Rappahannock News, November 12, 1981

- Mvyi— After Repeated Violations Baumgardner Revokes Pullen’s Probation By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON KaniwHanmtrk Vt». Staff m rilrr “There comes a time when the court has to draw the line in these matters and that time is now,” maintained commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner in asking for revocation of James Franklin Pullen's probation. Pullen was back in circuit court on Monday for a probation revocation hearing, his fourth in the six years since he received suspended sentences in Madison and Rappahannock counties for grand larceny. “Frank’s problem throughout the years has been from drinking,’’ probation officer Jack DeBergh told the court. He noted that Pullen was required to serve six months in jail after his third probation violation hearing and was out approximately a month before being charged with the first of two counts of driving while intoxicated. “Frank has ten and a half years hanging over his head—four and a half in Rappahannock and six in Madison,” DeBergh said. If probation is revoked and the suspended sentences are imposed, sending Pullen to the penitentiary, it’s “very dubious” that he’ll get the counseling he needs for treatment of alcoholism, the probation officer said. _ He added that. Pullew’a • attitude had improved since his release following the imposition of six months jail time. as an alternative to incarceration in a state institution, DeBergh suggested that Pullen be confined in the Fauquier jail until a review of his case in May. During that time, the probation officer recommended that the defendant receive counseling from the Fauquier Family Guidance Center’s alcohol abuse expert and attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings at the counselor’s discretion. DeBergh said the probation officer in Madison had gone before the court there to present the same proposal. According to DeBergh, Madison’s circuit court judge agreed to concur if the recommendation for counseling and internment in Fauquier was adopted here. Taking the stand, Pullen acknowledged that since his release from jail in March, he’d been charged with and found guilty of driving while intoxicated in Page County and received a $500 fine and six months jail sentence. He'said he’d also been found guilty of the same charge in U. S. District Court in Rockingham and received a $250 fine and 90-day suspended sentence. Pullen said he’d tried to get into two different alcohol treatment programs while in jail in Page County with no success. He told the court that he’d be willing to •participate Jit Fauquier’s counseling program, adding that hb wife could transport him to the family guidance (Continued on Page 4) r/r — HappahanrHM-k Nfw» IMwito/S. Latham IS AN ABUNDANCE of dogwood berries a sign of a cold, hard winter? U this is tram, according to the^proHfle display Air the dogWdbd* tree at Rappahannock ' National Bank in Washington, we’re really in for it. Sherry Ralls., a bank employee looks over the situation. Grand Jury Indicts 4 In Burglary lling The Rappahannock grand jury considered 32 indictments on Monday’s opening of the November term of circuit court, bringing back true bills for 25. Herman Newman, Anthony Tyler, Robert Norko and Harriett P. Newman, all of Culpeper, were indicted on multiple charges of breaking and entering and grand larceny at the residences in Old Hollow of Clifford Lawson, Robert Johnson and Jeff Dwyer and Mark Rabbe. The four defendants are alleged to be part of a burglary ring that operated in Rappahannock and Culpeper counties. In Culpeper, Herman Newman has been charged with three counts of breaking and entering and two of grand larceny; Tyler with one ' count of breaking and entering and two of grand larceny and Harriett Newman with one count of breaking and entering. Trials are set on four separate dates in November and December in Culpeper circuit court. A jury trial is scheduled for Gary Allen Stuple of Front Royal on January 21, 1982. Stuple was indicted Monday on charges that he broke into Wakefield Service Station in Flint Hill on June 3 and stole goods valued at more than S200. The grand jury brought back a true bill against James W. Pendleton of Amissville on charges that he feloniously vehicle. Pendleton waived a jury and his arraignment and trial are set for December 31 at 9:30 a.m. Steve Crossman of Avon Park, Fla., was indicted on charges that he feloniously and with intent to defraud an insurance company set fire to his 1979 pick-up truck. A hearing on motions in the case is set for December 31, also. Anon Charge The grand jury brought in a true bill against Robert Clarence “Pete” Martin on one count of arson involving the burning of four barns in Sperryville owned by the C. E. Johnson family. Last March, Martin was tried and found guilty of five counts of arson—one for each barn and a fifth charge for the Johnsons’ person il property which was destroyed in the 