. an internationally known expert in design who specializes in ships. His $50 million worth of maritime architecture includes the renovation of the Mississippi Queen riverboat that plies the Delta waterways in lavish splendor. His current project is another architectural first—a 420 foot sailing ship now under construction in Greece. At that long ago dinner, O'Connell and Lynch approached Hinckley about (Continued on Page 4) availability, but from that of tying in easily with the town's lines. Mayor and council agreed that if this purchase were not possible, they would proceed with attempts to purchase the geologist's fourth choice because of its proximity to the town lines. This piece of land is owned by Judge Rayner Snead and adjoins the property of Col. Robert Ingle. Council agreed to pay the purchase price for the property where the well was dug in January during the town's water shortage. The payment came to about $.1,000. including recording and survey. The Mayor reported to Council that they would have the opportunity to either adjust the boundaries of the town or officially keep the existing boundaries. Miller said that the difference between what the towns people accept as their boundaries and the area authorized by the Virginia General Assembly could be as much as two times the area. The council agreed to potpone any consideration of new town limits until they had time to hear what other residents preferred and to study the problems involved. Judge Rayner Snead appeared before the Council to discuss with them his plans to subdivide that portion of his property that is within the town limits. Miller pointed out. after discussion of the plans, that ano approval by the Council was (Continued on Page 4) Rapidan. "(he efficiency of the dispatchers is beginning to decrease." The letter added that with no additional money available to upgrade the communications system, to tiire more dispatchers or to expand existing space, the Rappahannock units must be deleted. "Our first priority is here." Brandy Station company representative Tony Troilo told the supervisors on Thursday. "We've got to protect our citizens first." "I don’t think a lot of thought has gone into this." Paul Poling of the Amissville company told the Board Monday. "We need to discern the rammifications of the whole ball game - what’s going to be happening to the people we serve." No one could estimate how long the current informal, cost free, agreement between the Culpeper sheriffs office and the four Rappahannock (Continued on Page 2) -BEWARECon-Artists In County Spring seems to bring out the worst in some people, and is the season for the con-artist and fllmflammer. Already they have begun to crawl out from under their rocks and infest the county and the area. . .Two young men posing as carpet salesmen called Monday at the home of two elderly sisters in Rappahannock. While one gave his sales pilch in the kitchen, the other first entered the bedroom of one woman and lifted $1300 from her purse, then the bedroom of the other where he made off with her purse containing $1000, all in cash, according to Sheriff W. A. Buntin. ..The only information these women could give was the personal description of the men and a small green car, no license, no state, no names, naturally no company; not much for investigators to go on. These men know that older folks are likely targets and make them their victims. Anyone is a target, but especially senior citizens, and especially women, are more often victims of the thieves, the con-man. . . Sheriff Bunlin advises county residents to be aware of the guises used by the con-man, such as painting roofs, selling most any product or service, including paving or graveling lanes. All of these Rip-offs have occurred in the county. ..He also advises against keeping large sums of money in your home or ever indicating to a stranger that you have money. Be alert, and if you are approached with any suspicious offer or deal that sounds loo good, notify the Sheriffs office. H*f>fvahanno<-fc NmtPhoiit/Strih I^atham PROPRIETORS OF THE INN at Little Washington, Patrick O’Connell (right) and Reinhart Lynch, ready to welcome guests at their newly remodeled restaurant.

Enforcement “Unfair,” “Inconsistent” (Continued from Page 1) Lester Penalties Don Dougherty related a more recent example from earlier this year in which a student found guilty of possession, consumption and distribution of alcohol on school property was suspended for only two days and required to drop off the basketball team for the two games remaining in the season. The student in case B. he pointed out, was not required to attend alcohol abuse counseling or barred from extracurricular activities. "Why is the enforcement of the drug and alcohol policies so inconsistent?" asked Ron Doughterty. “One school board is not responsible for the actions of another." said chairman Beverly Massie. explaining that three of the board members serving when case A arose had been replaced by the time case B occurred. (Mrs. Massie was chairman of the board in the first instance and half of the twomember discipline committee that ruled on the second case.) As to the difference in suspension, she said that changes in the Virginia Code prompted the board to form a discipline committee to meet the new 10-day time limit for due process hearings at which a student's guilt or innocence is determined. Dougherty countered that the discipline committee had the authority to set suspension time consistent with that given in past cases. ‘Td like to see the board make an addition to the policy where everybody will be treated equally.” the RCHS senior added. Mrs. Massie replied that the board “serves in a judicial capacity when it hears discipline cases" and has to "make a decision on the evidence brought to us.” Robert Eastham repeated that the standing committee was set up to hold due process hearings immediately on drug and alcohol violations and thereby avoid disparity in punishment dependent solely on the timing of the incident. "Why should someone involved with possession only (of alcohol) get 14 days out of school while someone involved with possession AND consumption gets only two?” Dougherty asked. "It seems unfair," Eastham acknowledged. “It doesn't seem—it is!" the student countered. New Hands “Some of the things you’re noticing might just be a change of hands at the controls,” said discipline committee member Nelson Lane, adding that the committee will try to be consistent in its decisions. Don Dougherty emphasized that the student in case A was barred from extracurricular activities and sports as well as being suspended and noted that this hasn't happened with more recent drug and alcohol violations. (To cite a few other examples, the board voted February 12. 1980, to reinstate a student after a 12day suspension with conditions that he attend drug abuse counseling and be barred from extracurricular Rappahannock Neuih Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7 00 Elsewhere lathe U S. per year $8 50 Outside the U S per year $7 00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE t (New t (Renewal < (Check Enclosed NAME ,___ ADDRESS ... . ... . ..... .. j. ■ , CITY • • ■ ■' -_1__ ••■■■' ■' STATE _ - -. _ ZIP___ Entered as second class mail at the Post Olfice in Warrenion Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 CulDeper Street Warrenton Va by Tne Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co PO Box 631 Warrenton. Va 22186 Supplier lo Washington area garden centers. Buy at the farm and save on pines and spruces. We are digging trees now. /, (.house from thousands of beautiful tree* in the fields. This u a good time to transplant pines and spruces. For best results, they should be moved before the new growth begins. ds a wholesale supplier we are able to give our retail customers great trees at the lowest prices. While Piae. Austrian Pine. Red Piae, Japanese Black Piae. Scotch Piae, Norway Spruce, While Sprace, Blae Spruce. Black Hills Sprace. Since 1967 Skyline Evergreen Farms, Inc. (From Front Royal: US 340 south 10 miles; Va. 613 east 2 miles) Open daylighl hours every Friday, Saturday, Sunday FARM ECONOMIST. *500 op *700 off. The Kubota M series tractors are designed to help you reap a profit. If you buy a 2-wheel drive M series tractor now, you get $500 off the list price. Make it a 4-wheel drive and you’ll save $700. The Kubota M series tractors are diesel powered from 47.4 to72.2 PTO horsepower. Independent PTO, 3-point hitch, position and draft contraband a sturdy hydraulic svstem are standard. At these prices, our tractors won’t plow you under. Offer good through .May 31,1981. VCfeVe looking for work. YOUNG EQUIPMENT, INC. 0 “Whara Savings Coatmua After Purchasa" Madison Rd. Orange, Va. activities for the remainder of the term. In five drug and alcohol cases acted on in November, 1979, all the students involved were required to attend drug or alcohol counseling and were barred from extracurricular activities for the remainder of the school year.) According to Mrs. Massie, the discipline committee had been given “clear indication” that not all the young people involved in the recent drinking incident on a school bus returning from a basketball game had been “found out” despite five hours of investigation by the administration. She added that administrators felt they couldn’t determine the identities of each and every guilty student even with five more hours of work. The question the discipline committee had to answer, she said, was “were these young people going to take the punishment for everyone?" This uncertainty over catching all the violators apparently was a deciding factor in the two-day suspensions handed out to the drinkers. In addition, it seems that the discipline committee expected peer pressure to serve as further punishment. Mrs. Massie said that she thought "the young people might be concerned that the students kicked off the basketball team had let the whole student body down.” In addition. Mrs. Massie noted that the discipline committee, in deciding on punishment. took into consideration that the members of the team knew the consequences of their actions in drinking on the school bus since penalties are spelled out in the athletic handbook. (According to the RCHS Athletic Handbook, "guidelines" call for the removal of an athlete from a team and forfeiture of all awards won that season for (I) possession of alcohol or illicit drugs on school property or for transporting same away from or to school property and (2) use of alcohol, illicit drugs or tobacco on school property.) Why No Counseling? ‘‘Why was the drug education program discontinued?'' asked Dougherty. He reported that the student involved in case A had been informed by the school board that the "standard procedure" in drug and alcohol violations called for suspension from extracurricular activities and sports for one semester and attendance in a drug or alcohol education program. This so-called "standard procedure" was not followed with any of the students found guilty of drinking on the school bus. he noted. “It doesn’t make sense! It's not right!" Asked to respond by Eastham. superintendent William Bloomer differentiated between mental health clinic counseling and the ongoing drug and alcohol education program in the county schools. He explained that the board has sole discretionary power to require a student to attend counseling sessions for drug and alcohol at the mental health clinic. "Surely someone caught drinking needs alcohol counseling more than someone who’s throwing alcohol away." Dougherty countered, repeating that the student in case A who was suspended for 14 days was in the process of discarding the alcohol when he was caught. “I’m amazed at the courage these young people have shown in coming to talk to us,” said Nancy Reeve. “It speaks highly of them that they’re willing to take a stand and tell us what they think we need to know.” she said, adding, however, that the current school board does not have the same members who determined the punishment for the student involved in case A. Noting that he might find it “intimidating" to speak in open session, Eastham invited Ron Dougherty to address the board further in executive session where the young man and the board members could both speak more freely and specifically. Dougherty and his parents met with the board for a part of the long executive session that lasted from 8:30 to 10:45. Returning to open meeting, in an apparently related vote, the board instructed the superintendent to bring them further information on a former discipline case. Gifted And Talented Earlier in the meeting, Mrs. Massie read a letter from Dawn and Bradford Fisher of Washington, praising the recently expanded gifted and talented program. Using their child's experience as an example, the Fishers said, teacher Laurie Marshall’s program is challenging, stimulating and develops problem solving skills. They wrote that they were impressed with Marshall's enthusiastic and professional approach to individual students in the "almost overwhelming” job of designing curriculum and running the new program for students from first grade to seniors in high school. In a second letter, high school coach and physical education teacher Ann Spieker noted that the high school track is still unusable and requires a surface of rock dust. Her offer to donate SI00 to surface the track was "accepted with appreciation" by the school board. In other action, the school board voted unanimously to contract with Whiting Oil Company for delivery of fuel oil and kerosene. Whiting was selected over Quarles on the basis of lower bids. Powerline Checks Made The Potomac Edison Company is scheduling helicopter flights over electrical facilities in this area, checking for damaged or broken equipment. According to PE Assistant Division Manager Jim Poffenbergcr. the flights are routine ones and do not indicate any problems with local electric service. "Before the availability of the helicopter patrol, the company was forced to handle equipment surveillance with foot patrols," Poffenberger said. "It was far more costly and required hundreds more hours to complete." Should damaged equipment be spotted from the air. local line crews are dispatched to the trouble area to make necessary repairs. R.F.R.A. Meeting The Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association will meet Friday. March 20, at 7:30 pm. at the Flint Hill fire hall. All members are urged to attend. 