Rappahannock News, October 8, 1981

32nd YEAR, No. 41 USPS 45558C 12 Pages 20 RCES Book Fair Oct. 9-19 Rappahannock County Elementary will sponsor its annual Book Fair Oct 9-19, when students will have an opportunity to browse and purchase books, according to Mrs. Lucia Kilby, Librarian. Hours for the event are from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Mrs. Kilby issued an invitation to all students, parents and visitors to attend the Book Fair during the week and especially , on October 16 when a ParentTeacher conference is scheduled. “The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries,” said the Librarian. “It will contribute to a worthwhile project, for all profits .from the book sales will be used to purchase new books for the school library,” she continued. “Your son or daughter will bring home a list of titles of the books which he or she has selected and wishes to buy. Please make any changes that you wish and return the list with the money by October 19,” continued Mrs. Kilby, who added that money will be collected daily in the library. Mrs. Kilby concluded by saying that visitors are welcome to come in at any time to browse and purchase books. The display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges. These books would make nice Christmas gifts. — Rappahannock New* Phiitn/T. Reynold* SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES when you make apple butter the old-fashioned way, but it’s a fine way to spend a beautiful fall weekend. Here, Lillie Pullen stirs the kettle with Clyde’s encouragement. Also helping were other members of the Pullen clan: Clyde, Jr. and Betty, and Rav and Kathv Pullen. S_ ' _r Ahead By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Ka|>fMhantt«»rk Vh» Staff 1 rilrr With a substantial percentage of voters still undecided, a Rappahannock News poll conducted October 5 shows Democrat Chuck Robb leading Republican Marshall Coleman in the race to the governor’s mansion in Richmond. In the random telephone survey of registered voters, 48.3 percent supported Robb, 35.4 percent favored Coleman and 16.1 percent were undecided. The News pool found Republicans Nathan Miller and Wyatt Durrette leading Democrats Dick Davis and Jerry Baliles in the contest for It. governor and attorney general but with larger percentages of undecided voters. (See box on page for complete results.) In addition, Republican incumbent Raymond R. “Andy” Guest outpolled Democrat Richard Catron by a more than two-to-one margin for the delegate’s seat to the Virginia General Assembly representing the 18th legislative district composed of Rappahannock, Warren, Clarke and Page counties. Combined pre-election polls conducted by Arundel Newspapers, including the Loudoun-Times Mirror, Reston Times, Fauquier Democrat and Rappahannock News, give Robb a 42.5 percent edge over Coleman's 35.9 percent with 20.6 percent of surveyed registered voters still to make up their minds a month before the November 3 elections. Here in Rappahannock County, Republican candidates made the strongest showing in the WoodvilleSperryville area. Coleman garnered support from 40 percent of registered voters polled compared to Robb's 33 percent and 27 percent undecided. The margin was even wider in other races. The Chester Gap-Huntly area, traditionally a Democratic stronghold, gave Miller a two-to-one edge over Davis. Miller being Rappahannock’s representative to the State Senate, name recognition may be a factor in the Republican lead in that race. In every area but Woodville-Sperryville, registered voters surveyed preferred Robb over Coleman as Virginia’s governor. The margin was 67 percent to 33 percent in Chester GapHuntly; 46.6 percent to 33.3 percent with 20.1 percent undecided in AmissvilleCastleton; 50 percent to 35 percent with 15 percent undecided in WashingtonFlint Hill. Democratic challenger Dick Catron, a Vocational agriculture instructor and member of the board of supervisors from Page County, split 50-50 with Republican incumbent Andy Guest in Chester GapHuntly. However, the Warren county farmer trounced Catron 75 percent to 15 percent in Washington-Flint Hill; 46.6 percent to 20.1 percent in AmissvilleCastleton; 33.3 percent to 6.7 percent in WoodvilleSperryville. The Rappahannock News Poll was conducted by high (Continued on Page 4) r — Rappahannock New* Photo/Daphne Hutch tnann SITTIN’ON THE FENCE, this Rappahannock cat has followed the example of county voters who haven’t yet made up their minds on candidates running in the November 3 elections for governor, It. governor, attorney general and delegate. Eastham Named To Welfare Board After an hour and 15 minutes in executive session for personnel, the Rappahannock supervisors on Monday appointed Robert Eastham to the county’s three-member welfare board. H. B. Wood, supervisor from Stonewall District, made the motion to appoint the Flint Hill resident, who also serves as Wakefield District’s representative to the local school board. Wakefield supervisor Hubert Gilkey and Jackson supervisor Dick Latham voted against the motion. Supporting Eastham's appointment were Wood, Charles K. Estes and Clarence Baldwin. (Baldwin attended only the closed portion of Monday's board meeting.) Eastham will replace Dick Latham who has served as the supervisors’ represen-' tative on the welfare board for two four-year terms. The new welfare board member’s name also came up earlier in the meeting in connection with a conflict of interest question he raised regarding county accountant Wally Cox. In a letter to Charles K. Trible, state auditor of public accountants, Eastham apparently questioned the propriety of having Cox install an accounting system and then auditing that same system. “It is my understanding that you are a member of the school board of Rappahannock County and that you have a question concerning the propriety of the certified public accounting firm which provides assistance in installing the accounting system of the county and preparing its budget and also performs the annual audit,” Trible wrote to Eastham in a letter on file with the supervisors. Trible noted that professional accounting standards have "generally not been construed to preclude" such an arrangement. As the best solution, he suggested that the supervisors review the issue to determine “if the a iditor would be sufficiently independent of the system to challenge or report internal control deficiencies that may not have been apparent at the time the system was installed.'" He emphasized, however, that he could only make suggestions and not a recommendation as to what course the supervisors should follow. Accountant Wally Cox pointed out to the board (Continued on Page 4) Freeze On Secondary Construction Ordered By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Happahannork Staff Writer “The picture, gentlemen, is bleak,” resident highway ^engineer Don Askew warned the Rappahannock supervisors on Monday. “Bleak,” as Askew explained it, means a freeze on hirings, no money for secondary road construction, a secondary maintenance budget that’s already overspent and a .hold on revisions to the county’s sixyear road plan which was scheduled for review next month. Askew reported that in a letter dated September 18, state highway commissioner Harold King ordered a freeze on all residencies in the secondary system due to shortfalls in revenue and problems with cash flow balance“They don’t want us to spend any secondary construction money,” he said. Askew noted that the order from the commissioner will have an impact on several construction projects in Rappahannock which were scheduled to proceed this year, including improvements to the Peyton Farms road (621 south of Washington) and Route 621 west of Woodville. “We were ready to move on those two projects but now we’ve been told to shut down.” Also due to declining state road funds, the purchase of right-of-way for widening Route 211 between Washington and Sperryville was put on hold in March, f the resident engineer said. s The only secondary con- f struction projects which will £ proceed are those funded s with federal money. Askew ( added. The county’s six-year road plan was scheduled for two year review at a public • hearing this fall, he con- 1 tinued. "But there’s no use to 1 have a public hearing on the ' six year plan if we don’t have I any funds!" i Unless the General ( Assembly takes action to | improve the road funding , picture, construction money j for the secondary system will , run out completely in two to , three years. Askew warned. The local highway department hasn’t even Supervisors To Hold Redistricting Session By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Kn|>|Nihann(M'k %«•*« Staff Writer With board member Clarence Baldwin missing and not a single speaker appearing at Monday’s public hearing on redistricting, the Rappahannock supervisors postponed action on drawing boundary lines for the ppunty’s five magisterial districts until a special work session set for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 12, in the court house. After that work session, the board will propose new magisterial district lines for public hearing on November 2. Redistricting must be completed by December 31, 1981. The supervisors need to act before the year-end deadline, however, in order to give the Justice Department the two months leeway it needs to review and approve the plan. The 1980 census sets Rappahannock's population at 6,093. Under “one man, one vote” guidelines, the ideal population breakdown for each district is therefore 1,218 or one-fifth of the total. (A variance of five percent over or under is allowable). The following table shows the current, maximum and minimum populations for each magisterial district. The supervisors currently are considering four plans which redraw district lines, each within the maximum and minimum population allowed. Jackson Must Lose In plan A, the northern boundary of Jackson District will shift to Route 638, moving residents in an area between Hickerson Mountain Sperryville Fashion Show Saturday A benefit Fashion Show, sponsored by Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will be held Saturday, October 10 at Rappahannock Elementary School beginning at 6:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the program will be at the school Friday at 6 p.m. Among the fashions to be modeled will be Wrangler sportswear from Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, clothing from Jpck and Jill in Culpeper, toddlers to teens apparel, ladies fashions from Frank’s in Front Royal and Levy’s in Charlottesville. Admission is S3 for adults and SI.SO for children. Refreshments will be served and there will be door prizes. WnlHtn District Hampton Jackson Piedmont Stonewall W akefield 1980 Maximum Minimum lilral Population \ IIoh c<l allowed 1.279 LIST 1.218 Result in changes of: 1,181 +98 -24 4 37 1.404 -123 -247 -180 1,131 4 148 4 20 4 87 1.133 4 14(> t 24 4 85 1.244 4 35 -87 -20 and Route 799 to Wakefield District. An area from Flint Hill. Route 641 and Fodderstack Road, to Washington will be switched from Wakefield to Hampton District. An area from the Shade Road, down to just part Five Forks will go from Hampton to Piedmont District and an area from Ashby’s Corner to Route 608 will go from Piedmont to Stonewall District. With plan B. Jackson will lose people living on the south side of Routes 629, 729 and 640 to Stonewall District. Stonewall, also will pick up residents from an area bounded by Route 622, 621 and 620 and from Rock Mills to Five Forks to Fletchers Mill who now vote in Hampton and Piedmont Districts. Residents along the west side of Route 231 to Ashby’s (Continued on Page 4) inished all the projects lated for completion in the irst year of the six-year plan nd only one of those pecified in the second year if the plan, he reported. Personnel Cats Due to lay-offs, “I’m going nto this winter with 10 to 15 leople short of what I had ast year...We’ll do the best ^e can with the money we lave when they let us have t,” he told the supervisors. The hold on secondary onstruction projects should fee more time for mainenance work, such as ditchng, grading and scraping, emarked Stonewall upervisor H. B. Wood. With top priority given to maintenance, the budget shortfalls have hit construction projects first, Askew responded. As a result, personnel normally assigned to construction have been transferred to maintenance "so we’ve overspent the maintenance budget,” he said. "There's been more ditching done in the past 18 months than we've ever had.” Askew said he hopes the funding picture will improve in the spring "so I can get back into the construction business.” In the meantime, “1 hope and pray for another easy winter,” he concluded. "We’ll be hoping with you,” Wood added. In another minor “housekeeping matter”, the supervisors, at Askew's request, authorized the discontinuance of a short road section in front of Hackley’s Store in Amissville and addition of the relocated road about 35 feet away. The discontinued portion will remain highway department right-of-way and is proposed tentatively as a commuter parking lot sometime in the future. "1 hope when funds improve—if they ever will—that we can do something there,” Askew said. — Rappahannock News Phntn/S. Latham THE POST OFFICE AT WASHINGTON has moved to a new location on Main Street. Yesterday at noon. Postmaster Carol Miller, supervised the move from the Miller building which has housed the office since about 1952 to the former Merrill building, recently renovated by Dr. Werner Krebser.

“Harvey” Continues Through Weekend at Wakefield School By Georgia Wab worth Harvey, the Rappahannock Players’ fall production, opened Friday in their new playhouse location at Wakefield School in Huntly. And despite a sparse and lukewarm audience (a cold audience in fact—the capricious fall weather proved too much for an unheated building) the cast gave a charming performance and won over the crowd before the end of the first act. This play has the distinction of having won a Pulitzer Prize and being widely popular—a rather unusual combination. Seeing it again reminds us of the reasons for its broad and lasting appeal. The gentle, eccentric, slightly unbalanced Elwood P. Dowd is a classic character whose “deranged” behavior finally is perceived by the other characters (and the audience) as preferable to “normal" behavior. The satirization of the psychiatric profession still sounds current, and the funny lines—including some subtle and some not-so-subtle double entendres—are cleverly written and still very funny. New York audiences are packing the theatres to watch revivals of vintage plays and musicals such as The Little Foxes, My Fair Lady, A Taste of Honey and Camelot. No matter that there have been movie versions. T.V. versions and T.V. reruns —they continue to stand on their own. Harvey stands right there with them. Because Harvey himself never appears in the play, the role of Elwood P. Dowd is crucial. John Hall is a terrific Elwood. Perhaps the hardest thing about trying to be Elwood P. Dowd is trying not to be Jimmy Stewart. To borrow from the macho movies of a few years ago, “Jimmy Stewart is Elwood P. Dowd.” Almost anyone over 30 has seen Stewart’s version of Elwood in the 1950 film, and as we listen to those lines again, the memories of Stewart’s drawled delivery come back easily. But John Hall makes his own wonderful Elwood without seeming an impostor, and perhaps makes the character even more touching than one remembers. He is perfectly at ease with the role, never straining for the ingenuousness it demands and never getting too cute about being so darn lovable. Trivia buffs might notice that Harvey is referred to as a “seven-foot rabbit” in this production; Mary Chase’s original six-foot Harvey was just too short for the six-foot-plus Hall to look up to. Don James as Dr. Chumley is one of the best treats of this production. His voice alone is a wonder, and his portrayal of Chumley is so professional that it is hard to remember this is community theatre. His scene with John Hall, after Chumley has had to acknowledge the existence of Harvey, is delightful. Both actors shine during this exchange, and it’s one of the funniest scenes In the play. Dr. Chumley’s wife is played by Betty James, and she gives this small part depth simply by understating a role that easily could become silly in less competent hands. Mary Jane Reynolds is great fun as Veta Louise, and her timing is often perfect during the fast-paced conversations and general hysteria. Nick Arena is such a natural at being a sleazy sanitarium attendant that it’s hard to imagine him as Rappahannock sfeuta Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7 00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year S8 50 Outside th? U. S per year $7.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE t iNew ( ^Renewal ( tCheck Enclosed NAME ___ ADDRESS ____:_ CITY___ STATE _ ZIP____ I niprod as second class mail at the Post Otlice m WarrpntoM Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thuisjav at 39Culoeper Street. Wanenton Va by Tne Wanenton Punting and Publishing Co PO Bo* 631 Wanenton. Va 22186 KERGflJtf Bocous# you don't hov* monoy to burn. ( ! A & P Equipment Company, Inc. Guard Hill Road Front Royal, Va. 22630 703-636-9726 m anything else. Dr. Sanderson (Stuart Eiland) is jerked up and down on Dr. Chumley’s strings and Eiland acts properly smug as the Chosen One and properly chagrined as he falls from grace. Marie Brogan has a' masterful horrified stare with which, as the formidable Mrs. Chauvenet, she responds to Elwood. Her restraint in this small part is another of the little treasures in this production. And what is a play without Waldron O’Connor? As in previous plays, there is a part (in this case. Judge Gaffhey) that seems to have been written just for him. O’Connor always adds a little class to any production. Costumes by Cornelia O’Connor are deceptively simple—suggestive of the late 40’s or the 50’s, but just bland enough to be rather unobtrusive and timeless. A nice touch is Dr. Chumley’s tie—a Freudian slip buttoned under his elegant suit. Harvey is at Wakefield School for three more performances: Oct. 