1980 Halloween Eve fire. But in a written opinion delivered September 3, circuit court judge Shore Robertson set aside the four guilty verdicts involving the barns on the grounds that there is “substantial uncertainty” as to whether the Coftimonwealth proceeded properly by issuing Five indictments instead of one. A hearing for motions on the new, combined charges against Martin is set for Pecember 17. Sentencing on the companion case of arson involving the personal property was also continued until that date. Albert Gatewood of Washington was indicted on grand larceny charges for the theft of a tent and other goods from Keeton and Aline Barnes. The grand jury failed to return a true bill against James Robert Jackson of Woodville on charges of attempted rape and pandering arising from an incident which occurred last July 4. Zoning Administrator Announces Resignation In a letter to the Rappahannock supervisors dated November 10, Alexander Sharp announced his resignation from the joint position of zoning administrator and building official. “I was hoping that this job would be compatible with farming but I find that not to be the case,” Sharp wrote. continue farming on his present scale and adequately serve the county at the same time. He concluded his letter of resignation by apologizing for any inconvenience he may have caused the board. Sharp was hired as zoning administrator-building official in September but didn't take over the slot until midOctober in order to complete the apple harvest at two orchards he manages. The combination zoning administrator and building * WpwWI position was created by the supervisors in August as a two-day-perweek job with an annual salary of S6.000. Noise Debate Goes On. . . And On. . . And On By DAI’HNK HUTCHINSON Ha|ip«kaniMMi Vs» Malt I rilrr At Thursday’s special meeting, the Rappahannock supervisors again continued a proposed dance hall ordinance that’s aimed at controlling allegedly excessive noise from the community center near Washington. They agreed, however, to look into purchasing a noise meter, authorizing Washington attorney David Konick to investigate prices on their behalf. Douglas Baumgardner, commonwealth’s attorney and legal advisor to the r===== county’s governing bodies, recalled that he’d drawn up a dance hall ordinance last year at the board’s request and was now bringing that ordinance back before the supervisors after being asked to do so by several individuals. (The board took no action on the dance hall ordinance when it was first proposed.) Referring to complaints from Claybert Smoot regarding excessive noise at the community center on Fodderstack Road just outside Washington, Baumgardner said he hadn’t "actually witnessed this situation or been present when it occurred.” If the supervisors want to react to Smoot’s complaints by adopting an ordinance to control noise, then a dance hall ordinance is the way to proceed, he said. “Do we need a noise monitor?" asked acting chairman J. R. Latham. Baumgardner replied that enforcement of noise restrictions set by Article 13 of the Rappahannock zoning ordinance would require purchase of expensive monitoring equipment. In addition, he noted that Article 13 regulations may be “too vague” to apply to the community center. He suggested instead that the supervisors revise the noise standards for use with any dance hall ordinance. Adopting less complicated noise level tables will permit the purchase of less complicated, cheaper equipment, according to the commonwealth’s attorney. License Fees Baumgardner explained that under the provisions of the ordinance he drafted last year, dance halls will have to be licensed at a fee. In issuing a license, the administrator can attach “reasonable conditions” and revoke the permit if the conditions aren’t met. “Can we exempt non-profit organizations?” asked Latham. The commonwealth’s attorney replied that the ordinance includes a provision for exempting dances held for benevolent or charitable purposes by religious, educational, military or civic groups. Washington resident Jack 1 -Kappahannot'k New* Pboto/S. Latham TEN LITTLE INDIANS, a mystery play in three acts written by Agatha Christie, will be presented Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 21 at the Rappahannock County High School auditorium. Curtain time for the production directed by Don Bomberger is 8 p.m. Characters are, from left, seated, Gail Wines and Tammy Armentrout; standing. Bob Baines, John Shanahan, Troy Robinson, Mike Tomko, Larry Sisk, Jim McCullough, Rusty Settle and Gary Foster. Allison Best is absent from the photo. Miller told the supervisors that he'd been asked by Gaybert Smoot to drive up to the community center at 10 o’clock on a recent weekend night. “I sat up in his yard and rolled my car windows up and I could hear it plain...There were cars parked everywhere, even in the Masonic cemetery,” Miller said. Also, an individual who lives V* mile from the center and is “afraid