30% OFF SALE WALLPAPER 30 IMPERIAL BOOKS March 18 Thru April I CPM Since 1906 302 S.E. St. Culp. VA. 825-1755 20% OFF SALE Blue Ridge Paints EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Primers Masonry Roof C'usiom Mixed Paints Undercoaters Since 1906 302 S.E. St. Culp. Va. 825-1755 Emergency Dispatching (Continued from rage i) units has been in effect. In the four affected areas • Washington. Flint Hill, Castleton and Amissville - residents must call the Culpeper office to have their calls dispatched. For many residents in these areas of Rappahannock County, the call is long distance. “We realize that beggars can’t be choosers,” Rappahannock Board of Supervisors Chairman E. P. Luke told his Culpeper counterparts Monday. He asked “in the spirit of cooperation” for a study of the dispatching system, and for an extention of the proposed July I cut-off. “We do serve Culpeper in parts," he said. “I don’t know how that would work out if it (the distpatching) were cut off.” Luke admitted “a problem with my authority" in entering as a supervisor the dispute between the private volunteer companies. “But if the whole system falls apart, the finger is going to be pointed at me and you,” he told the Culpeper board. The Culpeper supervisors scheduled a special meeting Monday to discuss the issue, inviting emergency squadsmen from both counties. However, the Culpeper side was presented along with annual budgetary requests on Thursday by Brandy Station's Troilo and by Culpeper VFD Chief Tom Franklin. “I wish the people were here that created this problem,” said Culpeper supervisors’ Chairman John Jones at the Monday session, which was attended by representatives of Salem, Rapidan and Richardsville companies. Jones indicated the principles were invited but not present. “That shows what we’re up against.” he added. Jones also said the first notification the Culpeper board had received of the proposed change was the Jan. 12 letter. “It’s a shame the Culpeper fire companies didn’t come to talk to you people first,” he added. Supervisor Ann Browning told Troilo and Franklin Thursday that the proposed change was “a surprise,” and asked if the letter served to "rub some fur up the wrong way." “If they feel that way. they shouldn't be firemen." Franklin responded. "There is no reason why Rappahannock cannot stand on their own two feet.” said Franklin, adding that the change would be “to the betterment of Rappahannock citizens in the long run. “We could get a bigger room and more personnel, but why? That’s money from Culpeper taxpayers. Th^ best thing to do is let Rappahannock solve the problem themselves." he said. Because of the workload on the dispatcher in the sheriff s office, the system is “not up to par.” and with the absence of money to upgrade the system, “the obvious answer was to ask Rap Disclosures Not Filed (Continued from Page 1) Latham. Hubert Gilkey and H. B. Wood (February 2. 1981) and E. P. Luke (February 1. 1981). Woodland Burns A Fire in the Boston area burned over about 10 acres of woodland off Route 650 and firemen worked hours before bringing it under control. Gales winds fanned the blazes and hampered the efforts of Firemen and. Forester Lyt Wood. Fire companies from Culpeper and Rappahannock fought the Fires. Apparently a power line snapped when a tree limb fell on it and started the blaze. Revival Revival services will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington, from March 25-27 at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Joe Bolden from Hinton. W. Va.. will be the speaker. There will be special music; a nursery will be provided and the public is invited. Scouts Visit Andrews AFB Boy Scout Troop 123 of Washington, sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church, visited Andrews Air Force Base Saturday and Sunday. March 14 and 15. The young men stayed in the Navy barracks and were given a tour of the Naval Air facility. Planning commissioners Herbert Barksdale. David Fannon. David Thornhill filed in early February. BZA chairman Josef Gardiner filed his disclosure form with the clerk the afternoon of the same day that the complaint was lodged. As of Tuesday. March 17, BZA members George Muth and James Massie and planning commissioners Newbill Miller and A. Y. Stokes had no disclosure forms on record for 1980. The complaint against Gardiner is set for hearing on March 24 at 2 p.m. Bridge Party Mrs. Brown Miller entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Mrs. Dale Metzinger. Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. Frances Tabler. Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Elmo Flynt. Mrs. Lucille Price and Mrs. Sean Kilpatrick. Prize winners were Mrs. Tabler. Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Cordle. NAA CP Meeting Rappahannock NAACP Branch will meet Friday, March 27. at 7:,10 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Washington. The members of the youth council are asked to attend and the general public is invited. CUT YOUR BIG JOBS DOWN TO SIZE WITH AM INCH SNAPPER RIDER. The 42 inch SNAPPER rider not only cuts wide and fast but delivers a smooth cut and evenly discharged cuttings As big as it is, the 42 inch SNAPPER is extremely maneuverable It has immediate response steering for cutting m ti^rt places Like all other SNAPPER riders you alsogetan the goacfrjstment of cutting height and speed And a floating cutting unit which reduces scalping and damage SNAPPER mowers are worth more because they do more and their price is com petitive with other quality mowers RANDOLPH’S Appliance & Equipment, Inc. Sales • Parts • Service BLt9N«rtk,acNMfiMi Cslpspsr, Va. 825-9520 X pahannock to do their own," Franklin said. He said the decision was “no reflection on any department,” and “no wall would be run up between the two counties.” The Culpeper position was stated Monday by Jerry Eley of the Richardsville company, who said the decision was not made to create “bad feelings.” “The problem we’ve been having is the back-up load on the dispatchers, and the thought was to take care of our first due area, he added. The Culpeper firemen indicated in their Jan. 12 letter that the decision to terminate the dispatching was not that of Sheriff Robert Peters. "1 don’t think it’s my problem, to be honest with you.” Peters told the supervisors Monday. "This is a problem to be worked out between the fire departments. They own the equipment and the license. If they say stop operating tomorrow. I believe I might have to do it.” Peters said. Peters did say that the dispatcher had “a multitude of duties” at* the jail, including handling criminal calls and female prisoners. “The sheriff s department first duty is to take care of the sheriffs business. I wish we could do dispatching for the whole state, but you got to set a limit.” Poling of Amissville told the supervisors that 48 percent of fire calls and 62 percent of rescue calls answered by the Amissville company last year origir/ated in Culpeper County. “We take care of that northern neck of your county." he said. “If you don’t have a dispatch system, somebody’s going to suffer.” Luke said setting up a new system would necessitate doubling the personnel in Rappahannock sheriff’s department, and cost the county $66,000 in equipment. “It seems to me that we have to open some lines of communication." said Supervisor Anna Ruth Inskeep. One XTulpeper County squadsman. Frank Zinn of Salem, endorsed negotiating the dispatching situation, calling a deletion of Rappahannock “a step backward.” “We’ve had a very good working relationship with Rappahannock units in the past," he said. "Thia thing should have been discussed before the letter went out." The supervisors turned to regional Emergency Medical Services planner Gary Rosson to mediate the matter, asking him to set up a meeting with Culpeper and Rappahannock units. He was also asked to set up a local committee with representatives of all Culpeper County units to discuss the issue. “I thought our local organization would want to work out a solution." said Chairman Jones. “But the way they came across the other night (Thursday), they acted like they don’t want to." Public Auction Sat., March 28 at 10:30 a.m. Located 9 miles west of Warrenton on Rt 211—1 7/10 mile east of Amissville: the estate of Carlton Riley. 1*3 piece Living Room Suite; 2occasional chairs; 3- Living Room Tables; 10 pc. Dining Room Suite; 4split bottom chairs; 4 pc. - Bedroom Suite; 1-Chifferobe; 1-Bed; 1Brunswick sewing machine (antique); 1- Breakfast set; 1-Marble top table; 1wicker chair; Lawn Chairs; 2- Electric saute and drills; 1-barb wire stretcher; 2- wheel barrows; 1-Gravely Tractor with sickle bar; 1-floor jack llA ton; 1Town Electric Weeder; 1-set of metal car ramps; 1-24 ft. Extension Ladder; 1-Cub Cadet 1250 Lawn Mower with 44” mower deck; 1-Garden Cart; Yard and Garden tools; 2-rolls 90# Roofing; 2-sets of carpenter’s tools; Dishes and cooking utensils; other items too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale - Cash Not responsible for accidents Lunch will be served on grounds. Wilbur Shumate - Auctioneer Walter M. Riley. 347-1544 & Lavinia Mills, 347-2153 Co-Executors • Porcelain-enameled top and lid • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric v softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser / • Automatic cool-down / for Permt. Press fabrics ' • Super SURGILATOR* agitator • 4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN’ lint filter* Mod* LFE 5700 Features Special cooldown care for Perm! Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections • TUMBLE PRESS* Control • E*tralarge lint screen • Large 5 9 cu ft drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shutoff • Bac-Pah Laundry Information Center Rappahannock >•' Farmer’s Co-op Sparryvllle, Va. 987-8555

Senior Class Williamsburg Trip Will Not Be Sanctioned By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer Faced with teacher concerns over enforcement of drug and alcohol policy, the Rappahannock school board ruled in a majority vote last Tuesday that the trip to Williamsburg planned by the RCHS senior class can proceed as a non-school sanctioned activity. In effect, this means that civil law instead of the rules and regulations adopted by the school board will govern student conduct. Responsibility for enforcement of civil law rests with police, not with teacher or parent chaperones or other private individuals. “Performance of teachers, disciplinary action and student conduct relating to the senior class trip” first came up in a half-hour executive session that ended at 11:30 p.m. Upon the return to open meeting, superintendent William Bloomer reported that he'd contacted commonwealth attorney Douglas Baumgardner as requested by the board to answer questions related to the senior trip. According to Bloomer, the questions came as the result of concerns from teacherchaperones raised at an unannounced meeting with the board held the previous Wednesday. After review with the chaperones, the board and legal counsel, the superintendent said, he arrived at the following recommendations: —AmeriGasSHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal Va 635-3556 l P Gas distributor serving a four county area Propane gas for full bouse use beating water beating and cooking Hardwick Ranges Ruud Water Heaters Space Heaters TF —that the trip be approved as a non-school sanctioned event, —that seniors and teacher chaperones be granted release time from school for one day without penalty for the students and without pay loss for the teachers, —that money collected through fund-raising projects be authoritized for the trip and personal deposits for the trip be returned to students by the school. In addition, Bloomer suggested that parents be given names of chaperones and agenda with the decision on whether their child will participate left entirely to them. Teacher Concerns Chairman Beverly Massie again emphasized that questions over the Williamsburg opting had been initiated by concerns from teachers about the drug and alcohol policy and the extent to which they were expected to carry out that policy. "If it’s a school sponsored function, all school policies will apply,” Mrs. Massie stressed. Asked for his opinion by the chairman Dougherty, one of several seniors at Tuesday’s meeting, said his primary concern was that the trip not be cancelled. "If it’s not acceptable as a nonschool function, I think we should have the policies in effect,” he - said, acknowledging that parents would probably prefer having the school board’s policies apply. Mrs. Paul Butler, parent of a senior, added that she would like the trip to proceed as a school sponsored function. Valerie Jones, another senior parent, objected to the board raising the subject of trouble before-the-fact. Questions about the excursion were brought up by the chaperones, not the school board, Mrs. Massie repeated, noting that senior class trips in most other The Inn at Washington Has Re-Opened and welcomes back its loyal clientele. ‘Mixed Beverages are now available. —. ( NEW! - WESTERN LWORK BOOT REDWING SHOES® Western Red Now at: Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 counties are not sanctioned school activities. “The chaperones want to know exactly what is expected of them in regard to enforcement of the drug and alcohol policy,” she explained. “Recent events have shown teachers that they have no authority to have the drug and alcohol policy carried out," maintained Ron Wiley. “I want to see the Williamsburg trip sanctioned as a school event,” he said, adding that refusal to do so “casts a shadow on the students... You’re talking about my daughter and I don't like it a bit!” Nancy rceeve interjected that the school board couldn’t answer many of the questions from the chaperones. ‘‘There were some we couldn't answer unless we’d been given specific situations,” she said, adding that she relied on the chaperones to ‘‘exercise common sense." Mrs. Massie read from a long list of inquiries presented by the teachers last Wednesday: —How can the drug and alcohol policy be made believable? —What are the penalties for violations? Can a violation prevent a student from graduating? —Are penalties different for the second offense? —While on the Williamsburg trip, are teachers supposed to carry out an investigation immediatedly if they suspect a violation or wait until the return to Rappahannock? —Can student luggage be checked before the group leaves the county? —If a violation occurs, are teachers expected to call police immediately? If so. which police? — Does it make a difference if a student is of legal age to drink? If an 18 year old is involved in a policy violation with a 17 year old, can the older student be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor? —Will the teacher’s word carry equal weight with a student's? :—If a violation occurs, should the student be sent home or allowed to continue the trip? Next, the chairman read from the drug and alcohol policy which calls for teachers to have drug awareness, including the vehavioral changes that drug use causes, to report all students showing symptoms of drug abuse and to share all information of drug use with the principal whether given by a student in confidence or not. Students Responsible "At some point, we must decide that our children are growing up and place