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 11, at 3 p.m. Youth Rally A youth rally will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington on Saturday, October 10, beginning at 6 p.m. Bob Perdue, youth pastor of Engleside Regular Baptist Church in Alexandria, will be guest speaker. There will be special singing, a nursery will be provided and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. Anniversary The officers and members of Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville will be celebrating the 18th anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. U.S. Brokenburr, on Sunday, October 11, at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. N. H. Stanton and his congregation from Ebenezer Baptist Church in Lignum will be guests. Everyone is welcome. Twin Boys For The Settles Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ray Settle of Amissville are parents of twin boys. Michael Allen and David Kane, born October 4, 1981 in Fauquier Hospital. They have another son. Jason. Grandparents of the babies are Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Green of Amissville and Mrs. Jane Settle of Rixeyville. Contra Dance A contra dance will be held Saturday. October 10, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Washington Community Center. Music will be provided by the Stable Band. For more information call 937-4205. Business Council There will be a meeting of the newly-formed Sperryville Business Council Thursday, October 8 at 7:30 at the Sperryville fire hall. Any interested merchants or Sperryville residents are welcome to attend. —Rappahannock Nfw* Photn/WBIiam Young THREE PERFORMANCES OF HARVEY are scheduled this weekend at the Country Playhouse at Wakefield School at Huntly. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10 and on Sunday, October 11, a matinee is set for 3 p.m. In this scene John Hull as Elwood P. Dowd charms Dr. Lyman Sanderson, Stuart Eiland and Nurse Linda Heimstra in the office of Chumley’s Rest. Tickets are available at Nature’s Food in Washington; Faith Mountain Herbs, Sperryville and at the box office on show nights, or by calling 937-8598. -Day Is Candidate—T Donal Day, son of Mrs. Eileen Day of Washington, has recently announced his candidacy for the Virginia House of Delegates as representative from the 24th legislative district. Day is running as the candidate of the Central Virginia Citizens Party on a platform that calls for: —elimination of the state sales tax on food and nonprescription drugs with lost revenues to be replaced by a graduated personel income tax and a graduated corporate income tax, —complete freedom of choice for women, regardless of economic status, to make their own decisions regarding whether or not to bear children; increased funding for day care centers and support for the concept of comparable pay for comparable work, —institution of a direct referendum right for Virginia voters; direct election of local school boards and the seating of worker and consumer advocates on governing boards of major corporations in the Commonwealth, —a statewide ban on uranium mining; gradual phase-out of all nuclear power plants now operating in Virginia; a ban on the burning of low-level radioactive wastes in populated areas and strict enforcement of all regulations governing strip mining and toxic waste disposal. A ten year resident of Albemarle County, Day is currently employed as a nuclear research associate at the University of Virginia. ++++ There are 3,000 female calico cats for every male calico. Rappahannock New* Photo/S. Latham FASHION SHOW MODELS for the SperryVille Ladies Auxiliary showing Saturday at the local elementary school beginning at 6:30 include, in front, Jason Baldwin, Sherry Lynn Lillard and Tracy Swift; in back, Kenneth Baldwin, Cecil Baldwin and Marsha Thompson. Rehearsal is Friday night at 6 o’clock. Refreshment and entertainment will be included in the program. Trail Ride October 25 The Rappahannock Hunt 1981 Fall Trail Ride is scheduled for Sunday, October 25 leaving Mike Marsh’s Five Forks Farm at 10:30 a.m. for an approximate hour and a half ride to the summit of Red i Experience in Local Government ——Richard Catron Has Been a Past Chairman and Member of The Page County Board of Supervisors Since 1975. He Understands The Needs of Local Governments and How Those Needs Can Best Be Met in Cooperation With The General Assembly and State Agencies. VOTE Nov. 3 for □ Richard S. (Dick) Catron ’ for 18th District House of Delegates Paid Political Advertisement—Carlos G. Good, Treasurer Oak Mountain. This is the weekend predicted for the peak of the fall colors. Refreshments will be served near the top by the kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne. After returning to Five Forks at about 2 o’clock, there will be a share picnic which will feature the varied cuisine of members and guests. There will once again be a slow and fast group of riders, each with a section leader. Contributions to the 1981 Paneling Fund will be gratefully accepted. For further details contact the Masters at 703-635-4527 or 703-635-4873, or the secretary at 703-987-8389. VOTING NOTICE The General Registrar Office of Rappahannock County, will be open for voting absentee each Tuesday and Thursday during October from 9 to 5. On October 24, and 31, the office will be open for voting in person by absentee ballot. Ruth B. Kilby, General Registrar Courthouse, Washington, Vs. Phone 675-3739 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Elmer J. Magyar, Jr. and wife to Thomas J. Kianka and wife, 1.S6 acres more or less, Jackson District. $52,000. Peter H. Luke and others, Sp. Comm., to Roger L. Atkins, 5.420 acres more or less. Piedmont District. $8,000. David S. Konick, Sp. Comm., to Ruby S. Cannon and others, 9,15 acres more or less, Jackson District. $13,200. William E. Feero and wife to Peter Frost Weslow, 4.9375 acres, Piedmont District. $37,463.60. Peter W. Noyes and wife to William Wickers and wife, 4.84 acres, Town of Washington, Hampton District. $110,000. Ruth E. Poe to James G. Poe, 1.73 acres, Jackson District. $2,000. Edward J. Pawley and wife to Howard W. Holschuh and wife, 5.2621 acres, Stonewall District. $4,000. Nellie Bailey Scruce to Hilda Bailey Williams and others, one-third undivided interest in Lot B—21.630 acres. Stonewall District. Gift. John W. Norman and wife to Daniel M. Norman and wife, 1.0 acre, Hampton District. $3,000. Jean B. Moffett to William H. Young and wife, lots 1, 2 and 3, Town of Washington, Hampton District. $100,000. B. G. Sowder, Tr. to Oswald G. Villard, Jr. and others, Tr., 1.016 acres, Jackson District. $57,000. Howard J. Myers, Jr. and wife to Jason Lee Myers, 2.5000 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Dennis Levi Corbin and wife to Roger Yowell and wife, 2 acres more or less, Wakefield District. $2,000. Annie Mae Dodson to Michael E. Welch and wife, Vi undivided interest in tract 1—3.35 acres; tract 2—2V* acres more or less, Piedmont District. Gift Howard J. Myers, Jr. and wife to Eugene Vaughan and wife, 6 acres, less 2.5000 acres, Jackson District. SI 1,000. Culpeper Farmers Cooperative to Arthur J. Smith and wife, 2.837 acres. Piedmont District S40.000. Roy Dean Irvine and wife to Edward H. Mousted, 15.6601 acres and 4.0001 acres, Wakefield District. $31,000. Susie A. Hitt to Eddie Robert Hitt and wife, 5 acres more or less, Jackson District. Gift. Virginia K. Racer to Russell McKinley Racer and wife; Hampton District. Gift. Gordon S. Hodgson and wife’to Sunnywen Corp, 55.40 acres, Hampton District. Marvin R. Bradford, Jr. and wife to Robert D. Lane and others, 4,303 sq. ft., Town of Flint Hill, Wakefield Disfrfct SI25,000. A. Stanley Thompson and wife to Bruce R. Thompson, 33.44601 acres, Hampton District. S56.550. Byrd G. Jones to Susan Crary Babcock, 270.8116 acres, Hampton District. $430,000. Edna Updike Mello to Danny Patrick Foster and wife, lots 51 and 16, Town of Washington, Hampton District. $55,000. Walter R. Payne and wife to Barbara L. Wood, .1093 acres, Hampton District. $3,400. Clarence H. McCulloch and wife to Walter R. Payne and wife, .5800 acres, Wakefield District. $43,000. • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser 2 • Bleach dispenser / • Automatic cool-down r for Permt. Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR* agitator '4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • Porcelain-enameled top and lid • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN* lint filter* Model LFE 5700 Features Special cooldown caretor Permt Pratt and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections • TUMBLE PRESS' Control • Extralarge lint screen e Large 5 9cu It drying drum a Push-to-start button a Automatic door shutoil • Bac-Pak Laundry Inlormation Center. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sparryvilb.Va. 987-85S5 ir^i /fx d ur ur v vr vr vr v vr v v v v v w vr v v v \JF \JF \jr \jr 7 c Paid Political Advartiaamant ^ KEEP VIRGINIA FIRST! with COLEMAN MILLER DURRETTE Vote REPUBLICAN Nov. 3 By Authority Paul M. Frantz, Treasurer, Rappahannock Rep. Party.

third generATION - Continuing a tradition of 67 years, a member of the Cannon family has been named to head the Castleton Post Office. Marti Cannon took the oath of office Friday, October 2, effective the following day. Ross Crebbs, who administered the oath, said the Cannons had been good associates and had given good community service over the years. Marti Fulbright Cannon was reared in Fredericksburg and was graduated from Morris Hill College in North Carolina with a BA degree in education. She taught in Stafford and in Culpeper counties for a total of five years. She is married to Jimmy Cannon and they have a daughter, Ashleigh. I_ — H*f*jMihjHinMrk |*hnt<»/|)a|>tin«> Hutchinson . HISTORIC WALK-^fing ©Id bfick.SK that came ; l from the former hotae^af Willianr Jennings Bri an's 4 * parents. Edward Clark and Hobby Brown, laid a new * walk at the Rappahannock Historical Society's building in Washington on Gay Street recently. CLASSIFIED ADS WORK Ig REALTY WORLD ^Real Estate &/mn %Jl. RIALTO* TITLE INSURANCE Title insurance spares the buyer from parting with his purchase money and then discovering a faulty condition of the title. Public records that affect titles are not always completely accurate. For instance, there may be errors or omissions In recording deeds or mortgages. assessments and judgments. These, or other defects, can crop up affecting or even voiding the title. Title insurance allows the buyer to breathe easier. It assures him that he has clear title to the property. . However, title insurance protects only against undisclosed defects, not those known at the time the policy is issued. But by calling attention to them, it places the burden of their removal upon the seller, depending on the terms of the contract. There is only a one-time premium - paid when the policy is issued. The coverage continues as long as you or your heirs hold title to the property. 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. Panther Tales By Richie Burke & Lori Frye This week we decided to ask a few seniors how important a part sports have played in their high school lives. Sports were not always considered of major importance to a school system in general, so we hope this report will help to promote a positive view in this area. Mike Tomko, a five-year member of the cross-country team, has these views on scholastic sports. “Sports have taught me the values of teamwork sportmanship and how to achieve my goals through hard work." We also asked Mike how school life would be different without sports. He had this to say, “Sports aren’t my whole life or major interest but they add diversity to what could otherwise be a monotonous year". Mike has also been on the basketball and track teams for the past 4 years and plans to participate in both again as a senior. Pam Estes, a noted basketball player, thinks that school alone is not enough. “Sports give me something to look forward to. If sports were annihilated from the school system I would feel a certain sense of emptiness. All the students, in essence, would be equal." We asked Miss Ann Spieker how she thought the attitudes of the students might change if sports were exempted from the school system. "I think sports motivate a' student academically because if you don’t make the grades you can’t be part of a team. Often there are students who can’t be for their academic excellence, but do turn out to be stars on the court or field. Removing sports would definately cause many students to take a negative outlook toward school". In other areas around Menu Sursum Corda October 12-16 Monday Garden veggie pie, lima beans with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Tuesday Macaroni and cheese, baked carrots with raisins, cornbread, peaches, milk. Wednesday Creamed tuna on toast, spinach with butter, applesauce, milk. Thursday Cheese toast, mashed sweet potatoes with butter, peaches, milk. Friday Creamed chicken on toast, green beans with butter, apple slices, milk. 'tVe tlanl our cubt<ymerb for tlesr excellent re&fionbe to our- dibcoant bale and we will extend it tlrou^A ffaturday-, 0ctoler iO, for the lenefit and \i ! of all. 0teanemder we are offeriav^- a convenience 20% Z&i&coun/ ± on a// mencAanc/iAe in AiocA Hours: Mon. - Thurs. o to 0 Sat. Q to 4:30 Fri.-9to8 school the senior class had the proud distinction of listening to Delegate Andy Guest. He presented a very informative talk on his views and responsibilities as a Delegate. Next week the Panther Tales will do a complete story on Delegate Guest and his opponent Dick Catron. The seniors were also entertained this week by two members of the Army Reserve. Sergeant Gore discussed the need to learn discipline at an early age and to protect the welfare of our country. The Student Cooperative Association held a planning meeting this week. They talked over possible fundraisers for the upcoming year and organized committees to form a Thanksgiving Assembly. The Future Business Leaders of America met this week. Their officers for the upcoming your are as follows: President, Cindy Williams; Vice-President, Terry Williams; Treasurer, Pam Estes; Secretary, Mary Jordan and Reporters, Tracy Welch and Tammy North. The FBLA plans to put up a calendar which will have everyones birthday posted onit. They also plan to hold fundraisers for the Easter Seals and to purchase a gift for the school. Union Meeting The Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School Union will meet with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Culpeper on Sunday, October 11, at 12 noon. The Rev. J. A. Holmes is pastor. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Gunter's Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Gunter of Portsmouth, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, Zachary Ryan, on September 19, 1981. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunter of Front Royal. Gospel Program The Rev. Edward Jenkins of Washington and the Bluegrass Gospel Boys will be at the Gid Brown Pentecostal Church near Washington on Saturday. October 10, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Menus October 12-15 National School Lunch Week RCES Monday Pizza, Peas & Carrots, Apple Cobbler, Milk. Tuesday Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Vegetable Soup, Apricots, Milk. Wednesday Deli Turkey On Bun. Vegetable Sticks, Chilled Mixed Fruit, Milk. Thursday Grilled Cheese, Potato Salad, Wonderbar, Milk. Friday No School. RCHS Monday Pizza, Tossed Salad, Apple Cobbler, Milk. Tuesday Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Vegetable Soup, Apricots, Milk. Wednesday Deli Turkey on Bun, Vegetable Sticks, Chilled Mixed Fruit, Milk. Thursday Grilled Cheese, Potato Salad. Wonderbar, Milk. Friday No School. Aylor- Turner Vows Exchanged The marriage of Miss ' Janice Lee Aylor, daughter of William L. Aylor, Sr., and Mrs. Lillian F. Aylor, both of Washington, to Haywood Lee Turner took place Saturday, September 26, 1981. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, also of Washington. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John R. Pendleton of Flint Hill on the lawn at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Freeman at Washington. Wedding music was presented by James R. Freeman, Jr., of Washington who also sang Endless Love. The Lord’s Prayer was sung by Miss Charlotte Aylor of Sperryville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with a front insert bordered oy lace. The bodice and sheer sleeves and the high neckline were accented with lace. A Juliet cap held the fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli with burgundy trim. Mrs. Darlene Russell of Washington was matron of honor. Her sleeveless gown was a burgundy floral print. She wore baby’s breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of white daisies and burgundy baby’s breath. Marsha Freeman of Washington was flower girl in an ivory dress and ring of baby’s breath in her hair. Harry F. Lewis of Sperryville was best man and ushers were Robert Turner of Front Royal, brother of the bridegroom, and John Ferguson of Jeffersonton. After a trip to Disney World, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Turner are residing in Washington. A KIT i . ..J MISS FORTUNE AND MR. KEYS Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fortune of Winchester announce the engagement of their daughter. Deborah Jean, to Joseph Jacob Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keys Sr., of Boston. Fortune, a 1981 graduate of John Handley High school, is presently employed for Filter Media Products. Mr. Keys attended Rappahannock County High School and is employed by Keys Heating and Air Conditioning. The wedding is planned for January 23, 1982. MR. AND MRS. 'VjW'HAYWOOD LEE TURNER October 17th A rtisan s Afternoorx featuring Chuck and Janet Brome Carolyn Delevitt • Judy Hogan Eric Kvarnes • Kim Jacobson Noon To Five At CPMR “A Cooperative Professional Artisans" Washington, Virginia (703) 675 3410 Open Thursday-Sunday nstssnssn > f f I i I An Open Invitation To ! Rappahannock’s Registered Voters f ; Free Picnic - Bar-b-que ; Saturday, October 10th 2-5 p.m. > Rain or Shine In Honor Of Delegate Raymond R. “Andy”.’Guest i ' ? i | with appearance and speech by ! Governor and Mrs. John N. Dalton ! j Country <Sc Bluegrass Music ! provided by Buck Ryan’s Wildcat Band, with Larry LeHew Come Join The Fun l ' Location: \ Montpelier, Rt. 231 p 6 miles South of Sperryville [ Sponsored by Rappahannock Citizens For Guest

■Sappaijann0cfe Hcuia An IndapcncMnl htowsoaper EstaMshad 1877 Published Every 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. 675-3349 BY MAIL: 37.00 a year In Rappahannock and adjoining counties: 38.50 a year elsewhere In the United Statec R8CK 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, OCTOBER 8. 1981 It’s Apple Time Again In Rappahannock By THERESA REV ISOLDS RapiwhanntK-k %«*« Staff H ritt-r Although this year’s apple crop is the smallest in three years, the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services says that it is also one of the besttasting crops for several years. Experts predict that because of the superior size, quality and finish of the apples, more of them will wind up as table fruit than in the past. Local apple lovers have several options if they want a bushel or two for eating or many bushels for applesauce, canning, freezing and cider. Rappahannock growers have many varieties available right now. Sam Snead is selling pickyour-own apples on weekends (Saturday and Sunday 9-5) at Snead Orchards between Washington and Sperryville on Route 211. Fresh-picked apples are available 9-5, Monday through Saturday at the orchards and at the fruit stand beside the farmers coop on Rt. 211. At George Sharp’s Mountain Green Farm apples are sold from 9 to dark daily, until the end of the season. The Sharps have red and golden Delicious, Stayman, York, Grimes, Winesap, Magnolia Gold, and Mutsu. They also have fresh cider. To get to Mountain Green from Washington, turn oh to Route 622 (Blue Ridge Avenue) and continue 1three-tenths miles to the Beauties. Golden Delicious, provided. Ted and C eorgia Walsworth are selling golden delicious apples now for S3.50 a bushel at Follow Run Farm on the dirt road just west of the farmers co-op. The Walsworths specialize in raising fruit with low-toxicity sprays and can be reached to arrange for pick-your-own apples at 987-8941. At Foster Brothers packing house in Flint Hill there are Grimes Golden apples. Golden Delicious, York, Red Delicious, and Jonathan. All are ready now at prices ranging from $2.00 to $4.00. The Fosters report plenty of cider. The Lees have apples at their packing house on Rt. 522 near M assies corner. They have Yorks, Winesaps, Staymans, Red and Gold Delicious and Jonathan apples. They allow some pick-your-own at their orchard on the highway. Prices vary. At Moore's Orchard there are Staymans, Roman Beautieis, Golden Delicious, Winesap and Black Twig apples. The Moore's have no pick-your-own apples but fresh-picked apples are available ai their garage on Fodderstack Road near Flint Hill. At Alice Wood’s Sunnyside Orchards there are Red Delicious. Winesap, York, Stayman and Golden Delicious apples. No cider is available at Sunnyside, which is located a few miles west of Washington on Harris Hollow Road. Some local growers and cooks gave us recipes for their apple specialties. Betty Buntin served an apple crisp for dinner the other night that so impressed one of her guests that the guest suggested the Newt print it for others to share. Betty’s recipe is from Elinor Lee’i Recipe Box a long-ago feature of the Washington Poet: Apple Crisp V* cup sugar 2 tablesppons butter or margine, melted V* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 5 cups sliced pared fresh apples 2 cups whole wheat flakes Vi cup butter or margarine 1 'A tablespoons flour 4 Mix together V* cup of the sugar, melted butter, salt and cinnamon. Sprinkle in bottom of greased 2-quart casserole or baking pan. Arrange apples over sugar mixture. Crush whole wheat flakes slightly. Blend butter with remaining Vi cup of sugar and flour; mix with whole wheat flakes. Sprinkle over apples. Cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes; remove cover and bake about 30 minutes longer. Serve warm with cream or ice cream. Yield: 6 servings. Annie Moore of Moore’s Orchards makes Baked Sliced Apples on chilly fall nights. She peels and slices apples enough to cover the bottom of a pan, sprinkles sugar and cinnamon over the fruit, dots the apples with butter and bakes until tender. Georgia Walsworth gave us two desserts that she makes with Follow Run Farm apples: A Fresh Apple Cake and an Apple*Applesauce Tart. Fresh Apple Cake Beat together 1 and one third cup oil, 2 cups sugar. 3 eggs. 2 tsp. vanilla. Sift together three cups of flour. 1 tsp. soda. 1 tsp. salt, V* nutmeg. % tsp. lemon extract. Combine dry and liquid ingredients. Add 3 cups chopped apples and 1 cup of walnuts or pecans. Bake in a loaf pan, greased and floured, at 325 degrees for 1 to l‘/i hours. Cool 20 minutes and remove from pan. Icing: Combine 4 tbl. of butter, Vi cup brown sguar. 2Vi tbl. evaporated milk. Melt together and bring to boil. Add '/j-1 cup confectioners sugar and beat in. Enough icing for top of loaf. Apple Tart You will need 4 cups thick homemade applesauce with 2 tsp. grated lemon rind added. Pastry Shell Combine I'/j cups sifted flour, 3 tablesppons sugar, '/« tsp. salt, '/: cup butter cut into cubes. 2 hard cooked egg yolks, 1 raw egg yolk. 2 tablespoons ground hazelnuts or walnuts, and '/: tsp. grated lemon rind. Work ingredients together with fingers until mixture is moistened and can be gathered into a ball. Wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate until firm (20 minutes). Roll dough into an 11’ round between pieces of waxed paper. Remove top paper and flip into tart plan. Remove the layer of paper. Refrigerate. Spread applesauce over bottom of pastry shell. Pare and slice about 1'/: pounds apples over top of applesauce so they overlap in a uniform arrangement. Bake in 400 degree oven for 50 minutes, checking at 45 minutes. When cooked, brush wun '/: cup heated and strained peach jam. From Louise Peck (Sarah Latham's sister) comes this recipe for Paper Bag Apple Pie: Paper Bag Apple Pie Mix together: 6 cups sliced apples '/i cup sugar 2 Tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon nutmeg 2 Tablespoons lemon juice Pour into pie plate and top with Vi cup sugar, Vi cup flour. 1 stick margarine, mixed together. Slide into heavy brown bag, fold open end over twice and fasten with paper clip. Put on large cookie sheet for safety. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) for 50 minutes. Apples will be tender and top bubbly' and golden. The following recipe tor applesauce cake was found by the late Eva L. Smith. It needs no eggs! Flr*t Prize Applesauce Cake 4 cups sifted flour 4 tsp. soda IV* tsp. salt 2 tsp. cinnamon Vi tsp. nutmeg Vi tsp. cloves 2 tblsp. cocoa 1 c. vegetable oil 2 c. sugar 3 c. unsweetened applesauce. hot Vi cup raisins Vi c. chopped walnuts Sift together first 7 ingredients. In a large mixing bowl combine vegetable oil and sugar. Beat until well blended. Stir in hot applesauce, blending thoroughly. Add dry ingredients, blending well. Stir in raisins and walnuts. Turn batter into two wellgreased and floured 9 x 9 x2 cake pans. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes; then reduce over temperature to 375 degrees and bake about 15 minutes longer. Remove to racks. Let stand in pans 5 minutes. Remove and cool on rack. Frost. If you're afraid you might not have enough apple butter to make it through the winter, you might want to do as the Clyde Pullen family did and cook up 21 gallons at a time in a copper kettle. For this large amount, Lillie Pullen used thirteen bushels of apples, peeled and cut up. She started her fire at 5:00 a.m. with 3 gallons of water to keep the apples from sticking. Apples were added throughout the morning as they cooked down, with the last apples going in around noon. About 5:00 in the evening. Lillie added her spices and sugar: she estimated about 50 pounds of sugar, 4 large boxes cinnamon. 4 boxes of allspice, and 2 boxes of cloves. If you want to do this on a smaller scale, the method is similar. Simply convert your apples to applesauce, cook down slowly until very thick and then sweeten and season to your taste. Apple butter burns easily, so stir continuously over low heat or use the oven. Voters Invited To Free Picnic Raymond R. “Andy” Guest and Virginia Governor and Mrs. John Dalton will be the guests of honor at a barbecue this Saturday sponsored by Rappahannock Citizens for Andy Guest, a bipartisan group supporting the election of Guest as delegate from the new 18th legislative district. Free food and refreshments will be served at the rain or shine picnic barbecue which, will be held at Montpelier on Route 231 six miles south of Sperryville. Country and bluegrass music will be provided by Larry LeHew and Buck Ryan’s Wildcat Band. • All registered voters in the county, regardless of political affiliation, are invited to attend the free picnic. Letter To The Editor Band Together To the editor: Do any of you Christians have any ideas <how we can band together to keep the Christian school open in Rappahannock County? If so, speak out, and let us Christians rally together. Let us not have to hear God's words in that day, “Depart from me for I never knew you”. Let’s stand up and be counted for Christ. EDNA E. KIDWELL Amissville —Rappahannock New* PhoCo/T. Reynolds > OCTOBER MEANS APPLES in Rappahannock County and piles, boxes and bags of apples are everywhere. We ve collected some recipes from Rappahannock cooks for those of you who have run out of ways to fix our county’s most generous fruit. Election Poll Results (Continued from Page 1) school students chosen by the RCHS administration. They selected numbers at random from the telephone directory and persons called were asked (1) if they were registered voters (2) if they planrted to vote in the November 3 election and (3) which candidates they would vote for in the different races if the election was held today. Over one percent of the county’s total population was surveyed in the Rappahannock News poll. A second poll will be conducted a week prior to the election. Wash.-FI.HI. Wood.-Sperry. Ches. Gap-Hunt. Amiss.-Castle. Attorney General Balilrs JHirrette Indwidrd 25% 25% 50% 6.7% 40% 53.3% 41.7% 58.3% 0 33.3% 26.6% 40.1% Delegate (jlr»n Guest Undecided 15% 75% 10% 6.7% 33.3% 60% 50% 50% 0 20.1% 46.6% 33.3% Rappahannock Countv Total 25.8% 35.4% 38.8% 20.9% 53.2% 25.9% Reston-Herndon Loudoun County Fauquier Co. 27.8% 40.0% 32.2% 10% 27% 63% 17% 23% 60% Arundel Newspapers Total 20.2% 31.4% 48.4% Rapp. Co. With Undecideds Apportioned Arundel Papers With Undecideds Apportioned 42% 58% 40.2% 59.8% 31% 69% Wash.-FI. Hill Wood.-Sperry. Ches. Gap-Hunt. Amiss.-Castle. Governor R«4dt Ode man I ndecided 50% 35% 15% 33% 40% 27% 66.6% 33.4% 0 46.6% 33.3% 20.1% Lt. Governor Da\h Miller I ndrcided 45% 30% 25% 12.5% 50% 37.5% 33% 66.6% 0 26.6% 46.6% 26.6% Rappahannock Countv Total 48.3% 35.4% 16.1% 22.5% 46.7% 30.8% Reston-Herndon Loudoun County Fauquier Co. 50.4% 32.3% 17.4% 40% 37% 23% 33% 39% 28% 40.0% 29.6% 30.4% 10% 26% 64% 22% 27% 51% Arundel Newspapers Total 42.5% 35.9% 20.6% 23.6% 32.3% 44.0% Rapp. Co. With U ndecideds Apportioned Arundel Papers With Undecideds Apport. 57.7% 42.3% 54.9% 45.1% 39.6% (>0.4% 43.7% 56.3% CLORE — Rappahannock New* Photo/S. Latham A BOOK AUTOGRAPHING held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jamieson near Sperryville proved to be very successful for the author as well as the Rappahannock County Library which was benefitted. Mrs. Jamieson; Jane McClary, the author of “Maggie Royal”; Penney Keesey and Grace Sims, library representatives, were pleased with the results. A country club brunch which included Rappahannock fried apples and lots of other dishes was enjoyed. ( Session Held (Continued from Page 1) Corner will also be moved from Stonewall to Piedmont District. In plan C, Jackson District will lose people living along the west side of Route 729 from Ben Venue to Route 622 to Hampton District. (Affected under this proposal will be Jackson District’s representative on the county school board, Beverly Massie. According to commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner, if plan C is adopted, Mrs. Massie will be able to finish out her term, despite the boundary change that would move her to Hampton District.) Also under plan C, the area south of Route 729 and 640 to the Thornton River will be in Stonewall instead of Jackson District. A triangle from Rock Mills to Five Forks down to the Thornton River will be changed from Hampton District to Stonewall. The west side of Route 231 between Route 681 and near Ashby’s Corner will go from Stonewall to Piedmont. Stonewall also will lose to Piedmont District an area «outh of Route 620 and west of Route 621 and Five Forks down to the Thornton River. Plan D, an option requested by Hampton supervisor Clarence Baldwin as a means of returning Gid Brown Hollow to his district, involves the, most boundary changes. Under plan D. Jackson District will lose an area from south of Route 622, west of Route 729 and south of Route 640 to Stonewall. From Hampton District, Stonewall also will gain -an area that goes from Rock Mills south of Route 622 to its intersection with the Shade Road to Five Forks and the Thornton River. Piedmont District will give a little triangle between Route 620 and 522 almost to the Thornton River to Stonewall. Piedmont also will lose the east side of Gid Brown Hollow to Hampton District. To balance population. Piedmont will take from Hampton and Stonewall Districts a large area that extends from Rediviva to the Shade Road to Five Forks out Route 620 to Fletchers Mill and south on Route 522 to approximately two miles northwest of Woodville over to Route 621 and south on Route 231 to the Madison County line. Detailed maps showing the four redistricting options are available for review by the public at the clerk’s office. Season Openings Several hunting season^ open in the next few weeks. The raccoon chase season began October 1. Squirrel season begins in some parts of the state this month; hunters should check the regulations in their area. Early waterfowl season this year lasts from October 7-10. Archery season begins October 10. Sportsmen should consult the Virginia Game Law Digest for specific regulations, locations and dates. Digests are available locally from Bradford's Store in Flint Hill, H & J Grocery on Route 231 in the F. T. Valley, the Sperryville Barber Shop, Hackiey’s Store and Jenkins Garage in Amissville. Eastham (Continued from Page 1) members on Monday that he had not installed the county’s accounting system; that he has only advised the board regarding new requirements and changes in accounting procedures for a system that was already in place. “I don’t feel there is a conflict of interest and I’ve told him (Robert Eastham) that over a couple of years,” Cox stated. Acting supervisor chairman Dick Latham agreed. He noted that each agency and department of county government develops its own yearly budget which is,then presented to the supervisors for approval with Cox responsible for transferring the data onto the required budget forms. Welfare Budget With few questions, the supervisors unanimously approved a resolution prepared by Cox that addresses problems with the 1981-82 welfare budget. The supervisors approved a total welfare budget of $204,527 for the current fiscal year but the state cut funds from auxiliary grants to the aged and disabled and from foster care to reduce the total to $201,710. However, the budget approved by the state included money for administration of fuel assistance, a program cut by the supervisors. In addition, when the supervisors lopped off fuel assistance administration funds from the local welfare department’s proposed budget, they inadvertently cut a portion of the eligibility worker's salary as well. The resolution submitted by Cox on Monday restored money for the eligibility worker's salary and carried over state cuts to auxiliary grants and foster care to the local welfare budget. His adjustments reduce welfare expenditures by $7,567 and revenues by $7,992. Former welfare director Elizabeth Buntin and acting director Nancy Reeve both pointed out that the programs affected by the budget cuts—auxiliary grants to the aged and disabled and foster care—are mandated programs. If eligible individuals apply for the programs after funds are exhausted, the welfare department will have to come back to the state and to the county for additional money, they noted. In another budget related item, clerk Diane Bruce reported that the supervisors gave themselves a raise a year or so ago, upping their annual salary $100 over the $400 allowed per member by the state. The General Assembly now has changed the law to allow localities to decide what to pay members of boards of supervisors but action to set salaries must be taken by July 1 before a pew board is installed in January, she noted. A motion to pay Latham as chairman passed unanimously. .} Commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner agreed to look into the question of what must be done to authorize continuance of the supervisors’ current level of compensation. Court House Repairs In other action, the board authorized putting repair projects for the interior of the court house out on bids with Fanning Baumgardner to write specifications for the work. Included will be painting offices formerly occupied by the commissioner of revenue and renovation of the commonwealth's attorney’s offices. “I believe that the county buildings in general and the court house in particular should be kept in good order,” remarked Piedmont supervisor Charles K. Estes. “I don’t think this should be a half measure, stop gap or temporary repair. It should be permanent,” he said of plans to correct the falling plaster and leaky walls of the commonwealth’s attorney’s two rooms in the court house. The supervisors also approved the site plan for development of Rappski Limited Partnership’s 300 acres in Harris Hollow into nine parcels ranging in size from 25 to 75 acres as recommended by the county planning commission. In addition, the board voted unanimously to reappoint George Muth as library board trustee.