trust in them and give them the responsibility for their own actions,” said Charles Eldred. "For a trip of this nature. I'm prepared to do so and considering the possible implications of teacher responsibility, I think it might be appropriate to relieve the teachers of some of that responsibility," he said, concluding that the Williamsburg trip should be a non-school sanctioned activity. “Are you recommending that this board change all its policies, suspend all its conduct rules for those children?”, asked Robert Eastham. "1 don’t think we’re talking about anything quite that dramatic." countered Eldred. “We're not waiving the drug policy, just taking the position that it should be a non-school sanctioned trip." With this approach, he said, parents must make the decision as to whether their child is adult enough to participate. In opposition. Eastham offered a prepared motion calling for (I) the superim tendent to see that the present sponsors are informed that the school board and parents expect no misconuuet on tne trip, (2) the principal to ascertain that all students are aware of conduct, drug and alcohol policies, (3) sponsors observing any policy violations report same to the principal upon return to Rappahannock which would fulfill their responsibilities unless subsequent testimony was required. The Wakefield District representative called for the Williamsburg trip to proceed as a school-sponsored activity. if necessary finding other teachers and parents to serve as chaperones. If chaperones can't be found, Eastham maintained, the trip should be cancelled with a full explanation to parents as to reasons for the action. Valid Questions "Unfortunately, the questions asked by the teachers are very valid.” said Newbill Miller, adding.that "traditionally, the senior trip has been a very festive occasion." He maintained that civil law should apply rather than school law and the trip should proceed as a nonsanctioned function. “As Mr. Eldred so aptly put it, the responsibility rests with the students as adults," Miller said. "I'm prepared to accept the responsibility for enforcing school rules and standing behind the sponsors chosen to enforce those rules." countered Nancy Reeve. She maintained that the board should either approve the trip as a school activity with all school rules and regulations in force or have nothing to do with the trip, including not granting a tree day for teachers and seniors. Nelson Lane said he was inclined to agree with the superintendent's recommendation and allow the trip as a non-sanctioned activity with parents taking responsibility for their children and the school cleared of all liability and responsibility. Likewise, the chairman added her support for a nonsanctioned trip. “Why can’t we do as we’ve done before with sponsors who've never asked one question of this board?’’ Eastham demanded, adding that he was offended by the teachers’ “lack of faith in these children." With last year’s senior trip to New York, the sponsors didn’t anticipate problems in enforcing school policies and came back with glowing reports of student behavior, according to Eastham. “If it's a non-sanctioned activity, we can’t give students or teachers the day off—it isn’t believable," he argued. Okayed By Attorney Miller interjected that, according to commonwealth attorney Douglas Baumgardner, the board has the authority to let both students and teachers off from school for a nonsanctioned trip. “I think we're morally responsible if not legally if we grant approval for release time,” countered Mrs. Reeve. A first vote on Eastham’s motion for the trip to proceed as a school activity or not at all failed. 3-2, with only Reeve and Eastham’s support. A second motion to adopt the superintendent's recommendation but omitting specific approval for the trip as a non-school sanctioned event carried 3-2 with Eastham and Reeve opposed. Laurie Marshall, teacher for the gifted and talented program at the elementary and high school, told the board that the question of enforcement of the drug and alcohol policy was raised by the teacher-chaperones as the result of ‘‘inconsistent decisions on enforcing the drug policy." specifically the board's recent reversal on punishment of one high school student. Eastham countered that action to rescind punishment for one student allegedly involved in a drinking episode on a school bus returning from a basketball Rappahannock News photo/S. Latham THE WIZARD OF OZ will be presented by the senior class of Rappahannock County High School Friday and Saturday nights, March 20 and 21 in the school auditorium. Don Bomberger, director, left, gives instruction to the cast and stage crew at Monday’s practice. Seated, from left are Judith Bloomer, Belinda Burke, Donna Gore, Lou Ellen Thornhill, Rhonda Foster, Ronda Wiley and Andrew Ellis; back row, Jennifer Raney, Angie Facchina, Sharon Settle, Chris Hitt, Jeannine Pierson, Jimmy Tomko, Jona McKay, Laura Tupper and Eric Niskanen. game was made by the discipline committee, not the entire board. According to Eastham, Beverly Massie and Nelson Lane. the committee’s members, voted to reverse their decision after new evidence was presented. Mrs. Massie added that the procedures had been cleared with the school board’s attorney who advised that it was not necessary for Mr. and Mrs. James Leake to appeal on their son’s behalf because the committee could reverse itself in light of new evidence. "We made our opinion based on the evidence." empahsized Lane. "It seems like the public has a lot of information that we don’t have," he added, inviting anyone with evidence to bring it before the committee for consideration. Miller described the new evidence presented by the parents in executive session as "overwhelming, something you couldn't refute." In a final comment, Brion Patterson, teacher-chaperone for the Williamsburg trip, told the board that he and the other chaperones only wanted a clear explanation of the consequences, should drug or alcohol policy violations occur. "We weren't casting aspersions on the students and we weren't condemning them ahead of time." he said, any more than the board cast aspersions on students when it adopted the drug and alcohol policy. "The chaperones never declined to carry out their responsibilites. We onlyasked what was expected of us. We wanted clear answers." Patterson concluded. REALTY WORLD ^Real Estate Silesn dl. ’ay ^tlAlTO* *" SEVEN REASONS WHY Ownership of incomeproducing property can be one of the greatest ways you can put your money to work and keep more of what you earn. Here is a list of seven big plusses: 1. Employ leverage and acquire property with a minimum of cash outlay. 2. Enjoy a higher cash flow than in other investments. 3. Retain profits you earn by paying lower taxes on such income. 4. Provide a tax shelter, so that you pay less tax on other income. 5. Have ability to refinance and take out large sums, tax-free. b. On sale date, enjoy lower capital gain rates and installment reporting of profits. 7. Limit your liability to cash you have invested. There are many opportunities available ranging from residential homes to condominiums to apartment complexes. And. most importantly, real estate is one of the best hedges against inflation. 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, The Clopton House. Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. i Christian Science la harles W. Farris, CSB »ml>»t of Ths Christlsn ScIsacs Botril si SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 22.1981 st3o’< Mon«M by Chris USA Sclsnct Soctsly. S No Admission C Id Care Providtd R.L.E.P. Spring Barn Dance The committee for the R.L.E.P. Spring Barn Dance will meet March 21 at 10 a.m. at the home of Chairman Mitzie Young. At the brunch meeting the committee heads will report on refreshments planned and the success of the committee in obtaining door prizes. The Spring Barn Dance will be held at 8 p.m., April CONTRA AND *’ SQUARE DANCE Saturday, March 21 8 p.m. Wishlaitti CtMHlty Cm tar Admission $2.00 Children - free For more information call I. W7-4205 II at Wakefield School auditorium. Ralph Case and his Square Dancers will furnish the music and the calling for the event. All proceeds will go to further the work of the R.L.E.P. SPRING FLOWER BULBS Fresh, New DAHLIA, GLADIOLI, DOUBLE BEGONIA,. CLEMATIS, and good variety of CALADIUMS. □Assorted Perennials also available. We have a few June bearing STRAWBERRY PLANTS, also. RAPPAHANNOCK yL FARMERS' COOPERATIVE Sperryville 987-8555 ^ L. ^iut Quieted. eSavinqi. and. Jdoan crfiiociation •Of r»ONT DOTAL For the Period from March 19 thru April 1,1981 Money Market Certificates *12.346% IHMtk $10,000 MUmm Oepeslt • This is an annual etleci.ve yield However il 15 subiect to change ai renewal Federal regulations prohibit the compounding 0! interest during the term ol the account ANNUAL RATE thru Apr. 1 12.00% ANNUAL MINIMUMTERMYIELD* * $500 ’"Sir* 12% Interest Rats Subject to Change at Maturity •A Substantial Interest Penalty is Required tor Early Withdrawal before maturity "Iffocthre Annual YiakJ Whan Left To Compound. “See First Federal First ” Frwttorai. VlrflMatttM (7n)HMin mm P. I. In MM Frwl Rayal, Va. »*M

-ftappaJiannocb Sfaua—— An IndnmndwM N»w«p«o«r t«aM«wtf1S77 PubMtwd Evaiy Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH C. LATHAM, Executive Editor JOHN T, TOLER. General Manager DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON. News Editor To Subscribe Writ* or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3348 BY MAIL: S7.00 a yaar In Rappahannock and adjoining counties: $6£0 a year alaawhera in the United States BACK COPIES: One month to 3years. 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, MARCH 19,1981 Lions Conduct Sight & Hearing Tests Are letters becoming blurry? Are voices becoming dimmer? Free vision and hearing tests are being offered again by the Rappahannock Lions Cub to students and older citizens of the county. The Lions Sight and Hearing Screening van will visit the following locations id the county next week: Elementary School. Monday and Tuesday. March 23-24; High School, Wednesday, March 25; Wakefield School. Thursday. March 26; and the parkins lot of Trinity Episcopal Church, Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. till noon, March 2728. ‘“We especially encourage senior citizens to come in and have their vision and hearing checked during these last two days,” said Lions Club president Bob Ingle. The Lions screening unit has become a familiar sight in Rappahannock county because of its regular spring visits each year. “A surprisingly large number of defects are noted among our school children each year,” said Dr. Jeff Bloomer, who is coord inting this year's visit. Any person who has difficulty with any of the tests is referred to a qualified physician for diagnostic treatment. The mobile screening unit, with its testing equipment and procedures is financed jointly by the 75 Lions clubs of Northern Virginia. Local Lions club members and their ladies will be on duty to conduct the tests next week. There is no charge for this service to the community. To The Editor Cheering Section To the editor. As a one-man cheering section for any activity that enhances the quality of life in the county I am impelled to praise Sunday evening's production at Mountain Magic Cinema and Theatre and to mourn the number of people who would have enjoyed it thoroughly if they had been there, which they weren’t. The Chaplin "short", an early one. was slapstick of Thanks For Support To the editor: I am writing this letter to thank the citizens of Rap* pahannock County for their support of the Heart Fund Campaign during the month of February. Without the support of our residents, businesses. civic organizations, and especially Heart Fund volunteers, the campaign could not have been successful. The monetary goal assigned Rappahannock for 1981 was $2,000, with a challenge goal of S2.200. I am pleased to report that at the end of our door-to-door campaign, over $2,700 was collected. Still more money has been contributed in the areas of mail-ins and memorials, bringing our current total close to S3.000. The results of this campaign reflect hard work and input donated by over 50 Heart Fund volunteers, serving as chairpersons, district captains, and doorto-door workers. Their time volunteered to the campaign was invaluable and all performed superbly. I would like to extend a special thank you to my Board members, Virginia Cloud, Vice Chairperson and Treasurer; Barbara Gentry. Publicity; and Mary Quaintance, Time to Remember (Memorials). Your assistance and guidance made all the difference in this campaign. I sincerely appreciate the concern of the Rappahannock County citizens who took time in helping the Heart Association fight heart disease—America’s Number One Killer! JANET B. YANCEY Chairperson Rappahannock Co. Heart Fund course and funny, but the prize package was freely and very competently given by the group from Front Royal which, with the dynamic direction of Margo Figgins of Flint Hill, put on the “Refugee'’, an original oneact play written by the troupe to enter in state-wide competition. They have won first place twice before and this effort should give them an excellent chance to repeat. What those who missed it would have seen was a tense, coherent depiction of the pressures on a young adult, presented with well trained precision, imagination, and professional quality lighting. Afterwards, the same young actors were given a chance to show how well their skills had been honed in a “workshop" conducted by Miss Figgins. whose enthusiasm for her craft was obviously a most important catalyst for her trainees. Those who were there to enjoy this stimulating evening were able to leave with the happy feeling that they had been entirely right in coming to see the rebirth in this friendly theatre of an act which the ancient Creeks were advanced enough to develop into a universally enjoyed and recognized outlet for the creative spirit. Rappahannock could receive a gift of pure pleasure in that reborn theatre on Gay Street. Washington. Virginia. WALDRON O’CONNOR Washington Special Service The Kingsmen Quartet and the Rev. Joe Frye of Riverdale. Md.. will be guests at Five Forks Regular Baptist Church near Woodville Sunday. March 22. beginning at 10 a.m. There will also be a singing service at 2:30 p.m. Seminar The last of the Local History Seminars for this winter will be held in the library Wednesday morning, March 25th at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Helen Holschuh, president of the Rappahannock County Historical Society, will bring in her collection of geneologies and will draw from her fund of Rappahannock County ghost stories. fu»nlc*if^and other items of mterest from her broad collection b^ Tfappahannock memorabilia. Slides To Be Presented At the spring meeting of the Sue Slaughter Group. Shiloh Association Woman’s Missionary Union scheduled tor March 26 slides will be presented. The meeting will be held at the Washington Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sims and Capt. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh will conduct a program on a special project volunteer trip to Mexico. The public is invited. Lenten Service At Parish Hall The program for the March 25th Ecumenical Lenten service at the Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall will be provided by “The King's Kids." This is a musical and drama troupe from Truro Episcopal Church in Fairfax. The evening will begin with a covered dish supper beginning at 6:15. then followed by the troupe presentation. Town Council (Continued from Page 1) necessary because Snead's plans fulfilled all the requirements of the present zoning ordinance. “I am aware of that.” Snead said, "my intention, though, is not to do anything that is .objectionable to my neighbors, not just to fulfill the law.” Snead said that he had talked to adjacent property owners and invited them to come to the meeting if they had any objections but none appeared. At Snead's request. Council voiced their unanimous approval of Snead's plans, although Miller repeated it was not necessary. He noted that this action would not set a precedent. Miller reminded the Council that when the new zoning ordinance is completed, requirements for paved access roads will be included. Mayor and Council discussed a brief wave of vandalism that had struck the town, leaving the town boundary markers uprooted and laying beside their original foundations. It was agreed to replace the markers. Present at Tuesday's meeting were Mjlter, Brad ffeier.i' Taylor; Updike, Dorothy Hawkins, and C. E. Giles. ,-i 4 THE THIRD RUNNING OF THE FODDERSTACK 10KM CLASSIC is set for Saturday. April 18 beginning at 10 a m. Sponsored by the Rappahannock County Recreation Association, the race will begin in Flint Hill and end in Washington. Preregistration is $5 and post-registration will be $6. Entry forms may be secured from the local banks and post offices or by addre88ed 8tamped envelope for entry form and information to Diane Bruce, P.O. Box 26. Washington, Va. 22747. Winning times for the 6.2 mile race were 35:28 in 1979 and 35:08 last year. Ms. Bruce can be reached by phone at 675 The Inn Is One Of A Kind (Continued from Page I) helping with the design for their inn. The architect said he was interested but that was as far as the project went for several years. When Hinckley received a “remember us?” phone call from the partners some time later, he set up a meeting: O'Connell and Lynch arrived with stacks and stacks of architectural digests, all dogeared at special features they wanted to incorporate. After following page by page through issue after issue. Hinckley said he suggested they put the digests back on the shelves and tell him what they wanted to end up with. As the first step in the project, the partners listed a lounge area where drinks could be served before and after dinner and a reception room initially used for dining where later guests could register for upstairs accommodations—**a place* people could cross in their dirty traveling clothes and not be seen from the main dining room.” Hinckley said. When the architect sat down and started playing with plans, a spiral staircase and a four-way fireplace were immediately scratched from the list. Intrigued by the challenge of doing something with the original chopped-up. boxy rooms. Hinckley said he stole space from over the restaurant to create a twostory "great hall" with a fireplace at one end. A step down is the reception room with desk and window seat. A lounge area reached by a turning staircase overlooks the hall. Hung over the fireplace, a huge mirror shines the dancing flames to the upstairs lounge and reflects the intricately designed ceiling back down to the hall. Hinckley presented the finished blueprints to O’Connell and Lynch. ’Gasp', they said.” he recalled, smiling broadly. “But it did everything they wanted it to do." Next the plans were sent to Joyce Evans, a London designer whose accomplishments range from "doing for the royal family" to designing theater costumes and sets, decorating private homes and painting lovely water colors and oils, according to O’Connell. "I told her I sort of saw this in browns and then turned her loose. That’s what I always do when I work with Joyce." Hinckley said of their long professional association that stretches back to when both were studying in London under Sir Hugh Casson. now head of the Royal Academy. Joyce Evans had never been in the U.S., much less to Washington. Virginia, for a look at The Inn. With only the blueprints and Hinckley's descriptions telephoned long distance, she designed the wall paper, all hand-painted in London, and selected colors and fabrics for cushions, pillows, upholstery and drapes. But there was a gap. What about the woodwork? "Joyce was tearing her hair out over what to do.” Patrick recalled. Master Craftsman While working on a house in New Orleans, the only job besides ship design that he's ever taken outside the Warrenton area. Hinckley met Malcolm Robson, a woodgrainer whose family had followed their craft in London for five generations. The architect's clients wanted Robson. then preparing to do- the restoration at Uncle Sam's Plantation, to grain the doors of their home. Knowing he would be in London in a few days Hinckley asked Robson where he’d worked in that city so the architect could view examples of his craft. "He told me that I just couldn't walk in and see his work in London—it was in Buckingham Palace and the House of Lords." Later. Hinckley saw woodgraining that a friend had done by Robson in h«r D. C. apartment. He was suitably impressed. "When Joyce said that, ideally, all the woodwork at The Inn should be grained. I thought 'If only someone like Malcolm Robson was in the U.S.' and there he was'" With the demand for his services in this country, Robson had moved the family business to Fairfax. Finding the transplanted Londoner available. Hinckley took Patrick and Reinhart to see his friend's apartment. One look and they were sold on having the master craftsman create faux marbre and faux bois for their French country inn. After Malcolm's work, the partners viewed Paris from a new perspective on this year’s annual trip to France. They saw false marble and false wood everywhere—at the Louvre, in the doorways of the great homes that line the city's fashionable avenues and boulevards. in cathedrals. "We found real marble columns right next to or in front of faux marbre. We'd never really been aware of it before but this trip, we couldn’t turn around without seeing it,” O’Connell said. Asked why they chose false mahogany. maple and marble over the real thing. Patrick described graining as “a bit of theater and illusion. And that has a great deal to do with the dining experience." he added. Local Contractor With the architect, designer and grainer settled on. the partners hired Castleton contractor Francis Hutchinson for the actual construction. O'Connell and Lynch finished out the year with the transformation from country store to country inn just getting underway. Then they closed the restaurant for a month to take their annual winter vacation. "We had to get away." O'Connell recalled. "But we left the scene fully confident and trusting that Hutch and Albert could look after everything we had. We're forever indebted...It's a rare contractor that you can leave alone." he said. "Hutch also took an incredible personal interest in the whole project and was very concerned about our concerns." Lynch added. For months. Hutchinson and his crew of Erwin Lesh. Alan Waites and Sam Vanneman with painter Louie Bywaters of Rixeyville and stonemason Steve Sealock from Flint Hill worked while The Inn was functioning. “They were very aware of the restaurant's needs. They had a deadline every night to be out and the place cleaned up so we could open for dinner." O’Connell said. "It was like a puzzle with artists working together...Everyone got lost in the momentum. They all knew we were creating something special." he continued. Hidden Talents Hidden talents surfaced. The partners needed someone who could meticulously cut out designs from the handpainted wallpaper. "After debating who on earth could do a perfect job. we , found someone right here —Josephine Aylor. who's been a devoted and loyal employee of The Inn for several years.” O'Connell said. With a small Exacto knife, she cut out medallions which were fixed to the ceiling in combination with paint to form what appears to be inlaid goldwork. She also cut carefully around smaller medallions that were pasted on the wallpaper boarders in the reception room, lounge and hall. “Each one was flawless.” added O'Connell. As the stairway started its climb to the lounge, Hinckley decided that something extra was needed to support the separating wall and settled on a light fixture. He recalled wringing his hands and moaning over how to get a custom design done in time by one of the New York or European firms that specialize in that work. "Hutch said. ‘Why don’t you go across the street?’ ” Hinckley recalled. "I was amazed to find a place here in Little Washington where we could get something done right away that would have taken weeks anywhere else." he added with a laugh. Working with Charles Eldred from the Washington House of Repreductions. Hinckley was able to go from design to final product in just a few days. As the March 4 deadline for reopening The Inn approached. pressure began to build. The partners.returned .from the .Caribbean, the second half of their winter vacation, just in time for O’Connell to hit upon an inspired diamond design for the reception room’s tiled floor. Hinckley took over the helm from his assistant Rick Shepherd who had supervised the project while the architect was in Greece. "There were some last minute screw-ups." Hinckley recalled. The fabric ordered months before from a prestigious New York house was "late. late, late." forcing seamstress Ann Whitcomb of Whitlan House in Warrenton to rush. rush, rush on pillows. drapes and banouettes. "We had all the pictures framed by the Old Town Gallery in 48 hours—that's never been done before in the history of framing.” the architect reported. As the doors opened March 4. the reaction from customers proved the meticulous planning and effort worth while. "I don't believe it!” was repeated over and over again as mouths gaped and eyes popped. "We decided that ultimate success would be if a new person who'd never visited The Inn before felt like we'd always been here." O’Connell said. That ultimate success was achieved March 4. “We were tempted to say '.TOO years’ when we were asked how long The Inn had been open. Albert said to tell them that the restaurant was a favorite of George Washington’s grandfather!" O’Connell joked. Unique But Comfortable “If it's anything, it’s Edwardian,” Hinckley said of the mahogany and velvet rooms, the two-story gilt mirror and marble fireplace. “It's old but it’s not a period job at all. It’s very moden, a free adaptation of modern and traditional. an original...So far. it’s unique, the only thing like it on the East Coast." But even with its lavish new addition. The Inn remains The Inn. "We were very pleased with the size of the dining room before. We have no intentions of expanding the dining room." Lynch said. "I still cook each and every meal," O’Connell emphasized. adding that this personal attention limits the number of diners and dinners that can be served. “We're still the same. We haven't changed. I still have on last year’s tennis shoes." he said laughing. “No one will ever be intimidated here. Everyone will be treated warmly and comfortably. There's been no basic change in the restaurant. We’ve just grown a little bit by creating more space for a proper setting lor a before or after dinner drink." "Never, ever should The Inn feel like an ordinary restaurant — cold and institutionalized." Patrick continued. "It’s not an ordinary restaurant. We’re here all the time. It's everything we have. It’s our home." Volunteers Sought Volunteers are needed to conduct the annual house to house Cancer Crusade fund drive in Rappahannock that begins in late March. Cancer Crusade cochairmen. Pat Giles and Betty Settle, have lined up unit captains for all districts except Wakefield. Organizing the local effort in Hampton is Toni Updike; in Piedmont Sandra Brown; in Jackson. Margery Albright and in Stonewall-Hawthorne. Marty Cannon. Anyone willing to be captain for Wakefield should call Mrs. Giles at 675-36.17. Prospective workers who are asked by district captains to collect door to door should remember that they’re being requested to donate only one day out of the year in volunteer service to the community. Dollar for dollar, the return on that one day investment is enormous in terms of money, materials, equipment and services provided to the county by the American Cancer Society. The Little Fox usSSs.