News From The Washington Area Miss Mary Miller Wood spent the weekend with Mrs. Dot Spencer in Cumberland. They attended the state retired teachers convention held in Blackstone on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke, Mary Lynn and Jennifer of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Ashton Burke of Warrenton joined them for dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Slater in Upperville. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne Fri & Sat 7 1 0 & 9 00 Sat & Sun Mai 2 00 Sun - Thurs 7 30 only No on# «>»•• CIom u? J unti Bond 007^1 | MOORE FOR rOUR IEYES iONLY were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. <Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Fairfax spent the weekend with Stant Weaver. Mark Peneranda joined them Sunday and they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler in Boston. Mrs. C. C. Broaddus of Chatham was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. Turner was a dinner guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. John Turner in Warrenton. Calling on Mrs., Gabe Burke Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Jr., Stacey and Missy of Sperryville. Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin visited their daughter. Miss Nancy Buntin in Leesburg Sunday and they attended the annual Waterford Homes Tour and Crafts Exhibit. Mrs. Frank Parker. Cassandra and Phillip of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Mrs. M. H. Forward left Tuesday to spend two weeks with her son and daughterin-law. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Forward and family in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fall foliage tour on Skyline Drive? Begin your Christmas shopping at SKYLINE CRAFTS in Front Royal, on U.S. 340. I block north of the entrance to the Drive. Quality Appalachian handcrafts: brass, pewter. stoneware. porcelain. baskets, woodenware. handblown and stained glass, quilted and patchwork items, crib quilts, toys, tree decorations, and much more. Open Thursday through Monday . 10 to 6 It may be time to change ur Image with new glasses from us! We have same-day service on many prescriptions. Miller Opticians 702 S. Main St. Culpeper 875-5600 Front Royal Optical 531 E. Main St. Front Royal 636-2020 Eye Exam & Contact Lenses Arranged K. Burke Jr., and Judy spent Saturday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Robert Bridges spent several days in Richmond last week with her daughter. Mrs. Sharon Wood, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Wood there. E. M. Jones Jr., of Raleigh, N. C., was an overnight guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Vezzi of Potomac, Md., were visitors Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Butten. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart of Front Royal were Sunday callers in the Leonard Campbell home and they visited Mrs. Campbell, who is a patient in Prince William Hospital, Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauser of Hadden Heights, N. J., were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville were Sunday evening callers of C. J. Miller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark attended the annual Shenandoah River Bend Property Owners Association meeting held at the Bentonville fire hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. Arthur Miller were Tuesday luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jennings of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga of Falls Church spent Tuesday with Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Kamminga are sisters of Mr. Buntin. Autumn Bake A nd Cider Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad will hold their annual cider and baked good sale near Trinity Episcopal Church on Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and noon until 5 on Sunday. Any donations of baked goods would be greatly appreciated. The Ladies Auxiliary Thrift Shop will be open on Saturday, October 17, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Beekeepers To Meet The Northern Piedmont Beekeepers Association will meet Wednesday, October 14. at 7:30 p.m. at the Culpeper Extension Office. Topics will be Observation Hives and Construction of Hives and Equipment. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. October 15th, 16 & 17th 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. PAYNE SUPPLY, Inc. Evelyn & John Payne Present the tytaiA Opea/fl* of their ® Bath Showroom & Boutique Rt. 522 North - Winchester Road Front Royal “Come see what your bathroom is missing and enjoy a relaxing experience in our Whirlpool Bath.” We Also Feature: SOAPS *5* COMPLETE BATH ENSEMBLES^flfy IT BASKETS 4* ft* -cS BASKETS BOUTIQUE ITEMS *0 % S& SACHETS ASSORTED NOVELTIES 4/45j “Let us help you make your bath the most unique & ound.’ We will continue to serve our contractors at our regular location. GETTING READY TO CLOSE THE BOOKS on voter registration are Maiporie Atkins (left!. Assistant Registrar and Ruth Kilby. Rappahannock Registrar. Saturday was the last day residents could register for this November’s elections. Nineteen voters registered on Saturday. Woodville Area News By .11 NK CI. ARK N«*\» - I orn-o|HM»«l« Ml Miss Tanya Brown of Silver Spring. Md.. spent a week's vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mrs. Maggie Grigsby has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke, after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Front Royal. Visiting Sunday were Mrs. Edna Woodward. Tabby Sue, John and Jeffery of Castleton. Miss Patsy Vest of Charlottesville was an overnight guest Sunday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Sunday dinner guests of Maj. and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. The Rev. and Mrs. Earl McGuffey and children of Rockford, W. Va.. the Rev. and Mrs. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Rev. McGuffey was guest speaker for revival services at Five Forks Baptist Church last week and Rev. Heflin is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Winfrey. Kea. Brockie. Travis. Cambray and Clinton of Spotsylvania were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gustafson of Alexandria were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson at Breezy Hill. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were dinner guests Sunday of the Edward Corker family in Beaverdam. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lowman and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Southworth. James and Carolyn of Doswell joined them. Mrs. Clark and Kristie Johnson visited in Front Royal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt entertained Sunday in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Hitt's mother. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins was 78 and is a patient at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville. Guests included Mrs. Carolyn Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton of Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Steinhaus, all of Frederick. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and children, all of Stafford; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby MORE CHAMPIONS—New Town Lucky and Red Oak Tiny, foxhounds from the Red Oak Kennels of Clifton Clark at Woodville, performed well in the Maryland State Fox Hunters’ Association held over the weekend in Croom, Md. Competition in a field of 216 hounds they brought home the elegant bowl from which they enjoy dinner. Published Every Thursday $7.00 per year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $8.50 per year elsewhere in the United States Jenkins and family, Mrs. Becky Wharton and Anna Mae, all of Culpeper; Miss Sandy Hudson of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and Barbara and Chucky Frye, all of Sperryville. Mrs. Jenkins returned to Rose Hill Sunday evening. Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin recently returned from St. Louis, Mo., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Zagurski and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coughlin of Big Stone Gap were weekend guests in the Woodrow Coughlin home and Saturday attended funeral services in Culpeper for Mrs. Virgie Jenkins. The Coughlins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mitzman in Culpeper and visited other relatives there. The Paul Coughlins had not been in the county for more than 30 years. THE PEACEMAKERS of Orange will present a musical program Saturday. October 10 at Promise Land Baptist Church near Washington beginning at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. CONTRA DANCE Saturday. October 10 8 p.m. Washington Community Center String Band Music By: The Stable Band J Calling by: Jeff Lefkowitz Admission $2 00 I For more information Call 937*4205 THE RAPPAHANNOCK PLAYERS Present the Pulitzer ^ Prize Comeriv Wart/ey Oct. 9,10 X at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 matinee r at 3 n.m. \ A. THE COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE The Wakefield School. Rt 522 between Flint Hill & Front Royal (In Rappahannock County) ADULTS $4.25 CHILDREN S3 Group rates & Info: 987-8598/937 4501 Beginning October 1st Earn up to $2,000 tax-free Introducing First Federal Saving’s All-Savers Certificates Beginning October 1st, 1981, you can save hundreds of dollars on your taxes while earning high interest on your savings. Invest in a new one-year AllSavers Certificate. Receive up to $2,000 tax-free interest if filing jointly; $1,000 if filing individually. The All-Savers Certificate rate is a one-year fixed rate based on the one-year Treasury Bill rate at the time you open your account. These Certificates are available in varying amounts, so there’s one that’s just right for you. Your money grows tax-free! Visit First Federal Savings soon, and let us help you decide what’s best for your specific needs. This is a one-time only exemption, so be sure you’re ready on October 1st to earn the most you can...at the Moneygrowers! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION $ “We look to your future with interest.” THEi = MONEY GROWERS RSSOCIRTIOIM ® 1 SMrtfe RtyH Aveeee Fleet Reyai. VlrfMa MM (713) 135-4112 2800 Valley Avenue Winchester, Virginia 703-662-6900

GILLIAM LUMBER CO. UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY Values PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, Oct. 7th thru Tuesday, Oct. 20th r Beat Winter’s Cold Breath ■s. r» ^ • w Lock up the heat in your home with economizing Kinco Storm Windows and Save big dollars 8t the same time. FORGET BIG WINTER ^ FUEL BILLS! SINGLE TRACK MILL FINISH STORM WINDOWS Five Sizes in Stock 24”x39” 28”x55” 28”x39” 32”x55” 32”x39” No Special Orders Reg. $19.95 $15" ms TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Slza In Stock: ’*39” 24”x47” 24” ”x3»" 28"x47” 28” ”x38” 32"*47” 32” ”x39" 38"*47" 38” mi Reg. $24.99 *2100 During this sale, non-standard sizes up to 100 united inches can be ordered at a cost of $26.75 (Regularly $29.50). Windows over 100 united inches can be ordered at a slightly higher price. Standard and nonstandard sizes up to 100 united inches in white storm can be ordered, and prices quoted upon request. Reg. $15.75 m.1 90-lb. rf ROOFING / Colors: [Groan, WWts, Black $1249 ECONOMY STUDS 2”x4” —8* 96” Ss,98c PARTICLE BOARD \ 4x8’-5/8” • Wool for do-H-yourooN projects, shelving, underlayment for floor covering. • Ecmmnicallv Pricod SALE 'I FIBERGLAS INSULATION Buy Now and Sava Inaufata Now... Sava Enorgy From Now On. 3 1/2” R-11 Kraft 133/4c sq. n. >q. ft. Sl£2. 22 V2C«»it EA" 23 72 c«j. n. • c > \ . k 31/2 Foil 99 R-11 16c Corrugated 4” Plastic , DRAINAGE TILE h*. lin. ft. Perforated and Solid 10 ft. lengths, 100 ft coils and 180 ft. coils. e Easy to install e Strong-Tough-Durable e Flexible-Shifts with the ground e Long life e Unrestricted water intake e Assured effluent flow e Economical 235-LB. Asphalt Roofing shingles 15 year guarantee G-P White & Black *833. GAF _ — White, Charcoal, Pastel CA Green, Honey Beige, Misty U ■ Gray, Evergreen, Mahogany "»undi« Hill.11 4*1 I ILL Ftft ^ JkM 15-lb. Regular ROOFING FELT 432 sq. ft. rolls $999 W roll GILLIAM LUMBER CO. “The Best For Less” at “Your Complete Home Center” 515 COMMERCE AVE. (On the By-Pass) FRONT ROYAL PHONE 63S-2101 ~ - • ■ • • • & I/'1 i/.v v IV' > iji 'I 4’x8’—1/2” 4’xd’—5/8” 4’x8’—1/4” A.C. Exterior CDX EXTERIOR YELLOW PINE SHEATHING PLYWOOD 4x8’ — 3/8” SALE $7.29 9.69 Reg. SALE 11099 $8.99 PANELING yj 4’x8’ — 5/32” Bungalow if Autumn & Spring Oak (Composition Board) 15.50 5399 Reg. SALE Prefinished Kepur Leuen .. $8.75 $6.99 Acry-Tuff Pecan.12.25 10.25 Acry-Tuff Hickory.12.25 10.25 Concepts-Riverview Hickory, Cinnamon Birch, Saddle Tan Hemlock, Shoreline Oak, Brewster Birch, Catskill Pine.12.50 1030 Cape Coral Blue.12.95 10.95 Cape Coral Green.12.95 10.95 Mill plank Golden Pine.13.50 11.25 1/4” Reg. SALE Vista Maple.7.75 $6.25 Vista New Cut Cedar.7.75 6.25 Middleton Place.16.25 13.25 Renaissance Tuacany.17.25 14.50 Cherry Mist Birch.16.99 14.99 Valley Forge Birch.17.75 14.95 Chandlers Pine.18.25 15.25 DISCONTINUED 5/32” Spectrum Light Design .... $11.95 $7.90 Cape Coral White.12.95 8.50 Oceanmist-Blue Haxe.11.50 9.00 Susquehana Whitewater_11.99 9.50 Patriot Constitution- -12.25 9.75 348Birch-1/4” ..13.99 1130 LIMITED SUPPLY FIRST-COME-FIRST SERVED BASIS! POLYETHYLENE i xiov roil Reg. $13.95 ^$999 Durable 4 mill thick Ateo In Stock: natural clear finish with io’xIOO’; 12’xIOO’ many uses. 16 x100’; 20’x100’ ^PANEL FOAM tm INSULATION AEach potywrappad package in//sulalaa a 4’x8’ panel area. / PaneWoam polystyrene boards are pre-cut and each board la 3/4"x13 5/8”x48”. f STORE HOURS Mon.*Fri. -7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday -7:00 a.m. to 4KK) p.m. Com* in and resistor for FREE PRIZES to be given away Tuesday, October 20,1981. No Purchase Necessary — You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. PRIZES lst-6 Pc. 4’x8’ — 1/4” Artisan Real Wood Paneling (Customer’s Choice) 2nd—6 Pc. 4’x8’ — 1/4” Prarie Woods Paneling (Customers’ Choice) 3rd—1-36”x80” White Crossbuck Storpi Door 4th—1 Gemnie Heater 5th—1-5 gal. can Aluminum Fibre Roof Coating 6th—1 Power Tool/Power Unit 7th—1-100’ Coil 4” Drain Tile-Solid or Pert. 8th—1-100’ Coil 4” Drain Tile-Solid or Perl. 9th—1 No. 7600 5/8” h.p. Router 10th—2 gallons No. 100 Series Interior Blue Ridge Paint ~ 11th—2 gallons No. 100 Series Interior Blue Ridge Paint 12th—1-3/8” Super Zip Cover Cage Frame and Metal Paint Tray 13th—1-36 1/2” Threshold 14th—1-3055 AE Metal Weather Strip GYPSUM BOARD (Wall Board) 4’x8’ — 3/8” $310 sheet 4x8* — 1/2” *315 JOINT COMPOUND 5r.r $7" & A: ‘*> «• ————- ■■ ■——■ I I STABLE X \ 4,x8,-1/2” Structural Composite Plywood ! Approved by all : major coda* $6*9 14- —. SALE _ • Wft QUMMtlma iiLa u. «****£? te*»WcW, sw*X h» • Mm danafty — ’0,*0,»*»»*««na*. • *"~TB»ni «V^ - *b*<wWtoo aim radueaa **”**•• n* mmthing '■"“SSSSKd.,,,, S^°RM DOORS 550 Feather-Lite or Falcon 1” Mill finish, prehung, selfstoring, tempered glass. Sizes: 36”x80 Reg. $52.25 30”x80”, 32”x80”, $52*0 755 Feather-Lite 1 1/4” or Falcon 1” White finish, prehung, selfstoring, tempered glass. Sizes: 32”x80”, 36”x80” *58*0 M-76 Feather-Lite or Falcon WHITE CROSSBUCK Prehung, tempered glass Sizes: 32”x80”, 36”x80” Reg. $78.95 $S8»s Same as above in bronze Reg. $78.95 $6995 CLOSEOUT M-56, 1 1/4” self-storing, prehung, white crossbuck with tempered glasses lites. Reg. $80.95

READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE NO. 9827 YOUTH CHAIR >22*0 No. 8315 5-Drawor HI-BOY CHEST 13”x15”x42” £&» *43S0 NO. 303 TRESTLE DESK 37”x21”x36” Reg. $68.00 *59*° No. 830 DEACON BENCH Reg. $77.25 $6750 r a v No. 393 DELUXE DRY SINK Vftog. $90.75 37”x15”x46” $7925 No. 389 CORNER CUPBOARD With Plastic Panels 31”x16”x69” la&i *8075 . No. 251 OAK GUN CABINET i 33”*12”x70” t R®aI $199.00 $185<>o No. 105 STORAGE CHEST 30”x15”x15” 885, *32** No. 3302 Ono-Drawor NITE STAND 15”x20”x22” S&, >3595 No. 352 RECORD CABINET 26”x15”x18” $3895 No. 100 DEACON'S STORAGE BENCH 43”x17”x29” 885, >50M No, 8305 5-Drawar CHEST 15"x27”*42” at, «S3»» No. 8318 8-Drawar CHEST 15”x42”x34” 885, *6595 Around the home... On vacation... On the job... •imp warn* for pannes ■ ctoy wftti Yuaaa Yumm PvMi Kara row Mft CtHD Mly | you want to kNp warm afftoancy compared «*•> cant* homa haaong pyarem» whc* awaraga hMi toaa at 35*. up tw cremnay' w*mb Portobte Karoaana Haakon are jy, more aconomcal No atoctocfy »*• *«a coady two oft Odor fraa haaang 0 yuasa MkKinawHMn Th« Wn «t r>i«W) Modal J-10 Haating Capacity • .000 BTU. Tank Capacity 1.0S gal. Continuous Heating Tima letira. *149.9$ $125 Modal J-20 Haating Capacity 9.000 BTU Tank Capacity 0.9 gal. Continuous Haating Tima 13hrs. $166" Mod*IJ-40 Haating Capacity 14,600 BTU Tank Capacity 1.3 gal. Continuous Haating Tima 11.5 hrs. Rag. $189.95 $169" SLIDING GLASS Patio Doors With Screen 5/8" glazad tempared,insulated glass, 4" iamb. 6,-0,,x6,-8” ^ Reg. SALE Mill Finish.$210.95 Whits Finish.217.95 Bronze Finish.217.95 $179.95 184.95 184.95 BLANDX SIDING 4*8- — 7/16" &,$8» Panels are made of pressure compressed wafers of wood bonded together with waterproof phenalic resin. F1BERGLAS SUSPENDED CEILING TILE By Owens — Coming 2’x4’ Rabbis Whit* 80 sq. ft. carton *875 $2500 Sculptured 80 sq. ft. carton O A Rag. $34.50 ACCOUSTICAL , CEILING TILE 12”x12” (40 sq. ft. carton) Lava. Monticallo (otKOMmMd > Corinto. Fiasco. Gold Conteaaa. (Dtaconttrwad) Economy White 12”x24" . M sq. It. carton Rag. SALE $11.50 59.50 .12.95 9.95 .13.50 11.25 .14.25 11.95 . 14.75 12.25 16.25 13.95 Tubb-c Stong, Durable Multi-Purpose Tub With 1000’s of Uses Prilrtl Ini l-iuii and (.aid'll (-lit lot Mixing \i»«l OiIhi |>« »-|l - \ mils'll |'ll.).lh $695 Super Fall PAINT SALE Interior House Paint 180 Series (Latex) Rag. SALE 100 Sartas (Latex).$12.15 $9.25 L-600 Series (SemMSIoss Latent)....... $18.90 $14.25 • WHrt#EXTEf8oO ' * 2 White Fence Paint (Latex) $11.48 8.S5 60-A (Lalax).16.88 12.75 970 (Lalax).19.73 14.80 700 Sarias (Oil Basa).21.75 15.25 724 Qraan (Oil Basa).25.50 19.25 955 (Oil Basa).24.75 18.60 MASONRY INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 200 Sarias Latax.14.48 10.85 MEDICINE CABINETS CRW 306-18 hMmd Cabinet - Stainlaaa Steal frame. Rough Wall opening: 14"x1B"x3 1/2” at. >22®o CSW 163-16 Surface Mount Cabinet, Gold on White frame. Overall Size: 15 7/8”i21 7/8”*4 1/4” &»$272s 7 CSW 26-24 Surface Mount Cabinet with attached incandescent lights. Overall Size: 23 7/B”il9 5/16"il 1/2" 86. $3700 EDISON HEATERS Model 324052 1320 Watt, fanloicad radiant heater, thermoetat controlled. Size: 15 1/4"x10"k4 1/2” Rag. $26.95 $2195 Model 324053 1500 Watt, fan-lorcad radiant haatar, tharmostat control lad. Siza: 17 1/2”x12"x5 7/8" Model 32054 Oaluxa Dual Watt - tan-forcad radiant haatar, 1500 watta (5120 BTU) or 750 watt (2560 BTU), tharmoatat control lad. Siza: 17 1/2”*12”*5 7/8" Rag. $35.95 $2995 Rag. $39.95 $3295 m JER BARNS Specifications: Building height: 8 -0 Root size: 48 W * 92 L Door size: 2 -11 W *6-O H , Lean-lo 4x8’ _ NOHIIHAl CMttfNSKMS * Meal for small lot storage. Can be constructed against any home or garage. No Floor Rog. $168.00 With Floor Rog. $197.00 *147 *175 ur Budget Bam 8x8’ Specifications: BuHding height: 7 -8 Floor aiza: 88 VW * 02 L Door tin: 4 -Q"W *8 -0"H Economical storage with stylo. No Floor Rag. $232 With Floor Rag.$280 $202 *250 Lll’ Budget Barn 8’xl2’ Spoclfications: Building hotght: 7'-8" Floor Sin: A 7/8” Wi140”L Door Sin: 4 -0”x6m"H No Floor Reg. $297 With Floor Reg. $369 i TO I LET SEATS 510 TMWhite, Blue, Beige M100-Gold, Green, Avocado, Parchment Reg. $9.90 $595 I SHOWER ENCLOSURES Two-Door 3/16” Tampered Clear Glees. Opening Size: 60"x57” No.jOO Reg. $61.25 $5125 No. 60 S Tempered Glass, Swan Design Reg. $64.95 $5450 CLOSEOUT Na PISS Two-Door, Satin anodized finish, clear styrene. 00 Reg. $30.00 No. 458 Three Door, Bright anodized finish, five olive in stock Reg. $40.95 $3195 No. 36 SHOWER DOOR PATTERNED 36"x64” Rag. $50.25 $3995 SHOWERMATE TUB KIT Easy To Install. Take It Home With You. • Manufactured from tough, non-porous waterproof resins • Adjusts to tub alcoves 40-62 inches wide, and 28-32 inches deep Colors: 113-Complement ary Gold; 114-Complementary Blue; 115-Beige &. »68»5 Colors: 101-While Marble; 102-Aqua Marble; 103-Gold Travertine Marble $110.00 $73® ^ MARSH 24” PREFINISHED WHITE VANITY fT ■* 25" Cultured Marble Top 3 (Choice of 12 Colors) ) Reg. $134.25 *114 SAVE $20.25 ENERGY-SAVING INSULATION THERMAX 4*8’ — 1/2" • Labor Saving • Full Insulation Value • Dimensional Stability e Sag Resistant 20” Freestanding ELECTRIC RANGE With removable storage drawer. Colors: Almond, White, Gold $280°° SAVE $37.50 Reg 1317.50 Also, 30" Freestanding Electric Ranges in Stock RANGE HOODS -- RH2030 — Two-Spaed, ducted 30". Sbo »3*»> RH 2130 — Two-Speed, duct free 30" $S?.75 $4175 Colore: White, avocado, coffee, harvest wheat & almond KITCHEN CABINETS By Marsh Our custom designed Marsh Kitchen offers the most efficient arrangements with a maximum of storage and counter space. You will enjoy years of enduring beauty and easy care at a price that's surprisingly economical. Call us right away for your free estimate. WINSTON • 1 BSB36 • 2 B18 • 2 WC1830 • 1 V44 • 6 ft. Counter Top All for $252" Sam* layout in Forsyth* Una only $310 TILE BOARD R«fl. $12.75 b±Q99 v' Naad to III up that bathroom! Now la tho i tlmo to do It with . 4’«h'-1/4" Royaltllo / tiloboartf. Colora: QoM / Dual, Qoaaamor QoM, / Qoaaamar Qroan. I Qoaaamor Btua. STOVE MATS 36”h48" Brick or Stone Design Our rogular tow price $62.75 Also aval lab Is in 18 ”x48," 48 ”a48" and 48”x54" AQUALINE FAUCETS TC1100 Double Handle Kitchen Reg. $27.50 I *225® T8300 Double Handle Lavatory Reg. $31.50 $25^0 Insulating Impregnated Sheathing For Exterior Use 4x8’ — 1/2" $2^9 sheet PRESSURE TREATED YELLOW PINE LUMBER 2'x4" — 8 Specifications: Building height 7 -6 Flooi sue 46 W < 92 L Doot sue 5'-10 W i 6 -0 H No Floor Reg. $268 With Floor Reg.$297 I UrShed ! 4’x8’ UliMi (MMUSKW'. Pi Provides attractivs patio or poolaido atorags. *240 *270 Specifications: Budding hutgM: 8 -0 " Fkioi lin: 98 W I 92"L Door bn: 5 10 W . 8-O H No Floor Reg. $287 With Floor Reg. $335 333 UTS , Lil'8' Wide Barn VxX Th« most popular choica in Amarica. *250 *295 Specifications: Building height: 8-0" Root size: 92' W « Ml Ooo» sue: 5 -10 W i 8 -O H No. Floor Reg. $321 *290 *335 With Floor Reg. $369 DISCONTINUED DIAMOND F LIGHT FIXTURES 60% OFF ALL OTHER DIAMOND F LIGHT FIXTURES 25% OFF Pre-Season Special On Virginian Woodstoves And Fireplace Inserts EVERY VIRGINIAN FEATURES: • Top mounted hoot oxchangor lor maximum hoot output a Blowor fore a* (.000 cubic loot of hooted air oar hour a Extra thick 3/t" top 1/4" plate a tool aidoa, caat iron doora. fltobrick lining, and handy cooking aurtaca. a 5-yaar warranty. 1-yoar blowor warranty • Can •» a cookstovo; thia furthor roducoa your tool coata. Model No. 102 Free Standing Top Fluo A Back FUm 32”W x 27 3/6”H x 26 1/2" D. Rag. $599 Modal No. 102 Fireplace Inaarta 33"W x 23"H x 26 1/2 'D Rag. $659 | SALE PRICE INCLUDES BLOWEW~| Shrouds lor firoploco insorts, scroons for stovos and oitmr Woodstovo accsssorws in stock. GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Com plot 9 Homo Contor for All You "Do-lt Yourselfors" d io tommtrct av«. FREE PARKING m STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-4 p.m. front Royal, Va. PHONE 635-2101 r

- Sperrvville News By MRS. B.M. VARNF.R Hap|»ahaiinock Mrs. John R. Hudson and granddaughter, Mary Mathew Hudson, of Luray were visitors Tuesday af ternoon of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. B. Wharton and daughter, Karen of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mrs. A. W. Sisk. T T1 The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS FEERER 'CATTLE SALES IADIS0A LIVESTOCK MARKET, IRC. Madison Mills, Va. THURSDAY OCT 8*h OCT- 22nd NOV 5th 7:00 p.m. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS, VA, D.W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 fr TEL 672-2811 A. C Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial 948-4010 Tl TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel of land situated in Jackson Magisterial District Rappahannock County. Virginia, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.1981 at 10:00 A.M. (EST) AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE. WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by Roby B Kestner and Geraldine F Kestner to Mildred F Slaler and James W Fletcher. Trustees, said deed of trust being dated May 27. 1976 and iecorded May 28 1976 in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 118 at page 751 to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the said deed of trust by virtue of the violation of the conditions imposed therein authorizing the holder of the note to declare the entire indebtedness due and payable the undersigned Mildred F Slater and James ■W Fletcher Trustees having been requested to act by the holder of the said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, at the front door of the Court House in Washington. Virginia, on Friday October 30. 1981.' at 10 00 AM (EST). the following property, to-wit Beginning at a point in the center of Route 611. pipe in ime m the northeast side corner with the Elliot lot. thence with Elliot N 48 E 427 to a pipe. N 39 - 15 W 104 to a pipe corner with Elliot, in line of land now or formerly Cropp thence with Cropp a stone fence on or near ime N 48 E 877 to a set stone on the north side of rp fence where an old rail fence corners, corner with C’opc and Han thence with Hall, the remains of the rail •ence on or near line S 37-36 E 540' lo a stake, comer r 're Han line with other Cannon-Hoyle property: ■oeoce a new hne with Cannon-Hoyle S 51-33 W 1280' to a point m me center of Route 611. pipe in line of the r o-meay side h ence with the center of the road. N 444j W 128 N 37-15 W 144'. N 39-15 W 84' to the beginning This lot contains 1 3 83 ACRES.'' The rea1 estate herein described is the same which was conveyed to Roby B Kestner and Geraldine F Kestner by deed dated May 27. 1976 and recorded May 28 1976 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, in Deed Book 118. at page 749 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, communicaie with the undersigned at Sperryville. Virginia. Telephone (703) 987-8511 TERMS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W. FLETCHER MILDRED F. SLATER, TRUSTEES JOHN W. JENKINS, AUCTIONEER The Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church met last Monday night with Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Those attending were the Rev. Peter Weems, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Hugh Chrisman and Julian Brown. Mrs. Harald Havstad and Peter and her houseguests, Mrs. Anna Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eggersten of California were guests last week of Miss Grace Woods in Haddon Heights. N. J. Mrs. Harrington and the Eggerstens toured Philadelphia before returning to their homes. Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan of Annandale were weekend guests of Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Netus Brown of Hanover, Pa., were houseguests for several days last week of Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert of Orange. Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange on Saturday evening at the Salem Inn in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra were recent guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and Daniel, Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr., and Tony Woodward were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and Sissy of Stephens City and Charles Corder Jr., and Karen of Front Royal on Sunday for a trip to the zoo in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Delia Leake was a guest last week of Mrs. Venie Dodson in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Utica. Mich.* were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers from Thursday to Sunday. Mr. Smith and Mr. Nethers served together during World Warll. E. 'N. i; Montague ■><&»* returned home from West Palm Beach, Fla., where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCandlish and met his new great-grandson, Vaughn McCandlish. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Washington, Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were luncheon guests Friday of Mrs. William Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and Bethany of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams. Brad and Morgan joined them Sunday. rvr •* 1 *. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCOW^OWATEP REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sal., 1 p.m,, Every Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE 1st & 3rd Tuts. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ot Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364*1566 Regular THURSDAY NIGHT AUCTION at Jenkins Auction House in Washington Furniture • Glassware - Metal Cabinet - Washer and Dryer • Chest of drawers and of special interest this Beauty Parlor unit, sink, chairs, cabinets and Dryer. Sale begins at 7:30 Door Prize will be a ham Jenkins Auction House 875-3325 1 Scroggins Private services will be held for Mrs. Laura Vernon Scroggins. 81, of Washington, at Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Scroggins died Friday, October 2, 1981, at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Her parents were Middleton and Martha Ann Horton Settle. She was a member of Washington Methodist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clara Woodard of Washington and Mrs. Corrie Cornell of Dansville, N. Y.; one son, Edwin Scroggins Jr. of Washington and one grandson. Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper is in charge of arrangements., Furr Funeral services for PFC Lonnie James Furr were conducted Friday at the Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton. Burial with full military honors was at Hillcrest Memory Gardens, Jeffersonton. PFC Furr, 22, died Monday. September 21, 1981 in the crash of a C-130 Army transport plane at Clark, Nev. Survivors include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Furr of Rixeyville; three sisters, Mrs. Linda Marshall of Rixeyville, Mrs. Betty Wood of Elk Run and Mrs. Mary Martin of Catlett; and six brothers, Billy L. Furr of Rixeyville. Roy D. Furr of Amissville, Roger A. Furr of Warrenton, Wallace R. Furr of Canoga Park. Calif., Harrison Furr of Catlett and John Furr of Bealeton. F&M A ffilia tes F&M National Corporation, which maintains branch bank offices in Flint Hill, this week announced agreement in principal an affiliation with*the Suburban Bank in Richmond. The affiliation, subject to approval by Suburban's shareholders and regulatory authorities, calls for an exchange of 0.85 share of F&M’s Common Stock for each one share of Suburban's Common Stock. Suburban currently has 84,370 shares outstanding. Suburban has four offices in Richmond. F&M has banking offices in Winchester and in the counties of Clarke. Frederick, Rappahannock. Shenandoah, Warren and Rockingham, plus a small loan affiliate in Page County. As of September 25, Suburban has assets of Sll million and F&M assets totaled S218 million. Bow Awarded A Bear Whitetail Hunter bow was given away to Ronald Himelnight of Strasburg as part of a fund raising effort by Apple Valley Archery Club of Rappahannock County. The prize was awarded at the Comer Store in Sperryville on October 3. Revival At Forest Grove Revival services will be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church in Viewtown during the week of October 11-15 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Bobby Rooper of Culpeper, pastor of the Woodville Baptist Church and Mt. Salem Baptist Church, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Gary Bailey, the organist, is planning special music each evening. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. on October 11, followed by worship service at 11. The public is invited to attend. Jacobs Funeral services for Mrs. Everlee Amiss Jacobs, 81, of Fairfax, formerly of Viewtown, were conducted Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph S. Stirman Jr. and the Rev. Arthur Herron. Burial was at Hillcrest Memory Gardens, Jeffersonton. Mrs. Jacobs died Thursday, October 1, 1981 at Washington Adventist Hospital. She was a native of Rappahannock County, the daughter of Richard W. and Lucy V. Jenkins Racer. She was a member of Amissville Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Hackley of Fairfax; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Fincham of Sperryville and Mrs. Virginia Payne of Washington, and one brother, Clarence Racer of Harrisonburg. Southard William Franklin Southard. 66, of Rixeyville died Thursday, October 1, 1981 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John K. Burke Jr. Burial was at Hillcrest Memory Gardens, Jeffersonton. Southard, a native of Culpeper, was retired from the Virginia Department of Highways. His parents were the late William and Lily Strother Southard. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Pauline S. Potts of Hamilton, Ohio and Mrs. Barbara Jean Gainey of Big Stone Gap; two sons, William F. Southard of Cincinnati, Ohio and David R. Southard of Culpeper; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Wade of Morrisville and Mrs. Lucy Mae Carrick of Lanham. Md.; and four brothers, John Southard of Eggbornsville. Walter Southard of Culpeper. George Southard of Bryons Road and Jack Southard of Castleton. Jenkins Funeral services for Mrs. Virgie Bell Jenkins of Culpeper were conducted Saturday at the GeestJohnson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William Lancaster. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Mrs. Jenkins, 80, widow of Robert E. Jenkins, died Thursday, October 1, 1981 at the residence of Paul Karnes, a nephew whom she raised, in Culpeper. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of Daniel O. and Kate Settle Coughlin. She was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. She is survived by two brothers, Oscar Coughlin of Culpeper and Elmer Coughlin of Washington, D. C.; and two sisters. Mrs. Mercie Thornhill and Mrs. Bessie Guinn, both of Culpeper. AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 10 7 p.m. 6 miles south Culpeper on Rt. 29 Lou of Antiques \LoU of Good Merchandise JOHN’S AUCTION HOUSE 547-2821 Auctioneer Gen. John LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY BURIAL EXPENSE $920 to $8,880* ‘Other amounts available depending on age and sex. EVERYONE ACCEPTED Betwaan Ages 4647 No Salaaman Will Call C«// or write and give ua your date of birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. OF BOSTON Gov. Center. 200 Pleasant St.. Malden. Ma. 02148. Dept. 45-AN _Ctf ToBFf 100-343-3093 —Flint Hill Socials Mrs. Irene Hamilton of High Point, N. C., has arrived to spend this week with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brady. Joining them Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and family of Arlington, Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville and E. J. Pullen of Falls Church. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richanl Brady, Jason and Molly Marie of Oakton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harty and Steven Marga of Fairfield, N. J. were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Kevin and Kelly of Chantilly and Mrs. Linda Pierpoint and Ned Jr., of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Cadet Curtis Nichols of VMI. Lexington, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Leslie. Mrs. Ethel Pullen accompanied by Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal spent the weekend in Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sandowski, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enroughty and their families. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Welch Jr.. Skipper and Billy of Roanoke spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch and Dale. Mrs. Gary B. Smith and Karen of Tempe, Ariz., are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. W. J. Curtis of Columbia, Md.. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. RAA Registers For Soccer The Rappahannock Athletic Association will hold registration for its fall soccer program on Saturday, October 10, at the elementary school field beginning at noon. Registration fee is S4 per youngster and the program is open to both boys and girlsi ages 15 years and under. Teams will be divided into two age groups: 12 to 15 and under 12. RAA's season is expected to run only through midNovember this year. Adults and teenagers interested in volunteering as referee, coach or groundskeeper are also requested to attend Saturday's registration which will be followed by a brief warmup practice. For further information, contact RAA president Guy Foster at 9878939. 3 QUO OuOOuP QUO Out* OnO Ok** <VO C Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul L. Miller. Boy Scout Troop 36 spent the weekend at a camporee at the New Market Battlefield, a historical landmark. Scouts attending were Louis Moore, Jay Raney, Bob and Lee Baines, Doug and Ryan Barnes and Janathan Watson. Leaders attending were Scout Master Paul Nichols and R. A. Baines, Assistant Scout Master. There were 409 scouts participating with 81 leaders. Troop 36 placed second in overall participation. View town Area News By GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock !W»(^MTMp<MMk*nl Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox Jr. of Alexandria, Miss Evelyn Bradford of Indianapolis, Ind. and Harold Bradford of North East, Pa. Mrs. Ellis Smith is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Marshall Dodson, Heather and Travis of Port Charlotte, Fla. have arrived to spend some time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson. Mrs. Gloria Switzer, Keith, Michael, Michele and John, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Sona and Karen and Mrs. Eugene Dodson, Neil and Chris attended a birthday celebration for John Hitt held Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hitt in Culpeper. M. L. Thompson has returned home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. PAGE, RAPPAHANNOCK & WARREN FEEDER CATTLE ASSOCIATION CALF & YEARLING SALE Tuesday evening, October 20,1981 at 7:30 P.M. at Front Royal Livestock Sales, inc. Front Royal, Va. State Graded • 300 lbs. up • Uniform Lots Cattle delivered to market same day as sale. All calves have been vaccinated with a 7-Way Clostridial Bacterin and against IBR & PI-3. For more information-phone Front Royal Livestock Sales, Inc. Front Royal, Virginia Phones: 703-635-5511 or 703-636-6774 - Sheriff’s Sale 1969 Chevrolet El Camino ID. No. 1368098333776 1976 International Tractor COE 350 Cummins Fuller Roadranger, 13 spd., twin screw, sliding fifth wheel ID No. E2327-FGA10553 Saturday, October 17 At 11 a.m. in front of the courthouse in Washington, Va. (May be seen at courthouse prior to sale) ry/vVVVVVVVVVVVvvn/vV^ AUCTION AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1981 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. Due to lack of parking I have moved a complete estate from Culpeper, Virginia to my Red Building just below my home located on Routes 522 and 211 between Sperryville and Washington. This is a very fine auction. C 4uC> QuP OuP <XC> Several oak chest of drawers Oak sideboard Several small bedside tables Beautiful oak kitchen cabinet Piano, in go6d condition Several pine chests Several nice foot stools Several wash bowl & pitcher sets Some ironware Lot of split-bottom chairs —good shape Farm bell Several half beds Several oak dressers Small desk Several beautiful picture frames Antique trunk One very fancy bookcase Glassware Nice kitchen tabie Several nice antique tables Lot of plank seat chairs Lot of lamps AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is only a partial listing that will be sold. This is a real good auction. Plenty parking. Snack bar available. Not responsible for accidents on premises. Sale will be held at John Walker Jenkins’ home place at the big Red Building just below my house. SALE CONDUCTED BY: JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Washington, Virginia 675-3325

Meet Your Extension Office Staff — Rappahannock New* l*hoio/T. Re\nolrU JANICE PALMER, Extension Office secretary, left, has lived in the county for 12 years. She was graduated from Rappahannock High School in 1975 and since then has worked as a secretary at the Freedom Studies Institute for three years and for Ryder Construction in Warrenton for two years. She started at the Extension Office in July, 1980. Birgitt Thornhill, 4-H and Home Extension Agent, is a native of Newport News, and a 1978 VPI graduate. She worked for Pillsbury Agricultural Sales until she started here on June 30. 1980. —Rappahannock New* Ph**n/T. Reynold* RAP OWINGS is a familiar face to many. He gives his service to 4-H by helping with the livestock group, with 4-H Day Camp and with 4-H Overnight Camp. In some past years, he has directed the entire 4-H program in addition to his other Extension Agent Duties. *—KM|>|uihann«N'k Nfw* I’hotti/Daphnr Hutrhmwin TACKING UP is one of the skills Amissville 4-H club member Jennifer Kelp (right! has learned from her participation in the Horse and Pony Club. Helping her with her pony. Little Bits, is 4-H Club Leader Jane Narramore. I — Rappahannock Nrw* Photo/S. Latham HOME ECONOMICS WINNER at the CulpeperMadison-Rappahannock Farm Show in late July were Sherri Kidwell, left, and her sister Jane. Sherri won second place with her insect collection and Jane placed second in her division with a charcoal sketch. First Baptist Activities The First Baptist Church Ushers Board will hold its annual Celebration Service Sunday. October 18, at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Sydney Jones from Centreville will be guest speaker. All sister churches and general public are invited. Visiting ushers are urged to attend in uniforms if possible. Lunch will be served directly after the regular services. The Usher Board- is sponsoring a Queen Rally which will end around the first of December. The competing queens are Misses Doretha H. Butler, Cynthia Groves and Joyce Starks. Final dates will be given later. Back By Popular Demand The Best Saw You Ever Saw Pro-Mac 10-10 McCulloch and J.A. Swan, Jr. «$ Co. reintroduce the PKOMAC 10-10. It’s proven dependability and rugged durability enable - it to handle the toughest cutting jobs. A reliable 3.3 cu. in. engine and lb" sprocket tip bar and chain make it perfect for home, farm or forest use. ZuA McCulloch WITH CHAIN BRAKE SWAN’S J.A. Swan, Jr. <$ Co., Inc. 201 East St. Culp^fier 823-8371 Livestock Club Members Learn Bv Doing H> THKKKS X KK> NOI.IJS Kii|i|uiliiiHH4M'k V h. N»;iff Vt ritf-r One of the most active and successful 4-H Clubs that year has been the Livestock Club, which has given local youngsters the opportunity to receive guidance and assistance in raising their own animals and showing them in Culpeper-MadisonRappahannock Farm Show competition. Randall Updike. Washington farmer and one of the adult leaders of the club, told us that the livestock club in its present form has been active in the county since 1979, although similar clubs have existed in Rappahannock over the years. Besides Updike, the club is led by David Thornhill of Woodville and Linda Owings of Sperryville. Perhaps because of the success of the members in competition, the club has grown from 10 members at its start to 18 members this year. Updike said most of the members are under 15 and most of them have no other animals except the ones purchased for their 4-H project. “It would be really difficult for youngsters who don’t live on a farm with an established livestock operation to learn anything about caring for livestock,” Updike said. "This is the training and guidance that we're trying to provide." He added that in this county and across the country, many parents get back into farming or buy their first livestock after working with their children on a 4-H livestock project. "Often the parents learn just as much as the kids,” Updike said. “And they have just as much fun.” Updike said the livestock club here concentrates on sheep and swine because of the initial investment and feeding costs that would be involved in cattle. He outlined some of the steps in completing a 4-H livestock project. First, the animals are bought. The adult leaders do this in April and May, with each member paying for his own lamb or pig. Both market lambs and hogs must be purchased at least 90 days before show time. Those undertaking the competition must be 4-H members or members of FFA. They must attend at least two livestock workshops, which usually are organized by either the .