Flint Hill Area News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Kevin and Kelly in Chantilly. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster. Rocky and Lisa. Joining them Sunday for Rocky’s birthday were Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Beaumer and Trina of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster, Rhonda, Kristi and Butch of Sperryville. Daniel Butler of Front Royal spent from Friday until Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Wade Pullen. PARK THEATRE l_ LAST NITE 7:30 9 to 5” (Pfi) 1 ''I \P!S lOMOPUtm ' Fri. & Sat. 7&9 Sun. -Thurs. 7:30 Sat./Sun. Mat. 2:00 Hamm Chevy 0U>HME8 Visiting Saturday were Mrs. Either Cook and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins... .And daughter, all of Amissville. Roger Welch. Ryan and Courtney of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch and Dale. Curtis and Douglas Nichols returned Sunday to VMI, Lexington after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Leslie. Mrs. Linda Corder, Brad, Lisa and Karen and Mrs. Debbie Wirnmer, all of Front Royal were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mrs. Thelma Russell of Warrenton was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Michael Tharpe of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Michael and Mrs. Atkins, visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mountain Magic Cinema Gay St. Washington, Va. 675-3482 Now Playing just 20 Min. From Warrenton M.A.S.H. Starring Elliot Donald Gould Sutherland plus Charlie Chaplin . The Vagabond . ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ i “Time For Spring Cleaning” Vacam Cleaner Repair/Sales All work guaranteed • Expert Repair Bags/Belts/Accessories for all vacuums Naw/Rabuilt Vacuums Compact Distributor, Froo Homo Demonstrations by appointment Mster Sweeper 507 E. Main St. (across from Stokes Mkt.) Front Royal Hours: 0-2 P.M. l*on.-Sat. 035-3007 Changes with the season • Cota and bags in spring, mulch** in lummti, vacuums las vs in fall. • Bag in back for clou* cutting on both skias. • Raliabla High -Tbrqua* angina with Kay-Lactric* start. • Sali-propallad raar whaal driv. • Wida, 21" cut. • Enginaarad lor a long, dapandabla Ufa. 21‘ Selfpro palled Rear Bagger Premium Modal 20790 Toco sponsored credit erred! able. kog«nMfh?® SWAN'S! J A. Swan. Jr. h Co., Inc! 201 S. East St Culpeper 825 8371 Virginia Gochenour in Luray Saturday. Arthur Smoot and Scott of Front Royal were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Gary and Bobby. Mrs. M. H. Brady spent from Sunday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane in Lanham, Md. Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Falls Church spent the latter part of the week with her mother and dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis and Bill of Jackson. S. C. arrived Friday to spend a week with her mother. Mrs. Robert Nethers. Joining them for dinner Sunday were Maynard Nethers and George of Stephens City, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and Daniel, all of Sperryville. Bud Corder and Karen of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis. Joe North and Debbie Dennis, all of Huntly. and Clyde L'illard. Fire-Rescue Peter Lortie of Washington, D. C. and Ellen Connorton of Arlington were taken from an auto accident near Ben Venue on March 11 to Fauquier Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. On March 13, Russell Riddel was taken from the Shade farm near Woodville to the same hospital. On March 9, the Flint Hill fire department responded to a controlled brush fire on Rt. 628 and 630 and March 12, Flint Hill with Castleton, Washington and Sperryville answered a call at the Reid residence on Rt. 626, Rock Mills. Flint Hill with Washington responded to a grass fire on March 13. behind Bradford’s Store and the post office and the same day answered a call on Rt. 662 at Dawson’s for a brush fire. Flint Hill, Sperryville. Castleton and Washington fire companies answered a call on March 15 at Henry Eastwoods on Rt. 627. On the same day Flint Hill assisted by Washington and Chester Gap responded to a call on Rt. 626 off 635 in Fauquier County for a woodland fire. Amissville and Flint Hill responded to a grass fire on Rt. 729 at Richard Latham’s the same day. The Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad transported Mrs. Anna Fincham from the home of Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin in Sperryville on March 11 to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Benefit Barbecue The Madison Youth Sports are sponsoring a barbecue supper Saturday. March 21. at Madison County High School. Supper is served from 5 to 8 p.m. and is S5.50 for adults. S3 for children. A spokesman for the group extended an invitation to all. saying. “Come on down to enjoy a good meal and talk sports with your next door neighbors. It’s for a good cause." Ml f^RENT°N H0^r POINT-TO-POINT RACES SAT., MARCH 21,1981 Post Time: 1 P.M. Virginia Gold Cup Course Modified Seven Races Over Timber, Brush and On The Flat General Admission: $3.00 per person Patron and Sponsor Received Parking Available. Call 347-3113 _ Ha|>|»ahann«M-k Nc»« |»ho|o/.S. Latham CUFTWJ, NEAR FLINT HILL, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, will be the setting for the kickoff coffee opening the annual Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock. The coffee is Saturday. March 21 at 10 a m This will launch the county fund canvass. The Crusade is chaired bv Fat Giles and Bettv Settle both of Washington. ^Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Kappahannorit N«*wm (!orrt‘N|M»nH«*nt Bonnie Brown and Tanya Brown of Silver Spring, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Chloe Brown and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Brown. Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. Conners was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creel and Louise Leake in Culpeper. Mrs. Vallie Butler joined by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins of Sperryville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard in Alexandria and also visited Steve Hawkins there. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins of Culpeper accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt visited Mrs. Virginia Jenkins at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville Sunday. Patsy Vest, a student at University of Virginia. Charlottesville, is spending spring break with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. Menus RCHS March 23-27 Monday Grilled cheese sandwich, potato soup, raisins, choice of milk. Tuesday Chicken, sweet potatoes, peas, corn bread, choice of milk. Wednesday Bologna sandwich, macaroni and cheese, green beans, peaches, choice of milk. Thursday Hot dog on bun. sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, homemade cookie, choice of milk. Friday Cheeseburger on bun. baked beans, applesauce, choice of milk. RCES March 23-27 Monday Pizza, tossed salad, applesauce. homemade cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday Grilled cheese sandwich, potato rounds, green beans, choice of milk. Wednesday Chili, cole slaw, apple pie. com bread, choice of milk. Thursday Hot dog on bun. baked beans, ficnch fries, choice of milk. Friday Turkey with gravy, peas, mashed potatoes, homemade roll, choice of milk. Building? •Paint •Lumber £ •Milwork *f •Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buiding Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 3471400 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. Friday Mrs. Wayland with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal of Sperryville visited Dennis Jenkins at The Towers in Charlottesville and were evening callers of Mrs. Earl Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bauchman of Culpeper were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Sunday the Clarks and Misty joined Mr. and Mrs. Blair Dalton of Boydton. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Glover and Tina of Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Corker of Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Jjvinq ‘Portrait* in oils Oyastrfs fciu ‘\JarrusMoore3ennert~' ’ExceptionalQuality -modestcost Write the *rti&-T.OSxp 415 Trent Roj/pCutyo PRice INCREASE- JUNE FIRST F. W. Lowman of Beaverdam at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker. Donald. Eddie and Jessica in Beaverdam for dinner. Menu Suraum Corda March 23-27 Monday Peanut butter and banana sandwiches, brussell sprouts with butter, celery sticks, peaches, milk. Tuesday Cheese toast, lima beans with butter, baked carrots with honey, applesauce, milk. Wednesday Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, garlic bread with butter, grean beans, pineapple chunks, milk. Thursday Cabbage with butter, corn bread with raisins, macaroni and cheese, sliced tomatoes, applesauce cake. milk. Friday Veggie soup. spiced muffins, kale with butter, cheese cake. milk. Benefit Dinner A chicken and chitterling dinner will be served Saturday. March 21. beginning oat 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Carter in Washington. Prices are $3.50 in and $4 delivered. Proceeds will benefit Tracy Green, a participant in the contest rally at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington. + + + + YOU are only as big as the world you are interested in. Annual Faskion Skow * ‘Country Time In Rappahannock” Sunday, March 22 at 2 p.m. Rappahannock County Elementary School sponsored by Rappahannock Woman’s Club Adults $3 Children $1.50 Proceeds go to Rappahannock Athletic Association and Woman’s Club Scholarship Fund. eep A Safe Distance jf the weather begins to warm up, many people wilt b esuming outdoor work and activities around their homes. Thj Iways brings renewed danger of contact accidents involvin' tectric lines. Please be extra careful when working or comin< ear them. Serious injury or even death could result. Keepj TRIMMING TREES When electric lines are near trees, extreme care must be taken to avoid any contact with wires or accidental cutting of the wire itself SUBSTATION FENCES Under no circumstances should anyone climb poles or fences surrounding substations. Death or serious injury could result. DON*T TOUCH FALLEN WIRES FALLEN WIRES \ j Always stay away from fallen or downed wires Should you see downed wires, call your nearest Potomac 'fidison office immediately Keep others away until repairmen arrive ANTENNAS When installing or repairing TV, CB or other antennas, make certain they cannot come in contact with or fall electric wires. ALUMINUM LADDERS Never position any ladder so that it or you will be in the vicinity of electric wires. Aluminum ladders can be especially hazardous. SIGNS AND POSTERS Don't attach signs, posters or ®ny other items to electric poles. Staples or nails create safety hazards for linemen who must climb these poles. TT Potomac Edi p

News From Ifhe* Washington Area Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. Alice R. Wood were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family in McLean. Mr. and Mrs. M. H-r' Forward have returned hdme after spending several/days with Mr. and Mfs. Jim Forward and family in Hollywood, Fla. Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga in Falls Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson 111 and Jennings IV were Saturday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson Jr. in Luray. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charges Burke Wednesday were jMrs. Guy Burke and Tren/on Burke of Culpeper. -''fairs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. George Bain and Miss Mary Miller Wood attended the Harvey Pittel Trio concert held Sunday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Foltz in Stanley. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee and family were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poland of Midland. Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr. returned home Saturday after spending several days with By RAPOWINCS VIM K.ulrnnion \|mi Ajn’irulturr Spring Feeder Cattle Sales It’s sign-up time for the Front Royal April 21 and the Culpeper April 23 feeder sales. Consignors should be aware of the changes made in the Front Royal sale: Cattle will be taken in and sold the same day. consignments must be made at least three wreeks prior to the sale, and all the cattle are to be vaccinated and tagged on the farm. Ear tags and consignment forms may be picked up at the Extension Office. Performance Tested Ball Sale: The Culpeper Junior B.C.I.A. Bull Sale will be held Friday. March 27. at noon at the Culpeper Agriculture Enterprises. "Piere are 60 bulls selling with excellent performance records. Included will be outstanding representatives of the Angus. Polled Hereford. Charolais. and Simmental breeds. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE S25-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Plastering, Painting or Sandblasting? £ We can remove old paint & repaint •stucco •brick •metal •roofs ^ •silos • concrete •swimming pools *cinder block •interior & exterior of bams *wood •logs •etc. 3 of our plesterera heve e combined experience of 70 yeers Repointing of brick A stone including chimneys 15 years experience — cen give reference* John Robinson 662-7180 Box 927, Winchostor, Vn. ^arju Equipment Auction Saturday, March 21,1981 10:00 A.M. Due to lack of parking, sale will be held on Sperryville carnival grounds on Route 211. John Deere 2440 Diesel tractor (775 hr.) Farmall H. Tractor #56 New Holland rakes 5 wagons - 3 hay wides 2 flatbeds #39 John Deere mower T 3 pt. hitch F-125 John Deere plow (3-16) 3 pt. hitch Ford 2 row corn planter Cattle & brush sprayer 273 New Holland hay baler with bale thrower Lille Giant elevator (grain- Hay) 35’ Bush hog 71 Ford F 350 with 12’ Sears electric welder 3 rolls American wire Scrapper blade Lot of small tools New and used parts Used tractor tires Used auto tires Traps, assorted sizes Post hole digger Homelite 150 chainsaw16' Sears 3.7 chainsaw 18" Fencing boards Cattle head gate (never used) Several 14' metal gates 2 toolboxes for pickup Hydraulic jacks Platform scales cattle racks umaha standard Hay conditioner Many Other Items! Tarms: Cash Lunch Available! Owner Donald B. Gore Sperryville, Virginia 22740 SALE CONDUCTED BY: JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Washington, Virginia 675-3325 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This equipment* irt good shape. Must be seen to be appreciated. Everything hai be^n well taken care of. _ ' *' Mrs. Page Moffett and Billy in Leesburg, while Mr. Moffett was in San Francisco, Calif, on business. Lester Wayland of Woodville spent from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. John Weaver of Washington. D. C. was an overnight guest Friday of his father. J. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Brooke Moffett of Norfolk visited Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett Saturday and Mrs. Henry Miller of Luray was a caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Normans and son of Manassas were guests Friday of Mrs. Gabe Burke and Mrs. Mary Ida Owens of Broad Run spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith called on Miss Annie Miller Almond Sunday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville were evening visitors. Mrs. James S. Willis of West Point. N. Y. spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Col. and Mrs. Robert Ingle and Chris were in Richmond Saturday visiting Lt. and Mrs. John Pearson and Mrs. Robert H. Ingle Sr. and celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Ingle Jr. and Mrs. Ingle Sr. Mrs. Leonard Campbell returned home Tuesday after being a patient in Prince William Hospital. Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart of Front Royal were Saturday afternoon guests in the Campbell home. Rappahannock New* photo/S. Latham AMONG THE MODELS for Sunday’s fashion show sponsored by the Rappahannock Woman’s Club is Renee’ Ellis of Amissville who shows riding apparel from the Horse Country Saddlery in Warren ton. Other fashions from Peebles in Warrenton will also be modeled. Around Sperryville ByMRS. B.M. VARNER Kapiwihannork >»*»* < Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flgin in Indianhead. Md. Luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Frances Tabler were GDbttuamfi Settle A graveside service tor Gary Wayne Settle, infant son of Kenneth Wayne and Beverly Frye Settle of Culpeper, was conducted Friday at the Sperryville Cemetery by the Rev. Peter Weems. The Settle infant died | Wednesday. March II. 1981. at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Other survivors include his grandparents. Mrs. Shirley Frye Hitt of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. William Settle of Rixeyville. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Carrie Jenkins and Mrs. Susie Frye, both of Sperryville. Mrs. Lacy Settle of Culpeper and Mrs. Lucy Shaw of Mitchells. Mrs. Lillie Leake of Sperryville is the great-great-grandmother. Hahn George L. Hahn. 82. of Sioux City. Iowa, died there Monday. March 9. 1981. A graveside service was held Friday at Fairview Cemetery. Culpeper. Mr. Hahn was a retired farmer, originally from Boston, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Burton-Hammond VFW post. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Wilmot of Sioux City; two sisters. Mrs. Hanna Smith and Mrs. Nancy Huffman, also of Sioux City, and a brother. John Hahn of Sidney. Ohio. His wife was the late Una Updike Hahn, a teacher in the Rappahannock school system. Warner Willie L. Warner. 68. of Harrisburg. Pa.. died Thursday. March 12. 1981. at Holly Clinic Hospital in Harrisburg. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Second Baptist Church in Harrisburg with burial in the National Memorial Cemetery there. Mr. Warner was born March 8. 1912. in Rappahannock County, the son of the late John Daniel and Homie Warner. He was a member and deacon of the Second Baptist Church in Harrisburg. He was in the U. S. Army from 1942-46. serving on combat duty in France and Italy. Warner was a retired steel worker. Survivors include his wife. Jessie Warner; two sons. Clarence and Linwood Warner; three daughters. Gwendolyn Owens. Zina Warner and Luvenia Warner, (all of Harrisburg. Pa.; two sisters. Mrs. Flla Jackson of Culpeper and Cornelia Harris of Dayton. Ohio; one brother. Joseph Warner of Seattle. Wash, and 10 grandchildren. + + + + NEARLY everyone wants to be loved. Nearly everyone wants to be respected and appreciated. Nearly everyone wants to feel that he is needed and useful. Nearly everyone wants to feel that he is especially competent and efficient at something worthwhile. And nearly everyone wants to be understood, wants someone to know how he thinks and feels about things. PUBLIC AUCTION To Mttlo Mo mum of Glonn P. Martin, wo wW tad at piMe auction on Saturday, March 21,1981 10:00 AJM. Diroctiona to sola: 1 mMa South of Front Royal on Rt 340, taka Rt •10 (Rivormont Or.) to Rt Ot* to South Rhrar Eatataa. Watch lor aigna. Tractor • 445 tang diesel; tractor, front end bucket; front end snow Modo; hoot and fork Mt; 7 ft. buoh hog • hydraubc; 3 pt hitch pool hota digger; 2-14 In. bottom piowa • 3 pi hitch; diac. • 3 pt hitch; 3*2 wheel traders, ona tM traitor; diac on rubber; rubber tiro wheal barrow; hand saw; welding rods snd helmet; tools - a« varieties tor larm oquipniawt - atao auto machanic. sockets snd socket wrenches, al sorts; Murphy hydraulic shop press • capacity 15 tons; 2 homemade bsrrai wood stovos tor parage; 11/2 Ion service lack and hydraulic jack; 3 drop extension cords; electric drill; vice; Craftsman drill proas; electric motors of ai kinds; complete unit air compressor; 2-rim Ins complete tool cabinets; battery last malar; air hoses; regulator taster; digging Iron, square; battery charger; wheal balancer; Craftsman electric sender; ptunars; hog tuskors; metal ladder; wooden ladder; porch swing; bow and arrow sot; lumber; Urea - wheels al stoes; barbecue grid; smal wood stove; variety oi hub capo; push mower; minnow net and bucket; mitre boa; Coca Coia pop machine; goldon |et boat motor; pool labia and accessories; Signature upright Iroozar; Montgomery Ward washer and dryer; llrsplace screen and fireplace sneiooure; two Ironing boarde; electric prase trimmer and etoclrtc badge trimmer; antique mirror; chairs; two bicycles; two rototStorajJB rifle; big dog box; many other Mama too numerous to For mors information contact ^ ^ flatlet i s Martin t it artminlslratnr Mrs. L. J. Kilby. Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. Carrol Quaintance and Mrs. June Jordon of Washington. Mrs. Brown Miller visited Mr. Miller Saturday at the Willolea Nursing Home in Rochelle. Mrs. Vennie Dodson of Manassas spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Delia Leake. Jimmy Swindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, is on spring break from the University of Virginia. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve is spending a week with her grandsons. Keith and Derik in Hanover. Pa. while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown are away. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and Karen in State College. Pa. Mrs. Anna Hncham has returned home from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Fthel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. 'Saturday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. FImer Skeen of Palmyra. Additional Sunday guests were Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton. Mrs. Tom Klatko and Sara spent several days with relatives in Alexandria. Janet Yates of Middletown. Lois Yates of Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of Woodstown and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maddox of Warrenton were weekend guests of Mrs. Lester Yates. A songfest was enjoyed by approximately 35 people Saturday night. Tammy Atkins. Robin Dexter and Donna Lowe were Friday evening guests of Kathy Lowe in Fredericksburg. Donna Lowe spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lowe at Chantilly. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and Sammy Dwyer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yoder in Lancaster. Pa. Mrs. Yoder, who has been hospitalized, returned home. Boston Area Social News By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock Mew* Oirr***p«Hid**nl Mr. and Mrs. Ted Markow and children and Mrs. Ray Newton of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Randy Weber and Dr. and Mrs. Titus Bender, all of Harrisonburg. Mrs. Corrine Carr. Mrs. Byrd Leavell. Mrs. Marilyn Voegel. Augustus and Marilyn and Mrs. Scott Voegel. all of Charlottesville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goddard. Mrs. Clifford Miller attended the Hayloft Dinner Theater in Manassas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Ellis were guests Saturday of Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and Mrs. Evie Jenkins in Manassas. Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alger in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henderson of King George were Friday visitors of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Calling Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis of Alexandria. George Johnston accompanied his daughter. Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper, to Charlottesville Monday for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pointer and Henry Pilkins of Tysons Corner and Mrs. Louise Adkins. Lavonne and Benita of Washington were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and sons. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and Randy and Mrs. Lucy Jenkins were in Alexandria to visit Jake Sisk. Mrs. Charles A. Wood spent Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. Stephen Filyo Sr. in Wheaton. Md. Visiting at "Dun-Lookin" Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw of Silver Spring. Md.. Mr. and ViewtownCastleton By <,l. \l»SIM)l»SO\ Ka|i|»ahann<M'k I Mrs. Neva Alther is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Roberta Woodard of Warrenton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox for the weekend was their son Carroll of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keefe. Michael and Neil Jr. of Annandale spent the weekend at their home here. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Edwards .and Teresa of Catlett. Mrs. George Hartman of Rockville. Md., Mr. and Mrs. visin'Rasmuss of Olney, Md. and Mrs. Stephen Filyo Sr. of ■Wheaton. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schwack of Tower City. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper of Silver Spring. Md. Mrs. C. D. Marshall and Debbie of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Thursday supper guests of F. R. Frazier. Mrs. Chester Weaver was hostess to the D. A. R. meeting Saturday afternoon with fourteen members present. George Butler Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and family were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cooper. Paul F. Butler visited his uncle. J. Stant Weaver in Washington Monday. Alex Stull of Annandale spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant at “The Hill”. Mr. and Mrs. J. Griff Durant of Richmond joined them Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb and sons at Reva. Mr. and Mrs: Ray Frazier and Michael were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston visited the latter's aunt. Mrs. Chloe Brown in Woodville Tuesday. Mrs. Christine Timbers and Justin were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jacquess in Griffinsburg and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Timbers, Justin and Shelley were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger White at Reva Park. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p m., Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1 st & 3rd Tues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ol Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 S-P-R-I-N-G FEEDER CATTLE SALES ■ADISOR LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY MARCH 26th APRIL 9th 7:00 pjn. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For FurtW Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VA. TEL 672-2811 D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 A. C. Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial 948-4010 Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German & Japanese Made Cars JACK’S Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 /See You Jhere Only At MANASSAS DATSUN Can You Get These GREAT USED CAR BUYS 79 DATSUN KING CAB TRUCK 40,000 miles, stick, AC, Cap. $5195 79 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 30,000 miles, auto, PS, PB, AC. $3995 79 DATSUN 210 48,000 miles, 4*speed, AM. $3995 76 TOYOTA COROLLA 50,000 miles, auto, AM/FM. $2695 76 TOYOTA PICKUP 67,000 miles, long bed, 5-speed, sliding rear window. $2995 79 DATSUN 210 STATION WAGON 4-speed, AC, stereo, cassette, roof rack. $4495 77 DATSUN F10 45,000 miles, AM/FM. $2695 9010 Liberia Ave., Manassas 361-5161 Metro 631-1966 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Virginia Dealer No. 0499

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. Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 HORSE AND TACK INDEX V Boarding and Training Farrlara Veterinarians Fencing, Gates A Jumps HaytorSala Horses S Ponies -ForSk^ Horses A Ponlaa Wantad Horaas A Ponlaa to Give Away Inatruction Halp Wantad Poaltlon Wantad RaalEatata Stables tor Sala or Rant StudSanrlca Saddlarlaa Tack A Equipment for Safe Vans and Trallara Miscellaneous Barn Construction and Training 1 BOARDING — Stalls — Indoor Exercise Arena — Outdoor Ring — $50-$ 125 a month Turnouts — Full Care — Riding Lessons offered to Boarders AEROWOODS FARM, (703) 439-3744 or 4398829. BOARDING - New Baltimore area, lots of TLC. Small private barn, (703) 347-7685 BOX STALL AVAILABLE - at ‘ Pageland” in Casanova. Barn interests are CT, dressage and hunting. Lighted ring. $75 per month plus grain. 703-347-3137. (3-19-2M7) FIELO/STALL boarding, Lovettsville area. 703-822-5754. (17) FULL BOARD on private estate. 14 stall barn with excellent turnout facilities. Resident instruction Trailering to local shows and horse trials. Rick Caldwell. Warrenton (703) 347-5308 HORSES BOARDED - Marshall/Plains area Field or stall $50-$ 125 a month (703) 364-9775 HORSES BOARDED - 2 miles trom Leesburg. Telephone 703-7771116 after 6 p.m. (17) PASTURE Boarding. 200 acre (arm near Warrenton, Virginia Access to miles of hunt trails. Reasonable rates Evenings (703) 788-4653 BOARDING 1 Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Land-i mark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg $40 per month Year round Also, grain feeding 703-687-6035 or 703-687-3201 HORSESHOEING and hoof trimming. 25 years experience Call evenings or early morning John Stafford (703)347-3284 Boarding and Training HORSESHOEING ?D 703-364*1676 BILL OAVIS Prompt Service FARRIER Serving Manassas /Ing : Warrenton TOM REICHERT (703)788-9413 HORSE JUMPS FOR SALE — standards, sheep hurtle wings, coops, poles, flower boxes; all different types of jumps all priced for quick sale. Sell in part or package. Cali (703) 687-6872 or 687-5381. FARM GATES Made to Older, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank and rail. Also will install GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Middle burg, Va. 703-887-6371 PENNSYLVANIA HORSE HAY and straw. Timothy, $2.00; wheat straw, $1.80. Delivered. 703-7775885. (3-19-3M7) PURE TIMOTHY Excellent quality, $100. per ton or $2.35 per bale. Delivered. 703777-6291, after 5. Alfalfa • Tlnothy Mixed Nays • Straw Top Quality A guaranteed. Sell by bale out of bam or deliver by truck or trailer load. CALL J J. MASS 68. 937-5454 weekdays Ugati’s Stable located batwaan ' Warranton & Middlaburg Snowden Clarke (703)347-3127 Quality horsas and poniaa. Horsaa bought, sold, and schoolad. Top class boarding In tha foothills of tha Blua Rldga Mountains. ■. ffMriVV • rPWP|» P or Sab J nitrwww * nmfvf • | <%»» 1 INTERSTATE HORSE AND PONY SALE SUNDAY MARCH 29,1981 2 P.M. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE. MARSHALL, VA. Quality horses and ponies for show, hunt and pleasure, young prospects and proven competitors from Virginia, Maryland. North Carolina. Tennessee. Pennsylvania and New York! Performance demonstration 10 A.M. sale day. Qualified veterinarian on the grounds for the convenience of prospective buyers. Far catalog ar farther information: Interstate Horse Salt, Inc. . 361 Ash Hodova Drive Winchester, Virginia 2260V 4 t-M 703-662-1199 Gal Potty 703-364-1566 John Hoyt ■:-v^;#»iiii; -ill APPALOOSA MARE. 7 years. 14.2 hands. Shown English and Western very successfully, extremely colorful. Call Lynn 703754-7925 days, or 703-754-8296 evenings. ARABIANS, some of the finest young stock to be found in the East. Poirier Arabians. Chantilly (703) 378-4368. FOR SALE: Thoroughbred gelding, black, 16 hands, 10 years old, pleasure horse. Call Sue. 703777-8726.(17) Medium Bay Gelding and large paint gelding. (703) 3472536. QUARTER HORSE HUNTER prospects. 9 years, 16.2 mare: 2 year 15.2 gelding; 1 year 14.0 filly; near Warrenton. Call (703) 788-4594. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE. Gelding, Sorrel, 10 years, 15.2, hands, good disposition, easy keeper, excellent for junior rider. Asking 1,200,703-822-5019 (3-19-2M7) REGISTERED quarter horse Palamino gelding. 10 years old. 15.2 hands. 