-ounty 4-H club or the district. Two examples of the kind of workshops offered during the past year were the swine clinic at Slate Mills and the workshop on preparing an animal for show given about a month before the sale. The members must be responsible for the feeding and care of their animals for the whole 90-day period. “This is to be the kids’ job. Fall Decorating Special 10% OFF Fabric (Month off October) Large Selection - Drapery, Slipcover & Upholstery Fabrics Featuring Quality Upholstering, Custom Draperies, Wallcoverings, Carpets RED HILL ENTERPRISES Rt. 231 N., Madison Vee Tull 948-6406 Anytime not the parents,” Updike said. “We’re real glad for the parents to be involved but we want the kids to have the responsibility of feeding their animals twice a day." The members receive instruction on fitting, dressing, and showing their projects and also must be responsible for these parts of their projects. Finally, the big day cdmes and the club members load up their animals for the trip to Culpeper. There, they show them in a ring before the judges and participate in the sale, if they want. Updike said that it would be possible for the club members to lose money on their project if the sale prices m are not good and for this reason the livestock club has some fund raising activities to support the prices of the animals sold. They man a food stand at the 4 th-of-July celebration in Washington and manage another fund raising booth. Some local businesses alos make donations to help offset the cost of raising the animals. “Even with the assistance from the club, the kids don't make any money," Updike said. "Feed costs so much more in small quantities and start-up expenses for one animal are also real high." He said one of the most successful projects netted its young owner about SI.75 after she figured up all her costs. Updike said a livestock judging team probably will be sent to competition this year. “Most of these kids are too young to really compete, but the juniors can still participate along with the older kids. It will be good experience for them," he concluded. Other projects in the works are for showing an ewe flock, or sheep raised for breeding rather than market, and a brood sow. This will enable those youngsters who complete the project to raise their own lambs rather than buying them every year. The News From Boston K> MRS. M AH IK ATKINS I<.i|i|mIi.iiiiiih k Nrv** ( 4»rr<--»|M)iul«-iil Paul Butler was a guest Wednesday of his uncle. J. Stant Weaver at Washington. Wayne Jenkins of Culpeper spent the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant have returned home after spending several days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard in Easton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners in Woodville. Kevin Gentry attended an FBLA meeting Saturday at Germanna Community College. Chucky Jenkins of South Carolina recently visited his grandmother. Mrs. Mary F. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Jr. spent the weekend at Williamsburg and Busch Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. James Knick. Michael. Jason and Daniel of Oxon Hill, Md., visited her grandfather, F. R. Frazier and Harold during the weekend. The Fraziers and Knlcks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Penny Peyton of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Baker. Robert VanNostrand of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Saturday. Mrs. Bruce Corbin of Elkwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins and daughters. Guests Saturday of the Rev. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and Mrs. Ruth Beddingfield of Alexandria. Visiting Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis of Culpeper and Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henderson of King George. -S-H-O-O-T-I-N-G-M-A-T-C-H-E-S- -M-A-T-C-H-E-SStarting Friday. Orlubrr 16 at 7:30 (hr matrhr* will continue each Friday for right wrrkn at Waahington carnival ground*. ■ Priies: Beef, Turkey, Ham 12,16 & 20 ga. guns Benefit Washington Vol. Fire Department 4-H Clover Home Ec Club Projects undertaken by the Rappahannock 4-H Clover Home Economics Club this year were sewing, crocheting and cooking. Members of the Home Economics Club also made and sold lemonade at the Farm Show for CulpeperMadison and Rappahannock Counties in July. The Home Economics Club is looking for members and volunteer parents to work with the children this year. 1 r-AmeriGas-| SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal Va 635-3556 L P Gas distributor serving a lour county area Propane gas lor full nouse use heating water heating and cooking Hardwick Ranges Ruud Water Heaters Space Heaters _ SILVER CURL BEAUTY SALON Rt. 611, Amissville 937-4070 For a new look for the holidays THRU OCTOBER Frosting Special NOW $20 Top Brand Permanent Waves NOW $20 Carole will also give you a private consultation on any of your hair problems Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-5 evenings by appointments Parkway (New York Style) Deli Featuring Sabs and Deli Sandwiches Fine Luncheon Meats & Cheeses | Daily 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Call 987-8989 for carry-out service Try Our All Pork Barbecue Stop in for a FREE Dr. Pepper Sunday, October 11 from 1-6 p.m. 7h^ U.S. Rt. 211 West of Sperryvtlle KERO-SUN Heats, Lights _and Cooks Radiant 36 You need something that's dependable, efficient, safe, economical, and requires no outside power. You need a Kero-Sun heater. In case of an emergency—have a Kero-Sun portable heater. But don't wait for an emergency—a Kero-Sun is perfect for basement, workshop, garage, barn, greenhouse, etc., even stores and offices. No odor, no smoke and will provide 20 hours of heating before refilling. Heat output is 9,400 BTU/hour. Battery powered pushburron igniter built in and equipped with a tip-over shutoff e“ [Randolph's] L APPLIANCE 4 EQUIPMENT. INC.-* KER05UN PORTABLE heaters Hi. 29 Noth Culpeper EQUIPMENT, INC.J SALES*PARTS*SERVICE 825 95 20

Paynes Raise Horses Of Another Color At Rock Bottom Farm By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Hu|»|»aknnn«K'k Staff W ril«*r It's not necessary to be an art expert to recognize that the works of Michelangelo. Hn Vinci. Rubens and Monet are masterpieces. Neither is it necessary to be an authority on equine conformation to tell that the foals born this year at Mauri and Bill Payne's Rock Bottom Appaloosa Farm are what Mother Nature intended horses to look like. The slope of the withers, the angle of the hock, the width of the chest: all this is beside the point to someone who knows few of the particulars that combine to produce good conformation. But excellence, whether in horse flesh or art. stands out from the ordinary and excellence is what the Paynes have achieved irt the breeding program they began seven years ago. With buyers coming up and down the East Coast, Mauri and Bill are well on the way towards their goal of producing nationally acclaimed Appaloosas. "We just sold a woman in Pennsylvania a mare who was dam of a twice world champion reining horse and she was just tickled to get her," Bill reported. They haven't found success in cowboy country where the quarter horse has reluctantly given up a share of center stage to the Appaloosa. They’ve recreated the traits of the breed that once was the pride of the Indian nation right smack in the middle of the rolling hills where king thoroughbred reigns. As a breed, the distinctively marked horse with the white blanket across the rump was developed by the Nez Perces Indians of Idaho. They parted with few of the beloved spotted ponies who shared their lives the way prized Arabians enjoyed favored family member status with desert Bedodins. Until the middle 1800’s, only a handful of trappers, traders and explorers had even seen these remarkable animals. Destroyed By Greed It was the white man’s greed for gold and land that broke up the Nez Perces' partnership with the Appaloosa. Although an executive order signed by President Grant in 1873 barred white men from the Indians' Wallowa Valley, gold discovered in nearby mountains spurred encroachment by settlers who stole both horses and cattle from the Nez Perces. Two years after the Great Father promised the valley to the Nez Perces forever, he issued a new proclamation. reopening it to white settlement. In May. 1877, Chief Joseph was given 30 days to move his people to a reservation. With a combined force that numbered 250 warriors with 450 noncombatants, their baggage and 2,000 horses, the Indians struck out instead for the Bitterroot Mountains and freedom in Canada with Sitting Bull's Sioux. For 1,300 miles, the Nez Perces eluded the entire Army of the Northwest before Chief Joseph, seeing his people with no blankets and no food in the midst of a blizzard, surrendered, vowing that “From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever.” Only a small band ‘of unyielding warriors escaped on foot, reaching the Canadian border two days later. Instead of being conducted to the Lapwai reservation. Chief Joseph and his people were shipped like cattle to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and confined on a swampy bottomland as prisoners of war—without their beloved Appaloosas. “The Army was afraid of that breed of horse. There was nothing around that could compete with them. They were afraid of the Indians having them." Mauri maintained. The horses that Lewis and Clarke had reported to be as good as the Virginia thoroughbred were taken from the Nez Perces and distributed among local farmers and ranchers. The Indians had followed a strict breeding program with their spotted . ponies, immediately gelding or spaying any horse that showed a flaw* in conformation or disposition. Decades of careful work had developed animals that bred true and filled the Nez Perces’ Wallowa Valley every spring with spotted babies trailing behind spotted mamas. That program died with the Indians at Leavenworth. Bred To Anything "Once the U. S. government got hold of them and sold them to farmers." they were bred to anything that came down the road.” Mauri said. Roman , noses and ewe necks replaced the classic Appaloosa lines. Legs thickened and feet splayed, the result of an influx of draft horse blood, and color genes got mixed with black, bay and chestnut. "People who knew what the breed was when the Nez Perces had Appaloosas were disgusted with what the government had done to them." Out of this disgust grew the first Appaloosa registry. Determined horse lovers started buying a spotted mare here, a spotted stallion there. The horses had the distinctive white blanket across the rump but no class: color but with big feet and outsized heads. However, the blood of Chief Joseph’s ponies was there; diluted but still there. Holding a mental image of the Nez Perces horse in their minds, dedicated Appaloosa owners directed their efforts at refining the breed and reinforcing the old bloodlines by crossing the draft-horselooking Appaloosas with thoroughbreds and Arabians. This drive to improve the breed continues. The registry is still open to the offspring of an Appaloosa and thoroughbred or quarter horse as long as the baby !i^s color. There are still some of those draft-horse-looking Apps around but they’re getting harder to find. When the breed has recaptured the characteristics of the Wallowa Valley horses, the registry will be closed and only foals from two registered Appaloosa parents will qualify for entry. Mauri reported. "Right now, they’re close, pretty close, to the Nez Perces standard," she added. “One reason why I like the Appaloosa so much is the history behind them. I've always been intrigued by Indian history,” Mauri explained. First Horse But her fascination with Appaloosas actually began with one skinny little mare. As a teenager, Mauri was smitten with “horsitis," the passion for horses that compels so many young girls to shovel manure from stalls, brush coats until they gleam, saddlesoap tack and rise at the crack of dawn to exercise mounts—all for free, all for the opportunity just to be near the four-legged objects of their devotion. The search for her first horse took Mauri and her parents to a big stable outside Middleburg that had just received a shipment of horses from Texas. "One came up and put her head on my shoulder. I said this is the one I want!" She stuck by her choice and 12 years ago. Snow came home to Rappahannock. “She taught me a lot. She was especially wonderful for a kid who didn’t know anything," Mauri recalled. She passed her passion for Appaloosas on to Bill. The two were dating when Mauri went away to college at Tech. Bill always had been interested in horses but had — I{»|>|>ah«nnnrk Nfw» l'ho(<i/S. I .at ha ns MAURI AND BILL PAYNE share stable chores in the afternoon at the Rock Bottom Appaloosa Farm. In operation for seven years, the couple is attracting buyers from up and down the east coast for their horses of another color. never been' around them much. Mauri said. One afternoon he spotted an Appaloosa stallion in a field down the road from his parents' Locust Shade farm. "He called me a few days later and said ‘Mauri. I just bought an Appaloosa stallion!' He wasn't a great horse or anything but he had a nice disposition, he was nice to work around and he taught us a lot of things." Mauri recalled. This partnership in the horse breeding business, begun with one mare and one stallion, started a few months before their marriage. Seven years later, both are still going strong. £ At -the outset, the couple pored over Appaloosa magazines, talked to breeders and traveled to App shows all over the state. "We pestered people to death, especially Bill. He's more outgoing. He’d introduce himself and ask hundreds of questions. He read up on popular bloodlines, watched what the judges were choosing and asked them afterwards why they'd picked the horses.” Mauri recalled. Bought Quality As they learned more about their favorite breed. — l<«l>l>ah«nn4N‘k IMtoto/Daphne lliit<-hin*»n FUTURE CHAMPION—Mauri Pavne poses with the beautifully marked colt that is slated to take over stud duties at Rock Bottom Appaloosa Farm near Amissville as soon as he prows up. they began to buy a mare here and there to bring back to Rock Bottom Farm. Like the dedicated Appaloosa fanciers of the 1930's, they worked continually to improve their stock. Operating with a shoe string budget, it was a long, slow process and they still aren't Finished. Bill emphasized. But judging by, their success at shows, they’re definitely on the right lead. "Every year we’ve shown, we’ve ended up in the top of our division," Mauri pointed out with pride. Championship plaques are given a place of honor on the Fireplace mantle and then packed away when another award is hrohght home. Right now. the plaques in residence over the fireplace are for high point three-yearold and reserve high point aged mare from the Shenandoah-Blue Ridge Appaloosa Association. They've upgraded their herd to the point that every brood mare at Rock Bottom is the daughter of either a national or world champion. “They’re all tremendously well bred." Bill emphasized. The Paynes have been careful shoppers, looking for bargains in bloodlines that they ordinarily wouldn't be able to afford. Two of their mares have broken legs. Their awkward walk makes them unfit for riding but hasn't hurt their potential as breeding stock. "They’re so well bred, of such high quality, that we never could have afforded them if they hadn’t had broken legs," Bill noted. "It's years like this that make us think about selling all our Appaloosa mares and buying quarter horses instead!" Mauri joked. "Out of nine babies, we had eight born with solid color. It's a strange business. Our color percentage has been just fantastic up to this year. We crossed horses that should have never given us a color foal. I guess it just caught up with us." But just because they’re born chestnut, bay or sorrel doesn’t mean that Rock Bottom’s babies aren’t Appaloosas. Thanks to the willy-nilly breeding that almost destroyed the breed, color genes are mixed still with solid genes so that the offspring of two Appaloosas may come out without the distinctive blanket. Sometimes, the animal stays solid colored but often the appearance of the blanket is just delayed, maybe for just a few months or for as long as two to three years. There are signs a breeder can look for that will tell the story. All foals have a white ring around the eyeball when they're born but at about a week of age. the ring begins to haze over in all breeds except the Appaloosa. If the white ring is still visible when Mauri and Bill check the babies during that second week, odds are, they’ll have an Appaloosa—some day. “It’s an almost fool-proof way to tell,” Mauri said. In addition, Appallpo^as, whether born solid t>r with the hoped-for-blanket, have mottled skin under the tail and on the nose and usually have striped hoofs as well. Busy Days Keeping the foals around until they color increases the workload as well as the expense. By 6:30 every morning. Mauri has all 19 head at Rock Bottom fed. The babies are brought in to the barn from the stallions’ lot where they’ve spent the night and Fox, the Paynes' handsome and docile Appaloosa stud, is turned out. Then Mauri goes next door to Bill's parents' thoroughbred barn, puts the senior Paynes' mares up and cleans out stalls there. Rock Bottom currently has two young Appaloosas on the show circuit—a spotted colt from this year’s crop and a yearling filly. The colt. Peach, is the pride of the barn and rates, special attention. Afternoon chores begin with his grooming. He gets his feet picked up and rasped if they need it. Next, the filly gets the same routine and if there’s time. Mauri goes over the rest of the babies, giving them all a lick and a promise with the curry comb and brush. Then Peach and Andy (their stable, not their registered names) have show lessons, 45 minutes each. Bill is usually home by then from his job as a salesman for a tobacco company so he and Mauri each take one youngster. "We walk them away from the barn, expose them to different surroundings and work on the basics, like the Building? •Paint •Lumber " j. •Millwork > •Hardware * Complete One Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By Pass Warrenton 347 1400 Wyoming State Lottery Offers Every U.S. Citizen Chance To Own An Oil Lease BELLA VISTA. CALIF H u ml red' <>f ;i\ erajrc citizen' will acquire ml lease rights m upcoming public a«;iriL ('(inducted l>> the State of Wyoming. Smile mi it \ achieve over myrht wealth hy selling their rights tu oil com panic' and retaining lifelong royalties on any oil or yra.' production. Incredibly. most will ri'k no more than >2”)and a minimal service fee toenter th.e little-known program that offer- e\ery American the <ip|x>rtumty to compete on an equal basis with giant oil companies for leases of public lands. Information and entry details are available from The Dexan Company. Inc. (Public I,ands Division). 5000 Bechelli Lane. Post Office Box P. Dept. 360, Bella Vista, CA. 96008. Official entry cards will be rushed by return mail to permit the timely filing of entries before cut-off date. / Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German & Japanese _Made Cars Jack’s Service Center ■ 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785’ meaning of ‘whoa.’ We want them to know that just because we're taking them away, it’s no big deal. We work on standing properly, putting their feet square before we take them back to the barn to brush them again,” Mauri said. All the babies go back out for the night. “And then wc get to clean out these stalls!” said Mauri, waving her arm around the barn. "Most other breeds are bred for a single purpose but the Appaloosa can do anything any other breed can do plus a little bit more!"Mauri maintained. She reported that sprint races held recently Jn the Midwest matched an Appaloosa fill;, against 3 champion quarter horse colt with the filly winning by two lengths. Next, the filly was tried against a thoroughbred colt in a sprint race and she won again, this time by four lengths. In the Piedmont Virginia area alone. Appaloosas hav< excelled in the hunt field, it sidesaddle classes and a horse shows it| equitation—both English anc’ western—and over fences;, Mauri pointed out. , i “If things like that keefij happening, we don’t have t<* say ’Ha! I told you so!’ It's al-f right there for everyone tc see.” ' “Appaloosas are a new breed.” she continued* “Interest in them is growing daily. We went the quality route (at Rock Bottonf Farm). We’ve just begun to advertise nationally and we’re getting enough response to think we’re heading in the right direction. “We want to have people from California beating down the door for our babies," Bill added. With all the love they have for their horses, isn’t it hard to part with them, even when the price is right? "When you have this many and you've been doing it this many years.” Mauri replied, “it’s nice every now and then for someone to come along and say ‘I like that horse!’, and write out a check." ^ Southern States I A Sporting I Proposition: I If your dog won’t eat I Big Red, you don’t I pay for it H«W» Whoever heard of a dog food that's unconditionally guaranteed! Make no bones about it, Big Red is. If your dog doesn't clean up every morsel, return the uneaten portion and get your money back. Big Red is highly nourishing too. The balanced formula of protein, fat, minerals and vitamins meets the increased nutritional requirements of active dogs. Read the unconditional guarantee on every bag of Big Red Dog Food. Then, take home a supply for your dog. We wager you won't bring any of it back. Choose from four formulas of dry dog food—Nuggets, High Energy, Spunky and Puppy Food. Also, six appetizing, meaty canned dinners plus Big Red Burger. Dog Bones and Assorted Flavor Treats. Pick up a supply today. Southern States • Front Royal 21 Manassas Ave.