3 Western Pleasure Points, very gentle. (703)347-7813. THOROUGHBREDS - Three 2-yearolds. Outstanding dead-ahead filly - eligible Back-Again Purse. Pukka-Gent and Tatoi Colts. Also, some exceptional yearlings. All registered MD-Breds. 703-668-6266.(17) THOROUGHBRED MARE - bay, 7. year, by Dr. Eugene J. by Bolero, out of Hafe Wit by Dunce. Ready for breeding Call 703-338-6048. (3-12-2M7J THREE YEAR OLD 13-1 G model. Green but so quiet, flashy. 2,250. Nine year old 15-3 G Quarterhorse. Quiet, a packer, superior jumper, black with socks. $3,000. Three year old Thoroughbred Gelding. 16-1 now, mature to 16-3 plus, attractive. talented, lots of bone, kind and willing, show or CT. $3500. Call 703-327-6255. (17) 8-YEAR-OLD QUARTERHORSE - 15 hands, proven brood mare, Hollywood Gold breeding. $1200. Also, 8-year-old roan Appaloosa mare, 15 hands. $900. 703-3274899. (3-19-2M7) 20 YEAR OLD thoroughbred stallion, stake winner and Sire stake winner, in good breeding condition, sound and well mannered, price $1200. Windmore Farm, Front Royal, (703)635-4041. WANTED TO BUY - riding horses and ponies. Also saddles, etc. 703-554-8255. (tf) RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-327? RACING STABLE in Belgiumflat and steeplechase—would employ 3 American girls— preferably ex-pony clubbers - one year engagement Learn French and European racing. Call 364-1841. 18 STALL CENTER AISLE BARN with all amenities. Equestrian riding ring. 17 acres of fenced paddocks, in town of Middleburg. Call 703-687-5588.(17) Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions. “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Buildings tosuifyou, and your budget, time, and energy saving requirements. AMERICAN BUILDINGS Commercial •Industrial • Indoor Arenas • Horse Barn Everything is planned, priced in the beginning and that is the price in the end If you would like to know more... contact us for Free Information or Brochures R. Edward Dafffan Inc. 13108 Minute Lane Nokesvilie, Va. 22123 (703) 594*2116 Siddfartu 4 MARCH 21 through 29,1981 &OT9 SAVE up to 5lM I on ! Riding Jackets and Shirts Boots and Breeches Saddles and Bridles t/vJi COLVIN RUN and WALKER ROADS GREAT FALLS, VIRGINIA £703] 759-3500 rt>« O Stout StnrkHm - ^ . .AT STUD—17 H. unregistered Thoroughbred chestnut $200 stud fee with return breeding if mare not caught. (703) 3642967. BAEDERWOOD, by TentSm, out of Royal Statute by Northern Dancer. Half brother to Akureyri. Won the Fountain of Youth, beat Lord Avie Standing at Woodland Farm Fee $1000 Culpeper, Virginia (703) 825-0868. REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALKING horse - "Shadow’s Big Rambler." Excellent pedigree, conformation, disposition and natural gaits. For information, call 703-437-1041, days; 703-3384350, nights and weekends. (3-5-4M7) FOR SALE: Horse Trailer $350. (703) 788-9622 after 4. r«c** - Ifirafhmanf fw ffjk SALE—20 percent discount on all English and Western Saddles and Tack thru March Lucky D Saddlery, Rt 211. Amissville. Open 9-6 Daily. WESTERN SADDLE, 15 inch $225. English Saddle 16’/2 inches with fittings $150, offers. Miscellaneous Western tack. Excellent condition. Reston. 703437-4341 (17) BENEFIT HORSE SHOW - March 29th. Indoor arena. Frying Pan Park. 8:30 a.m. $4.00/class 703-430-7250. (3-5-4M7) FAUQUIER FOXES 4-H New and Used Tack Sale. March 29. 10 a m at the Interstate Florse Sale. Marshall, Virginia. For consignment, call (703) 788-4018 FOR SALE - Men’s Pytchley riding coad, summer weight. 36 Regular. Worn only 6 times. $100. 703668-6111. (3-19-2M7) Bring InTour SEItlUW? Clipper Blades, KnKret, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New m. HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Pass, Warranton (703)3473141 E.H. CUSTOM TACK & REPAIR at rear of May Hugh * (irttcory New Baltimore. Va. 347-0488 1formerly Shorter'* Saddlery! Trailer & Van repair •Welding *Body Work •Mats *Hitches •Wiring *Brakes • Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 m WWf VOOfiWCPOO Gregory & Sons Inc General Contractor •Restorations •Additions •RunlnSheds •Barns •Decks Casanova, Va. (703) 347*7713 rural Umbaugh Pole Building Co. Barns—Arenas—Stables From 3 stalls to 300 The Worlds Leading Builder of Horse Barns For free information & brochures: Call Collect 703-371-0227 or 338-2306 P.O. Box 218, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Cardinal Builders & Supply, Inc •Horse Barns •Storage Sheds •Arenas •(iarages •Treated and untreated Fencing •Free on Site Kstimates P.O. Box 73B6 Fredericksburg. Va. 22401 703/752-2595 Colled Contact: Don Smutzler c/o Cardinal Builders <X Suppb II Morton buildings ■k Nation’s Largest Farm Builder Horse Barns •Riding Arenas Farm Buildings • Attractive •Speedy Construction • Backed by Warranty Call or Write for Free Brochure: Culpeper, Virginia (703)825-3633 ATTENTION FARMOWNERS ASPHALT FENCE PAINTING Cured coating is safe around livestock, feed and water. Seals and protects metal and wood fences. SMOOT DECORATORS 304-725-8862 All phases of interior and exterior painting. Call Collect for free estimates 20 Years Experience Licensed Insured References THURMON WHORTON, Flint HiII—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 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 STEVE RIGHTER, Journeyman Carpenter. New construction, remodeling, restoration and repairs. Licensed. Local references. After 6 p.m. Call 675-3538. 43tfn REMODELING, restorations, all phases of carpentry. Call F. W Hutchinson, 937 5579. 43tfod ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds, Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. APPLIANCES, only, the finest available, Thermador, JennAir, Sub-Zero, Waste King, Crown and more. CABINETS, featuring the exclusive RichMaid kitchens of incomparable quality. Come by and see the difference at COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675 3294. _ 43tfn CPM—Painting, paper hanging, commercial or residential. Tel. 825 1755. 302 S. East St., Culpeper. _ 43ml9 OLD DOMINION Construction & R epa ir—Add i t ions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local references. For estimates, call, evenings, 937 5482. 43 tf HANDMADE Cabinetry, kitchens, libraries, mantels, wall paneling. REPAIRS and refinishing of fine antiques. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675 3294. 4-tfn CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, Draperies, Wall coverings — Large selection decorator fabrics. Free estimates, pickup and delivery. Vee Tull, Red Hill Enterprises, Madison. 9486406. _ 43tfn We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CMPiPiR BMLDMS a SKPflY CORP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« JR's Small Engine f Repair •Mowers •Chain Saws •Tractors Call 675-3803 After 5 p.m. All Work Guaranteed1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Same Day Service ON MOST SINGLE VISION A BIFOCAL RX EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT J. D. MILLER, Reg. Optician FRONT ROYAL OPTICAL 636-2020 531 E MAIN ST r' . ... "N M*$C. FOR SALE C P M—Remnants, carpet from S3.99 yd.; vinyl from S2.49 yd. Good selection. 302 S. East St., Culpeper, Va. 825 1755. 25+^ CHAROLAIS Yearlings: percentage heifers and purebred bulls at our farm. Other outstanding bulls at performance sale March 27, Culpeper. H. L. Manwaring, 987 8892 or 987 8433. 25m26 C P M—Wallpaper 30 percent OFF. Sale on all Imperial paper. Over 30 books to select from. March 18 to April 1. 302 S. East St., Culpeper. 825 1755. 25+ C P M—All Blue Ridge paints 20 percent OFF. 302 S. East St., Culpeper, Va. 825 1755. __25+^ HAY AND STRAW, perfect for mulching garden and lawns, $1.25 per bale. Call 937 5454 weekdays. 25 M 26 GARDEN planning? We have books that cover all plants, all methods, all problems. Royal Oak Bookshop 207 So. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 25ml7 26 Madison Youth Sports are having their big barbecue supper Saturday, March 21 at Madison High School. Come down, enjoy a good meal and talk sports with your next door neighbors for a real good cause. 5-8 p.m. $5.50 adults; $3.00 children. ;25+ MIXED WOOD for sale—stove or fireplace. $25 load. Horse manure $12 pickup load. Charge for delivery. Moody Aylor, 987 8215. 25m19 HAY for sale—Several thousand bales. Call Donald Gore, Sperryville, nights or weekends, 987 8160. 25tf JOHN H. MOORE CARPETS, 1 Church Street, Front Royal, Carpets, Rugs and Remnants for kitchens, baths, living rooms, bedrooms, for the whole house. Always having a dis. sale. Phone 635-8883. 25tfn JACK RUSSELL TERRIERS for sale. 4 beautifully marked well bred pups with broken coats. $150. Foxhall Farm (703) 636 1507 and 636 1216. 30ml29 FOR SALE: Whirlpool heavy duty washer and dryer, excellent condition, 1 year old, white, matching pair includes all cycles. Asking price $425. Call 675-3357 after 4 p.m. __. 25ml9 Time to Plant Fertilizer, Yard & Carden Tools Lawn Mowers, Seeds Now at Scott Hardware 401 E. Main Front Royal SALE Wall paper Now in Stock $2.00 - $4.00 per single roll J-louse o( Valrics 207 E. Main Street Front Royal 635-5873 LAWN MOWERS IHC 1250 Cadtt with mower, 12 hp hydrostatic drive. IHC 1450 Cadet with 50” mower, 14 hp hydrostatic drive. IHC 86 Cadet with 38” mower, 8 hp, gear drive. 2 Wheel Horse models with mower, 10 hp and 12 hp. CULPEPER MOTOR CQRPQRATIOR Culpeper, Va. 825-8381 Southern States< Now in Stock at Southern States All seed potatoes, garden seed, fertilizers, onion sets, cabbage plants, brocolli. Southern States Front Royal Coop, Inc.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN, beat the high cost of travel, only $695.00. Phone 987 8780. 25tfn V'. MtSC. WAMTfcD WANTED: Corn or small grain silage. Phone coMect, 703-439-3876 after 7 p.m. 26m26 WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER Any Size Tracts Oak, Poplar, Hickory, Walnut. TEL. 675-3240 c HELP WANTED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Camp staff for Powell's Fort 4-H Camp from July 6 - Aug. 14. Located Woodstock, Virginia. Positions open for Camp Coordinator, Recreation Leader, Crafts Instructor, Nature Instructor, Lifeguard, Cook, Assistant Cooks, and Nurse (R. N. Preferred). Deadline for applications April. 1, 1981. Call Virginia Cooperative Extension Office (703) 347-8650 or write 14 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia 22186. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. F 15+ WANTED—Young man for yard work. Good pay, must have transportation. Work weekdays or Saturdays. Call 987-8386. F 15m26 c rnrntaaimmatmmimmimmmmmmm HELP WANTED PART TIME POSITIONS with the Virginia National Guard now exist for qualified prior service and non prior service persons. We have units in this area. Bonuses and up to $6000.00 in tuition assistance available. Prior service persons - retain your old rank. Call Mike Grimsley (Collect) at 703 347 2780. 15Fml9 26 WAITER or WAITRESS, experience necessary; ex perienced kitchen help also. Call Black Kettle, 9 5, 675 3539. 15F m!9 situations 1 wanted j PICTURE THIS ...Your home, business or farm beautifully drawn in pen & ink line drawings or watercolors to give as "that gift with something extra" or to reproduce on business cards, note cards, stationery, etc. Professional local artist will draw your house at your convenience. Original decorative farm signs, business signs, etc. calligraphy invitations, announcements. PICTURESQUE SIGNS...Call Patty for appointment, 347 4222 Mon. Wed., or 937 5752 evenings. _ 16tfnpd HOUSECLEANING work wanted: Work by hour, no transportation. References. Jean M. Bruce, 987 8823. 16 M 26 Spring is in the air...Experienced professional women available immediately for short or long term housesitting. Excellent care for dogs, cats, possibly your pet alligator! Terrific local references and dependable transportation. Please call Rpsemary at 347 1250 week days or Patty at 347 4222 weekdays, 937-5752 evenings for interview. Protect your house with housesitters!. _ 16tfn Merrill Lym Realty Chris Coils,Inc. 6623 Old Dominion Dr McLean. Va 22101 (703) 790-1500 MIDDLEBURG-UPPERVILLE AREA Builder Says Liquidate! OPEN 1-5 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 22 On 26 acres with stream, this home features a stunning two story entrance hall, family room with classic fireplace wall and cat walk, den with barnboard siding, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, •>349,000 ADDITIONAL HOMESITES AND ACREAGE ARE AVAILABLE AT $2,200$2,900 AN ACRE. Directions: From Middleburg, west on Route 50 to Upperville, led on Route 712. 3'/? miles to property. From Warrenton. north on Route 17 to Delaplane. right on Route 623 which turns into Route 712. 2Vi miles to property. MERRILL LYNCH REALTY CHRIS COILE, INC. (703) 790-1500 Cool it"! THIS SUMMER WITH CUSTOM MAOE AWNINGS Colors galore Including / French Rlvlsre prints... ornery ^kaje &f^$u/niny Abo your boot source for. Window shades Shutters Vertical blinds Levolor blinds Storm windows & doors Wo moko houoo cotMIft 1 -347-1941 * AirromtonvE FOR SALE 1979 Chevrolet Camaro, very good condition; A C, P-B, P S, AM FM. May be seen at Settle's Garage, Flint Hill. $4600 firm. 675-3252. __3tfk 1971 FORD pick-up, (Ranger) new engine, needs minor body work. Call 937-5627. 3m19 1974 FORD Custom 100, 4wheel drive, automatic, good farm truck, new front tires, engine excellent condition. 675-3458 nights only. 3ml9pd instruction New children's KARATE SERIES from March 30th thru May 11th. 6-week-series, $22.50 per child. Call Sursum Cbrda School and Day Care Center, 675-3237, days only. 19 M 26 CERTIFIED RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR needed to teach lessons beginning in June. Call 6753237, days only. 19+^ CONVERSATIONAL SPAN ISH CLASS for in termediate students, Thursday evenings, 7:00 8:30 p.m. at Nature's Foods Cafe in Washington, Va., 6 week series starts on March 26th, for further information see Nature's Foods bulletin board. 19+pd. 10 WEEK MORNING pottery classes in wheel throwing by Worden Robinson. Call 9878625 19 M 26 f INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER j NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED We tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present job FULL or PART TIME training For More Information Call Anytime Revco Tractor Trailer Training Inc FREDERICKSBURG 703 - 373-1100 ( LOST ANDFOUND ) LOST: Black lab. retriever, missing since March 9, Harris Hollow area, Washington. REWARD for return. Call 675 3395. _ 21 + RENTALS - APTS* FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment, Washington, Va. 5160. Call 675 3760. 32 ml 9 LARGE SECOND FLOOR, 2 bedroom apartment, 1400 sq. feet. Can also be rented as commercial space. Located in Washington Square Building, Washington, Va., above the Health Food Store- Security deposit and lease required. No pets. References. 635 5401. •32 M 26 **■ RENTALS-LAND 200 ACRES grazing land for rent. Call 636 9388 after 7 p.m. ._ 35 + WANTED TO RENT * WANTED: Pasture to rent Flint Hill Washington, Huntly area Call 825 3261. _ 38 M 26 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8.1 ACRE wooded homesite corner, two state roads 618 & 626 at Castleton, fenced, spring, utilities, $22,500. Write B. J. Kann, 5953 Bethel Park Drive, Bethel Park, Pa. 15102. 41 m26pd PERSONAL The family of Chess Chrisman wishes to thank her many friends for their kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during her illness, and their recent bereavement. 29+^ NEED TRANSPORTATION to your child's PRESCHOOL or CHILD CARE Program? We help arrange carpools! Open 7:30 a m. 5:30 p.m., daily, Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center, 675 3237. 29+ TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE By virtue of the authority vested by that certain Deed of Trust dated August 20, 1979, and recorded August 28, 1979 in Deed Book 133 at Page 64, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, default having been made under the terms of said deed of trust and the indebtedness secured thereby; and having been requested and directed by the holder of the note evidencing the indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee declares all the debts and obligations secured by the {aforesaid Deed of Trust at once due and payable and will {offer for sale at public auction ion the front steps of the Rappahannock County Courthouse on April 15, 1981, at 11:00 a m., all that real estate situate in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, more particularly described as follows: All the following described tract or parcel of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges ana appurienaiii.es therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, approximately two miles west of Washington, Virginia, on US. Route No. 211 and described according to a plat and survey of Curry T. Guinn, Jr., Certified Land Surveyor, dated August 22,1964, to wit:. Tract 1: Beginning at C, an iron pipe running S 24V4 degrees E 70' to B, a pipe, thence S 65 J/4 degrees W 121' to E, a pipe set in a wire fence, thence N 16V? degrees W 187.5' to D, a fence post, thence N 65 3/4 degrees E 184' to C and beginning, containing .63 acres. Tax map reference no. Map 28 Tract 50A. Route 1, Box 81, Washington, Virginia 22747. TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) in cash, certified check or cashier's check will be required at time of sale, and the balance of the purchase price must be paid in cash within ten (10) days of date of sale, otherwise, the property will be resold at the expense of the defaulting purchaser. Notarial and Recording charges as well as all costs of conveyance to be borne by the purchaser. BRIAN M. McCORMACK, T rustee 3930 University Drive Fairfax, Virginia 22030 703 591 6055 47a2 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on February 19, 1981, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29 125, 29 126 and 29 127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1, 1981, except as otherwise indicated. Chapter 23 Fishing Generally R23-2. The creel limits for the various species of fish shall be as follows: Largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, eight a day in the aggregate; Landlocked striped bass, four a day, except that in Smith Mountain Reservoir and its tributaries including the Roanoke River upstream to Niagara Dam the limit shall be two a day; White bass, no limit, except that in Gaston Reservoir the limit shall be twenty five; Walleye or yellow pike perch and chain pickerel or jackfish, eight a day of each, provided that ten walleye a day may be taken from South Holston Reservoir below full pool elevation of 1730, Northern pike and muskellunge, two a day; Grayling, one a day; Sauger, no limit, provided that only fifteen a day may be taken from South Holston Reservoir below full pool elevation of 1730; Bluegill (bream) and other sunfish, including crappie or silver perch and rock bass or redeye, no limit. + -+■ + ■+■ R23 13. (This regulation will become effective April 1, 1981.) No person shall organize, conduct, supervise, or solicit entries for, striped bass fishing tournaments, rodeos, or other striped bass fishing events on the inland waters of this State, for which prizes are offered, awarded, or accepted, either in money or other valuable considerations, without having applied for and obtained a permit from the Commission to do so. Exer cising a due regard for the distribution, local abundance, economic value, breeding habits, and natural growth potential of striped bass in the affected public waters, the Executive Director is authorized on behalf of the Commission to issue or deny permits pursuant to this regulation, and to establish such special rules for each tournament as may be deemed necessary, after consulting with the State Fish NOTICE The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing at its regular meeting on April 6, 1981 at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia. The purpose of this meeting wiil be to inform ^the public about land use taxation and to hear public comments. Subsequent to this meeting the Board of Supervisors plans to take the necessary steps to enact an ordinance to implement land use taxation in Rappahannock County. Diane Bruce, Clerk Board of Supervisors ml2-ml9 Biologist and with the approval of the Commission's Fish Committee as designated from time to time by the Chairman. Failure to comply with all special rules and other provisions of any permit issued pursuant to this regulation may be deemed grounds for denying the permittee a permit for a similar event to be held within three years from the date of such failure of compliance. + + + + CHAPTER 26 Gigs, Grab Hooks, Trotlines, Snares, Etc. R26-9. (a) Except as otherwise provided by local legislation, it shall be lawful to take carp and gar from the public inland waters of the State, except waters stocked with trout, by means of bow and arrow during the daylight hours only. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Frank F. Everest, Jr., Chairman 47 + VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY EDDIE ROBERT HITT ALICE LEE HITTT and PEGGIE HITT WOODARD Plaintiffs vs. CHANCERY NO. 3043 JOHN ANDERSON, whose last known address is Amissville. Virginia, if he be living, or if he be dead, his spouse, heirs, devisees and successors in interest, who are made parties defendant to this cause by the general description of "PARTIES UNKNOWN" AND ANY OTHER UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES OR SUCCESSORS IN TITLE OF JOHN ANDERSON if any such there be, and-or any unknown parties having any interest in the land of which John Anderson is record owner, if any such there be, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of "PARTIES UNKNOWN" Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to quiet title of Eddie Robert Hitt, Alice Lee Hitt and Peggie Hitt Woodard, Complainants in the above mentioned Bill to Quiet Title to Real Estate in and to those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in the Jackson Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing by estimation 25 acres, more or less, said land alleged to have been obtained by the Complainants and their predecessors in title as set forth in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties unknown by the general description of "PARTIES UNKNOWN," and that John Anderson, if he be living, may not be a resident of this state, his last known address being Amissville, Virginia. it is oraereci tnat ine said persons made defendant by the general description of "unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title or unknown parties" do appear on or before 5 May, 198V and do what is necessary to protect their interests herein. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, State of Virginia; that a copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of said Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this order of publication and that the Clerk file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. DIANE BRUCE, CLERK March 12, 1981 I ask for this; Douglas K. Baumgardner, Esquire Attorney at Law P. O. Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 Counsel for Plaintiffs 47a9 + +++ THE noblest of all studies is the study of what man is and of what life he should live. PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with Section 33.1-70-01 of the Code of Virginia, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will hold a public hearing to consider the Secondary Improvement Program for FY 1981-82 to be held at the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors on April 6, 1981, at 10:00 AM. at the Rappahannock County Courthouse. Washington. Virginia. Citizens of Rappahannock County are invited to be present to make their comments for FY 1981-82. Teste: Diane Bruce, Clerk Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office WASHINGTON, VA. - Variety of mature apple trees on this 6.6 acres that includes a two story colonial with 1V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, CAC and basement. $75,000. CULPEPER COUNTY 53.5 acres of open & woodland with stream, views & rd. frontage $75,000. 2.5 ACRE wooded lot near Washington. Va. Frontage on Rush River. $8500. m REALTOR lames W. Leake, Realtor 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon / 987-8713 Eddie Wayland 987-8153 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8146 Nancy S. Laaka 987-8971 .Bud Cordar 635-5891 LAND & DWELLINGS LITTLE WASHINGTON: Nearly five (5) acres harbor this elegant Victorian on quiet street uith magnificent Mt. Views. Huge boxwood form 3 secluded yards, pasture for horses, stream, large garden area. Large renovated country kitchen with bay window, 3-4 bedrooms. Walk to The Inn, The Bank for gourmet and withdrawal experiences. First Offering, $98,000, some 9% financing! NEAR LITTLE WASHINGTON: 5 acre farmette, house and barn, Views, fenced, $63,300. HOPE HILL: Five acres with nearly-new one level home, neat and well maintained open/wooded, air conditioned, VIEWS of Mts. $37,500. EAST OF FLINT HILL: 13.6 acres mostly wooded, paved road, $27,200 LAND BORDERING SHENANDOAH NAT. PARK: Call. OLD HOMES TO FIX UP, Call. SEXAGENARIANS and Fleeing. Democrats welcome! CELEBRATE THE ADVENT of Spring and The Full Moon by buying one or all of the abose! ROGER BATCHELDER, REALTOR Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Residence: 937-4388 | Amissville Personals Weekend guests of Kay Lawrence at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence were Mark Scruggs and Bob Evans of Richmond and Elaine Shroder of Warrenton. C. G. Lawrence of Eastern Kentucky University is spending spring break at home and this week is attending a fire protection convention in Memphis. Tenn. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Julia Poe were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and Miss Lucille Riley. Sunday Mrs. Poe attended the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Silvery of Amissville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson in Herndon. Virginia Newcomb of Richmond was the over night guest Sunday and spent Monday with Mrs. Poe. Mrs. C. C. Zinn has MARKET REPORT MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA MARCH 14.1931 Hogs: Top 39.50, Heavy Butchers 38.00 Down. Lights 36.00 Down. Sows: 35 00 Down Veal Calves: Choice 94.00, Other 85.00 Down. <■ Slaughter Cattle: Steers. Good & Choice 59.00 . 62 00. Standards 56 00 Down: Heifers. Good & Choice 57.00 • 61.35. Standards 56.00 Down; Cows. Commercial 46 00. Utility 41.00 Down, Other 38.00 Down; Bulls 49 00 ■ 56 75. Stocker & Feeder Cattle: Steer Calves, Good 69.00 - 73.00, Medium 65.00, Others 63.00 Down; Heifer Calves. Good 60 00 - 63 00. Medium 58.00, Others 55.00 Down, Yearling Steer. Good 66.00 - 69.00. Medium 64.00, Others 62.00 Down; Yearling Heifers, Good 58.00 - 60.00, Medium 56.00, Others 54.00 Down. returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huff of Manassas were over night guests Friday of Mrs. Huffs mother. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Saturday with her were dinner guests of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were her daughters. Mrs. John Willis and Mark of Orange. Mrs. Richard Hummel of Richmond and Mrs. H. C. Hann of Catonsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackley have returned to their home after spending five months in Omaha. Neb. with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hackley. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner of Rockbridge Baths. Effie Youngman of Fairfax was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley and of Mary Virginia Osborne. Visiting in the F. L. Bowey home during the weekend were Mrs. Blanche Maxsell and daughers and Mrs. Scott Huss and daughter, all of Silver Spring. Md., Mrs. John Bettinger of Germantown. Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ankers of Vienna. JBropertg (Sufferings Mini-farm at cd>;e of town; o rm. frame farm house 2 baths; small barn; stream, on 3 acres. $59,500. Linden area: 20 acres hillside pasture, nr. Rt. 6o. $30,000. 2 springs Lucille K. Price 675-3427 Robin O. Day 636-1361 EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 22747 675-3400 Beverly Atkins 675-3883 Mitzie Young 937-5196 LINE UP WITH LYNE Buy now prices will never be lower! WILL this fit your growing family? 4 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm . 2 baths, den, enclosed heated porch, large basement, modern heating and plumbing, 11 acres about half wooded, fronts on lightly traveled state road Only $80,000. 20 year financing at 10%. IMAGINE owning a mountain top 238'acres with 2000 ft. highway frontage, bold flowing spring, 4000 ft. frontage on rushing mountain stream Reported to have 150,000 to 200,000 bd ft large white ash and poplar by experienced lumberman Only $1,087 per acre. LET the pines whisper love songs while a babbling brook lulles you to complete relaxation. 7.65 acres conveniently located and only $2500 per acre OR down the road a piece you can get land at $5000 per acre, Your Choice m realtor Roger Lee Atkina Salesman 987-8171 CALLUS! W. H. Lyne, Realtor Rt. 1, Box 465 Washington, Va. 703/987*8588 RAY T. CANNON CO.. INC. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1 951 AMISSVILLE—8-yr. old bedrooms, living roo^ storage roqgj ac/e v\ east of with 3 l. small ated on .74 *i mghway 211 and 613, Sville. $39,500. CULPEPER, VA.—238 fertile acres including a very attractive 9-rm. country home on a hill surrounded by many large trees, large silo, many outbuildings and pond. This good producing farm, now in the land use program with low taxes and 1.4 mile state road frontage, is conveniently located 1.3 miles from town limits. Good investment with subdivision potential. Brochure. $395,000. CASTLETON (703) 037-4111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 037-4900 Jamas M. Cannon (703) 037-4700 Paul Nichols (703) 675-3500