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $2.70 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00 additional. Horse & Farm Directory —Appears each week in the following papers — Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703 ) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 Place yoar ad in all 3 for at little as 37.25 INDEX Auction* • Horae/Llveatock Bom Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment ft Supplies Farm Sonic** Farrior* Fencing, Qatoa ft Jump* Hay tor Sal* H*lp Wanfd Hot*** ft Pool*a • For Sal* Hor**s ft Pont** • Wanfd Hors** ft Ponies to Give Away Instruction Livestock for Saf Miscellaneous Position Wanted Baal Estaf Saddleries Show* and Events Sfblea for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack ft Equipment lor Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians D Gregory & Sons Inc General Contractor •Restorations •Additions •Run In Sheds •Bams •Decks Casanova, Va. (703)3477713 BOARD - INDOOR ARENA, jumps, trails, lessons, turnout, best of care. 2 miles off I-66 near Middleburg, Marshall, Warrenton. 703-364-1408. BOARD OR RENT—two stall barn and hay feed shed - electric, water, pasture. Call 347-7893. BOARDING-FULL CARE. Large ring w/jumps. $85 per month. Carriage Ford Farm, Nokesville. 703-594-2894. DRESSAGE ORIENTED STABLE has opening for boarder. Indoor and outdoor arenas, large individual paddocks, first class care. 703-554-8186. (10-8-3t-22) HORSES BOARDED Woods, trails, natural springs. Seven new stalls. Yearly, monthly, weekly. Lighted outdoor riding ring. Riding lessons offered to boarders. Convenient to Middleburg & Warrenton. Near 1-66. Mountain View Stables. 703364-9775. HORSES BOARDED - 2 miles from Leesburg. Telephone 703-777-1116 after 6 p.m. (22) ASHBURN FARM Boarding, field $40; full service boarding, box stall $95. Excellent care. 534 acres, trails. Many extras. 703-777-6291. BOARDING Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg. $40. per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-687-6035 or 703-687-3201 Scan’s Stable Tl located between Warrenton A Middleburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding in the foothills of The Blue Ridge Mountains. WAGNER FRONT LOADER for Fort 8-9N or JubHoe. 4-foot bucket, alt cylinders good shape, pump reworked. $475. 704-430-3340. (22) HORSESHOEING and hoof dimming. 25 years experience. CaH ovenlngs or early morning. John Stafford. (703) 347-3284. IAN KERR Farrier 703-430-7648 Sterling, Va. FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 384-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank and rail. Also will install GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Mkldleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 PURE ALFALFA Clover. Timothy, and mixes. Free delivery. 703-338-4441. TWIN OAKS FARM PURO I LVII t.E VA 22. J. H. Mazurs Dealer & Trucker of P A. Timothy & mixed hay TOO, N.Y. & Western alfalfa 347-1414 A.Q.H.A. GELDING - many ribbons and trophies in timed events, some pleasure, calm trail horse, has been pasture roped and used as pony horse. $1600. 703-4373672.(22) FLASHY GRAY MARE, TB, Vi Percheron, 15.1 hands, 8 years. Great Hunter/Show prospect. $2500. 703-594-2894. MONEY MAKERS—four weanlings, healthy, gentle, wormed, $400 each, $1300 takes all. Reasonable offers considered. 675-3729, afternoons and evenings best. QUARTERHORSE BAY MARE. 9 years. 15.1+ hands, jumps 3 foot, willing, sound, good deposition, $1200. 703-3274406. (22) fB BROODMARE—12 yr., 16.0 hd, Bay, Filly by Royal Rout By Side. 703-594-2479. YEARLING FILLIES - one AQHA, $400-1850. 703-777-1703 after 5 p.m. (22) 9 YEAR 0L0 GELDING • 16 hands, sound, quiet hunter, has been hunted. 2 Well schooled young quarterhorse geldings, New custom-made Smlth-Worthington saddle, 18 inches. St. Luke's Farm. Reva, Va. 703-547-3381. (22) RIDING INSTRUCTIONS - Starting the fall session October 10, limited space available, all levels of Hunt seat equitation, at Fax Run Farm, Haymarket. 703-754-2680. (10-1-2t-22) RIDING LESSONS on your horse. Experienced instructor. For information call 1-703-635-8897. Hunt Country Stable The finest in private riding instruction. Hunt andShow Lessons, Boarding, Training 347-7993 RIDING LESSONS Main tree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 Horse Prescriptions Special Formulations Sweats-Blisters-Liniments Paints-Braces Your Special Compound or choose from our Formula Book of Famous Vets and Trainers The Plains Pharmacy The Plains 253-S275 HORSESHOW al The Loudoun Horse Center Saturday, October 17-9 a.m. 22 classes - 7 championship divisions Short Stirrup, Equitation, Pre-green, Novice & Opan Hunter, Pony Hunter and Pleasure. Pre entry $3.00/Post $4.00. Located south of Leesburg - Jet. of Rts. 15 & 650. For further Information — 703-777-5379 II Morton buildings Nation’s Largest Farm Bulldor Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings •Attractive •SpeedyConstruction • Backed by Warranty or Write for Free Brochure: 1918 Industrial Drive Culpeper, Virginia (703) 825-3633 © UMBAUGH BUILDING COMPANY “*’* Coll Toll fiop I 800 821 7700 l»*. 806 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 FINE ART - Horse portrait In soft pencil from your prize photo, large 9x12 size matted and delivered, $25. Write: Pencil Portraits, Box 756, PurceflvMle.VA 22132. (10-1-2t-22) LEASE: pleasure hack gelding and pony mare, as a pair. Private partners only. After 7 p.m„ 347-7574, RAILROAD TIES, Straw, alfalfa and clover. 703-822-5828. (9-17-4t-22) Bring lifTdur SUIMWa,' Clipper BMH, Knlvaa, and Saw* m. SHARPENED BattarThan Naw HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Phi, Warrantor! (7031147-3141 MUST SELL Immediate delivery. Liquidation of all new ail steel buildings 40 X 72 X 14 $2 46 per sq. ft. 60 x 108 x 15 $2 38 per sq. ft. Call toll-free 1-800-874-3830 Century Steal Buildings Trailer ft Van repair •Welding *Body Work •Painting •Sandblasting •Mats •Hitches •Wiring •Brakes •Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 BAGGED SHAVINGS Very Finest in the Ares Distributed by TRI COUNTY FEEDS INC. Marshall, Va. 364-1891 Now You Can Placo Your “Farm Servicss" Ad “Farm Equipment” Ad “Livestock” Ad in our NEW Horse & Farm Directory In 1492 Columbus sallsd the ocean blue, but on October 11.1981 we'll be at a show put on by Bull Run. IULL RUN JUNIOR HUNT SHOW Frying Pan Park, Hamian, Va. 9 a.m. 703-668-6111 ar 703-754-6589 FOR SALE: Trail • Safe leg protectors for horses and ponies. These protectors cover over the horses knees, are made of sheepskin lining and vinyl outings. Securing velco strip tabs, for easy applications. For more Information call 347-0159. HUNT ATTIRE, man’s 43L jacket, Dehner 12D boots, 1V2 derbie, velveteen vest Ladies 14 jacket, Dehner 9N boots, 7-3/8 derbie, 16 vest After 7 p.m., 347-7574. LADIES' SIDE SADDLE, excellent condition, $500. 347-3272. HUNTSADDLES Two 18 Inch saddles; perfect condition, with fittings. Borsili. $350; Rossi-Y-Caruso, $250. 703-777-5044 ELLCO INDUSTRIES Custom Horst Traitors Complete Repelre Sand blasting, painting, floors, ramps, complete electrical wiring. Utility trailers, open and covered models; many other custom items. Stall guards, gates, saddle racks, hay racks and complete welding service. 703-830-1451 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AAA Trailer Sales Inc. We sell, buy, trade & rent New & Used Horse Trailers also selling Trailer Accessories 347-0733 Dealer license #8465 Hours: Appointments also 8:30-5:00 Tues.-Sat. available for other times. Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse bams, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also: ' Sun decks, garages, additions. “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Buildings to suit you, 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 Oaffan Inc. 13108 Minute Lane Nokesvllle, Ve. 22123 (703)594*2116 TRICAL WORK, plus water heater and plumbing repairs. Call Erwin Lesh, 675-3879. 71 Hn RAPPAHANNOCK REPINISHERS Pick up and delivery, by appointment only. Barbara Sharan and Sandra Maskas. Call 987-8134. 71tfn CLOCKS. Repaired, restored, custom built. All work guaranteed. Eugene Tucker 675 3481. ._,__71-tfn OLD DOMINION Construction & Repair—Additions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local , references. For estimates. Call, evenings, 937-5482. ___i43 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 ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. 43 tf APPLIANCES, only the finest available, Thermador, JennAir, Sub-Zero, Waste King, Crown and more. CABINETS, featuring and exclusive RichMaid kitchens of incomparable quality. Come by and see the difference at COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675 3294. 43tfn PUMPS, sales and services, residential or commercial. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825-2781. 71tfn WATER filters and conditioners, sales and services. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825-2781. _ 71tfn JOHN H. MOORE CARPETS, 1 Church Street, Front RoyaU Carpets, Rugs and Remnants for kitches, baths, living rooms, bedrooms, for the whole house. Always having a dis. sale. Phone 635-8883. ■_ 25tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. 43 tf HEAVY OUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825-0473 or 987-8429 after 6 p.m. _ 43 tf ELECTRICAL work, water pump installation and service. William E. Sisk, Electrical Contractor, Sperryville, Va. 987 8772. _ 43 tf Remodeling, restorations, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. _ 72tfnpd Enjoy the great outdoors. Add a deck to your life. 937-5579. _ 72tfnpd MOSES GENTRY, Carpentry, general building,s form windows, tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license, 923-4413 after 6 p.m. _ 71tfn FOR SIGNS. Callioraohy, vehicle lettering, logo and graphic design, call Lettering, Etc., Davette Leonard, 221 Broadview Ave., No. 400, Warrenton. 347-9282. 71tfn BUSHHOGGING and hay baling. Call 825-0473 before 7 and after 6. 43tfn BACK HOE with operator. Call after 6 p.m. 703-937-4606. 71oc8-15 MIST. WANTKD LOOKING for female to share apartment and expenses. Call 987-8104 after 4 p.m. for interview. 43oc8-15pd MISC-FOR SALE FOR SALE: Woodstove, two year old, cast iron construction, box heater style, includes insulated floor mat. $100.00. Call 675 3439 or 6753449. 42+ NEW 5 pc. dinette set for sale. $160. Phone 937-4227. 42+_ NOW IS THE TIME to get worms-in-castings into your soli and castings for your indoor plants. 987-8913. 42 + WOOD STOVES, clearance sale, all models, Ashley Imperial C-60, holds 100 lbs. of wood, now only $310. HATCH NATURAL PRODUCTS, 987 8566, Nethers. Call for directions. 52oc8-15 H & R Single Shot 30-30, Weaver 1V> to 4'/» scope, $100. 937 4459. 42+ NATURE'S FOODS & CAFE will be serving dinner on Thursday night. This weeks entre is: Shrimp Curry wcondiments (peanuts, raisins, coconut, chutney and cucumber raita), Chapatis, Apricot Mousse and Ice Tea. $6.50. Dinner is served at 6:30. Reservations suggested. 6753776. 43+ r ) PICK YOUR OWN APPLES, Snead's Orchards, Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 5, bring own containers, $5.50 per bushel, between Washington and Sperryville. Take Rt. 622 after Covington River, follow signs to orchards. 42o29 FOR SALE—Wheat straw $1.50 bale. Thomas Massie, 675 3524. 42ocl 8 FOR SALE: 2 horses; 1 - 6 year old, $600, Other, almost 1 year old, not broke, $500; Also, 1 mule, $100. Call 937-4680. 4208 PASSIVE SOLAR GREENHOUSES and sun spaces. Phone 937-5579. 42tfn-nc SHEEP FOR SALE, 50 Suffolk ewes to start lambing in November, 2 to 5 years old. 703-837-1407. 420x1-8 JOIN the millions with the most popular fun games in America today, CUBE PUZZLE, available at Country Manor, $3,50. Highway 211 West, Sperryville, Va. 987 8761. _ 42-tfn APPLES for sale, CIDER by gallon or barrel. CUSTOM PRESSING. Also, barrels for sale. Elmer's 66 6> Antiques, Sperryville. Call 987-8355 or 987-8374 for details. 42 tfn TURN YOUR WINDOW into a mini-greenhouse. Phone 9375579. 42tfn-nc TRACTOR: Ford 9N with bushhog and grade blade. New tires, $2,000. Call 987 8628, Marion. _42 015 FOR SALE: Black mare, Vi TB, 14 hands, 6 years old, gentle. $550. 675-3693. __ 42 + t HEIJ' WANTS EXPERIENCED KITCHEN help needed. Apply Black Kettle, Washington, 675-3539. 108tfn mmmm SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES, The Plains now launching major revi tali vat ion. Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available for tease or purchase. Call 703-253-5620. _ s17tfn imr TO GOOD HOME ONLY, free, Labrador-Irish Setter cross, beautiful black female, spayed, shots, 9 months old. Call 675-3232 days, 937-5579 evenings. 15+nc LOST: Male poodle, apricot, 9 years old, last seen on Rt. 645, Rappahannock Lake Area, September 29, REWARD. 9374507. 4108 15pd BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE . . FORTY SIX ACRESoff Route 631, mostly wooded, with 2 streams and access road. REDUCED for quick sale. Will finance at $55,000. Call STRAHLE at (301) 384 7250. _ 302 015 FOR SALE: Custom built ranch with beautiful view of Blue Ridoe Mountains on 5 plus acres. Owners will rent with option to buy. Call Joan Goode, (703) 955 2279 or Hunt Country Properties, (703) 955 2100. _ _68 + RENTALS 4 BEDROOM, 5 BATHS, large country kitchen, dining room, living room, rec. room, library, glassed in porch, 2 fireplaces. Rents for $500 per month. Need references and security deposit. Call 347-0344 from 12 to 1 p.m. days or 987 8323 nights. 62oc8 22 I NOW HAVE an apartment to rent in Flint Hill area. Call for information. B.Wood. 675-3295. 60-tL00KING at apartments? CALL ALIS FREE A Free Service To Prospective Tenants (301) 948-6631 Apartment Location information Systems mierAki. me 4t6 Hungetiord 0(. Rm2l6 Rockville. MO 20850 EH0 PERSON AI~S C. O. Baldwin would like to thank everyone for their prayers, cards, gifts and thoughtfulness shown to him while a patient in the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton and since his return home. 47 + Card of Thanks I would like to thank all my friends, relatives and neigh bors for their many cards, visits, gifts, flowers and prayers while I was a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you. Waverly Frazier Castleton ___47 + pd Card of Thanks I would like to thank my many friends and relatives for their .prayers, visits, cards, gifts and calls while I was a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton and since my return home. Special thanks to my Mom and Dad and the Rev. John K. Burke, Jr. May God bless each of you. Susan B. Jenkins Washington _47 + pd Anita's Discount .1 st Quality Ladies Clothing Sale Slacks $5.00 Blouses 3 for $1.00 . 405 C. Main St. Front Royal Open: 9-5 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri.A Sat. PROCTOR-BIGGS FEED MILL Quality For Loss — OPEN AGAIN — Sktlted Cm .... $7.75/100 lb. I Ljtrial Math $11.55/100 lb.' MhH Hef Feed.. $0.50/100 lb. Saaflewer Seed. .. $10.50/50 lb. Water Sattaaar Salt $4.55/10 lb. Frectar’t Sweat Meree Feel.$5.75/50 lb. 100 Creep C»»tta Feel.$150/100 lb. Cereae 22,000 ITU lereeeae Heater*..... $155.00 Custom Grinding 1 Mixing Available With Liquid Molasses SOO East Main 8t Front Royal, Va. —Truck Sale 76 Chev. 1-ton PU, 4 Sp.; 73 Ford F-100 PU 4x4, 4 Sp.; 74 Jimmy 4 x 4 New Snow Blade. 4 Sp.; 74 Ford F-l(K) PU. V-8, 3 Sp.; 75 Ford F250. PU, V-8. Auto.; 73 Ford F-350 Stakebody, 4 Sp.; 69 Ford F- 7 (H) Dump. 5 Sp.; 73 Chev. C-50 Dump, 14 ft. metal body; 76 Chev. C-60 Cab & Chassis, 5Sp.; 71 Ford F-350 Stakebody. 4 Sp.; 69 Ford F-350 Stakebody, 4 Sp.; 69 Chev. ¥\ ton PU, 6 cyl.; 66 Jeep Hard Top, Nice Condition. For Special Prices Call Bennett & Butler, Inc. Washington, Va. 703-675-3835 Alvin B. Stokes General Store “At the Bridge” Front Royal, Va. Woodburning Time SAVINGS at Stokes Store Barrel Stove Kit $34.95 Barrel Stove Complete $49.95 6” Stove Pipe $1.99 a joint 6” Elbows $2.19 VESTAL* Heavyweight No. 1833-B Reg. $399.95 Sale $349.95 Constructed with heavy V4 ” steel plate We also carry wood cutting accessories: sledge hammers, wedges, splitting mauls, axes, replacement handles, chain saw files.

iy ' 4‘I VEHICLES FOR 1975 Chevrolet pickup, good condition, $1250. Wade H. Massie, 675-3537. 42PC8-15 1974 YAAAAHA 350, 2 cylinder, excellent running condition, $750. Call 937 4459. 400+ 1975 GMC JIMMY, 4-wheel drive, automatic, PS, PB, AMFM tape player. Low milealge. Culpeper Motor Corp, Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 8258381. _400+ 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS, 4door, automatic, PS, PB, AC, mud-snow tires, AM-FM. 69,000 miles. Culpeper Motor Corp, Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 8258381. 400+ 1967 CHEVY NOVA SS, 2-door hard top, automatic, bucket seats, mags. Culpeper Motor Corp, Rt. 29 N. Culpeper. 825 8381. 400+ 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 5 door hatchback, 4-cyl., 4 speed, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM. Culpeper Motor Corp, Rt. 29 N. Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1980 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP, long bed, 4-speed, 4cyl., low mileage, extra clean. Culpeper Motor Corp, Rt. 29 N„ Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door, V-B, automatic, PS, PB, one owner. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N. Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1974 MERCURY COMET, 4door, V-8, automatic, PS, clean. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6-cyl., automatic, PS, long body, step bumper. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N. Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ FARMER'S SPECIAL! Model 460 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL TRACTOR with front end loader and loading forks. Tractor runs but needs some work. Loader nice shape. Special price for both. $1500. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ Leaf Festival This Weekend Gov. and Mrs. John Dalton will preside at the opening of Front Royal’s 11th annual Festival of Leaves at 11 a.m. on the lawn of the Warren County Court House this Saturday. Prior to the opening ceremony. Farmers and Merchants Bank will host a reception, open to the public, for Gov. and Mrs. Dalton at 10 a.m. in the lobby of the bank on Main Street. Highlights of this year’s two-day Festival will include a reenactment of the Battle of Front Royal Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on the grounds of Randolph Macon Academy, an auction at Ivy Lodge at 3 p.m. Saturday, and drawing for ticket-holders’ prizes Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ivy Lodge. Block tickets for all events are on sale at $3 for adults, $1.50 for students, at the Warren County Chamber of Commerce, Farmers and Merchants Bank, the Bank of Virginia, Peoples Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan Association and at Ivy Lodge. Other activities include a parade through town following Saturday's opening ceremonies; a Keyette Carnival that includes games, entertainment and babysitting; an art show; dried flower sale; carriage and pony rides; demonstrations by a farrier and craftspeople making apple butter, lace, cakes, candles and soap. Besides the traditional street corner fare, food concessions will offer Brunswick stew, baked goods, jams and jellies. s General District Court Cases George R. Hackley, Amissville, fail to yield right of way, accident, $25 fine $18 costs. Joseph W. Adolph, Dumfries, reckless driving, accident, amended to improper driving, $25 fine $18 costs. Ricky A. Burke, Castleton, reckless driving, amended to improper driving, $25 fine $18 costs. Dallas H. Bowen, Front Royal, fail to yield right of way, accident, $25 fine; same, hit and run, property damage, $100 fine $18 costs. Isaac H. Burner, Stanley, speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. Hose L. Correa, Maryland, reckless driving, accident, $50 fine; same, hit and run, property damage, $100 fine $18 costs. James M. Dunn, Alexandria, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Michael R. Early, Amissvilie, expired license plates, $10 fine $18 costs. William M. Fletcher, Washington, defective equipment, $15 fine $18 costs. Franklin D. Grimsley, Shenandoah, speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. James M. Hudnall, Maryland, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Karl Killian, W. Germany, reckless driving, accident, dismissed. Mary B. McKinley, Charlottesville, no operator’s 1 license, $15 fine $18 costs. < Richard S. Michelson, < Conn., speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. ( Johnny F. Miller, » Amissville, defective exhaust, * $25 fine $18 costs. ( Cynthia J. Mulligan, Fla., ; speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. Ethel F. Mulligan, Springfield, speeding 69/55, 1 $28 fine $18 costs. Leo G. North, Maryland, improper backing, accident, $25 fine $18 costs. Louis R. Ott, Jr., Newburg, speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. Christopher H. Parker, Manassas, drive on suspended license, $100 fine, 10 days in jail, suspended; same, speeding 66/55, $22 fine. George H. Schueller, D.C., fail to yield right of way, accident, dismissed. Hugh W. Smith, Viewtown, defective tires, $15 fine $18 costs. David C. Stickerod, Maryland, speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. John G. Tkach. Annandale, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Harry L. Turner, Jr., Roanoke, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Ronald E. Walter, Linden, defective exhaust, $15 fine $18 costs. Raymond H. Williams, Jr., Amissville, driving while intoxicated, $250 fine, operator's license suspended 6 months; same, no operator’s license, $10 fine $18 costs. Clemon W. Woodward, Etlan, expired inspection, $25 fine $18 costs. Christian H. Wright, Manassas, speeding 72/55, $34 fine $18 costs. Ronnie L. Nicholson Etlan, breaking and entering, sent to grand jury. f -— -.——.--- - -...-.—--—BROOKSIDE NEAR BEN VENUE, home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kilpatrick on Route 729, will be open Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18 for the annual house tour and flower sale sponsored annually by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. Tour hours are 11 to 5 on Saturday and 1 to 5 Sunday. Dried flower arrangements may be purchased at Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall in Washington on both days of the tour. Lunch will be served by the members of the First Baptist Church in Washington and in the evening there will be a barbecue dinner at the Flint Hill fire hall from 4 to 7 p.m. This will benefit the Flint Hill Fire Department. Rappahannock Library and Historical Society building, both in Washington, will also be open to the touring public. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASE BY CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA On August 13,1981, Central Telephone Company of Virginia (Telephone Company”) filed with the State Corporation Commision of Virginia an application to increase its rates and charges for local telephone service by approximately $8,552,992 annually. Telephone Company's figures show that the new rates would increase local service revenues approximately 25 percent The proposed tariffs have been suspended by Commission order until its Investigation is complete. The State Corporation Commission has scheduled a public hearing on the application in its Courtroom, Jefferson Building (formerly Blanton Building), Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, commencing at 10:00 a.m. on December 9,1981. Copies of the application, together with Telephone Company’s supporting data, are available for public inspection during normal working hours at Telephone Company offices where bills may be paid and in the Commission’s Document Control Center located on Floor B1 of the Jefferson Building, Richmond, Virginia. On or before November 13,1981, any person who expects to submit evidence and to cross-examine Telephone Company and Commission witnesses must file with the Commission a Notice of Protest conforming to Rule 5:16(a) of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. A copy of this Notice must be mailed to David Meade White, 300 West Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23220. On or before November 20,1981, ail persons who have filed a Notice of Protest and expect to participate in the hearing as a Protestant must file with the Commission a Protest, together with fifteen (15) copies of ail prepared testimony and exhibits of the witnesses to be offered at the hearing. Protestants must serve a copy of the Protest and testimony upon all other parties. Any interested person (public witness) who desires to make a statement at the public hearing in his own behalf either for or against the application for increased rates, but not otherwise participate in the hearing, need only be present in the Commission’s Courtroom 15 minutes prior to the commencement of the hearing and inform the Commission’s Bailiff that he wishes to speak. All persons desiring to speak will be heard as expeditiously as possible, beginning at 10:00 a.m., or shortly thereafter. In lieu of attending the public hearing, public witnesses may choose to send their comments to the Commission in written form. Such comments must be received no later than December 7. 1981. All written communications to the Commission regarding this application for increased rates should reference Case No. PUC810030 and should be addressed to William C. Young, Clerk, Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond. Virginia 23216. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA VA-81-39 Sheep Dog Clinic Set Since, the Jack Knox sheep dog handlers training clinics held semi-annually at Sunnybrook Farm near White Post have become so popular it has been necessary to add a fourth day to accommodate all the interested handlers. The clinic will be held at Sunnybrook on October 9, 10 and 11, and at Yaeger Gum's farm north of Leesburg on October 8th. The United States Border Collie Club, which sponsors the clinics, has put a limit of ;20 dogs per day in order to 'give each dog and handler enough time individually with the instructor. For further information call Mrs. Bryan Conrad at. 837-1064 or Mrs. Candace Terry, Hamilton, at 3384254. r l counT&r HOAt/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes •Cabins •Additions •Remodeling Box 147 Flint Hill, Vs. 703*675*3897 va. Class A Contractor's License Albert Gatewood, petit jrceny, dismissed; same, ibstruct justice, 90 days, ourt costs. Ricky L. Woodward, itantey, speeding 66/55, $22 Ine $18 costs. Ylva M. Lindgren, iperryville, speeding 68/55, ;26 fine $18 costs. Chee Han Lee, New Jersey, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 ;osts. Raymond R. Lopez, D.C., eckless driving, speeding r7/55, $20 fine $18 costs. James M. Atkins, /Vashington, defective equipment, $25 fine $18 ;osts. Kenneth R. Cadle, Alexandria, reckless driving, speeding 83/55, amended to speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. Martha L. Delaney, Ma., speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. James D. McNiel, Pilot, reckless driving, $50 fine $18 costs. John W. Sisk, Sperryville, reckless driving, $100 fine; same, no insurance, $100 fine $18 costs; same, driving while intoxicated, nolle prosequi. Thomas E. Adamski, Garrisonville, improper passing, $15 fine $18 costs. Wade W. Boone, D.C., speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Ronald L. Williams, Chester Gap, no county sticker, dismissed; same, defective equipment, $15 fine $18 costs. Experienced end Fully Insured Modem Equipment Call Today For Free Eatimata 01HtIiil(ioiu5 Scuta Bruce Vieritng 675-3885 Flint Hill, Va. 675-35081 REAL ESTATE \ 275 ACRE FRUIT A^CATTLE FARM, large brick manr i^QiV>V 4 smaller houses, bam, beautiful vie streams, pond sites. LARGE HOUSE op V tVt Salem Avenue, bea. G)C large lot, landscaped. View, beautifully ioV4?, THE RECTORV excellent L _„mient. wn, NEAR BEN VENUE 115 acres potential for horse or cattle farm, streams, view. Old Dominion Hunt territory, rural, convenient, secluded. $150,000. NEWBILL MILLER Realtor 703/675-3691 Washington, Va. 22747 i Experienced. knowledgeable, effective without alot of fanfare. Appraisals, including court appearances. \ Sperryvjlle ^ Realty SPteRflYVtLLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office TWO bedroom home has living room w/fireplace, kitchen and dining area, full bath and 2 acres with stream and barn. $29,500. ESTABLISHED restaurant business. Recently remodeled building, two bedroom mobile home. .8 acre lot on Rt 211 Equipment included. $125,000. WASHINGTON, VA. • Three bedroom Rambler with full basement, carport, outbuilding, 1 acre lot $50,000. m REALTOi Jam** W. Leak*, Realtor 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannoh 987-8713 l Eddia Wayland 987-8041 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8146 675-3874 Nancy S. Laaka 987-8971 BudCordar 635-5891 ■ _ Build. a9reco Nowh stri*ction omes °denn 4686 LAND & DWELLINGS Mountain Views From All Of These: COZY, OLDER HOME on 6.2 acres, open and wooded, streams, petite pony paddock, 2 bedrooms (one upstairs) Boston area, $41,900. LOOK AT OLD RAC MT. and friends: 3.8 open acres, long road frontage, hay bam, garage, carport, 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace. Needs TLC, $55,000. TALL OAKS, long frontage, nice rural area adjoining farm, Hunger Run flows thru on its way to fulfillment as a river or bay. 8.9 acres. $24,000. TOP OF AARON MT: Up, down and around, 5V/2 acres, - $60,000 terms. I HISTORIC old home in Woodville, stone fireplaces, a gem to restore, $69,500. 1 TUCKED AWAY ON A COUNTRY LOVERS’ LANE (Thanks Phil) 55 acre olde farm with nice farmhouse and many bams, good stream, $130,000. FREE APPLES, advice, and water for your dog, Stop by. LOOK for the full moon on the 13th. ROGER BATCHELDER, REALTOR Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Habitat: 937-4388 2NDANNUAL PUMPKIN CAR VING CONTEST Pick a Pumpkin Carve its face Bring it to OUR spooky place!!!! The Clopton House Come Scare Us!!!! Cider • Apples • Candy SATURDAY, OCTOBER 312:30P.M. Eileen M. Day, Realtor Clopton Houae Wuhington, Va. 22747 675-3400 (COME HOME TO CULPEPER} 3 bedroom’s from $38,300 Choice of Following Standard Features: Brick or no maintenance aluminum siding in 5 different colors Wall-to-Wall Carpet and Vinyl floor covering in 2 different colors 3 different interior floor plans Basement models available Westminster Square Townhomes Sunset Lane and Birch Drive Culpeper, Virginia 35% interest rate to Qualified Buyers Models open: 9 to 5 weekdays 1 to 5 weekends Model Phone 825-2425 Pro Staff Realty 347-5500