to testify” reportedly told Miller that she can hear noise from the center “just as (Continued on Page 8) Supervisors Appoint Campbell The Rappahannock School Board members voted unanimously late Tuesday night to hire Thomas S. Campbell of Luray as assistant principal of the elementary school. The action came after a long executive session (for personnel, protection of privacy of individuals on matters unrelated to public business and items which may be put out on bids) which did not end until 1:40 a.m. Campbell graduated from Luray High School in 1967 and earned a bachelors degree in social science from Wake Forest University in 1971. His masters degree is from University of Virginia in educational administration, awarded in 1975. The 32-year-old bachelor taught for a year in elementary school in Greene County before returning to his home county of Luray where he taught for two years at both the elementary school and secondary levels. He also served as administrative assistant at Luray High School for two years and . assistant principal and athletic director there for three years. — Rappahannock New* Photo/Sarah I a I ham SCOTT KEITH LEY, holder of the cross country course record at RCHS, finished fourth in the regional meet held last week at Mt. Jackson. Keithley Finishes 4th In Regionals Scott Keithley was the fourth runner to cross the Finish line at last Wednesday’s Group A, Region B cross country championships in Mount Jackson. The RCHS sophomore's time of 16:30 over the 2.9 mile course was just 20 seconds behind the third place finisher and 42.3 seconds off the winning time. Team results put Rappahannock third with 74 points. Stonewall was first with 43 and Fluvanna second with 70 in the eight-school meet. Four other RCHS runners Finished in the top 25 in regional competition. Larry Sisk covered the course in 17:16, Ronnie Atkins in 17:38, Craig Kenyon in 17:48 and Mike Tomko in 17:55. The regional meet was the stage for a showdown between two young men considered to be the state's top runners. In a classic battle to the wire, John Brumback of Stonewall Jackson passed Fluvanna’s Collis Jackson with less than ten yards to go after Jackson had led by as much as 20 yards midway through the third mile. Brumback broke the tape in 15:47.7, four seconds off the course record and threetenths of a second ahead of Jackson. Rappahannock’s runners will compete this week in the state championships at Piedmont College in Charlottesville. The state meet also will offer a rematch between Jackson and Brumback for Virginia's cross country crown.

Aging Troupers Recall Golden Days Of Theatre By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock New* Staff Writer He was the handsome, imposing actor with the firm jaw and booming voice. She was the beautiful young musical comedy star • at 30 an old-timer already in the New York theater. Still together more than SO years after they met, Edward and Helen Pawley have starred in every kind of dramatic production available in the pre-television years of their careers. For the past 30 years, the Pawleys have made their home in Rappahannock County and have lent their grace and vitality to the roles they have played here. Their home now is at Rock Mills, the juncture of the Thornton and Rush rivers, a once-bustling commercial crossroads serving farms along both rivers. The Pawleys met while playing opposite each other in Life is Like That She was Helen Shipman then, an actress and singer since the Experienced end Fully Insured Modem Equipment Call Today For Free Eatlmare ®lir Ibiitaiub Imita Bruce VlerHng 675-3665 Flint Hill, Ve. 675-350$! age of three. She’d already achieved stardom in vaudeville, performing in light comedy and in her own shows where she did a combination of singing, dancing and impersonations. As a “mature” actress in her teens and twenties she played roles of increasing importance and won critical acclaim in theatres throughout the country. In the summer of 1920 she played the starring role in Irene and went on tour to Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. In Chicago, the famous and irascible critic, Percy Hammond, reviewed her performance with unaccustomed good will: "Miss Shipman is a new star upon this orbit...New to our prairie theatre, she burst out last night at the Garrick...the happiest prima donna I ever saw.” Accompanied by her mother, this new star sailed for Paris to study Opera and to improve her study of French, Italian and Spanish. Her return to the states was marked by more successes, and she starred in musical revues and comedies in New York and on the road. Reviewers and critics commented often on her beauty as well as her talent. Famous artists and photographers did her portrait, her name was in giant lights on Broadway, and her life was a whirl of hard work and parties with people like George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Flo Ziegfield, George Jessel, and the Marx brothers. To voters of Piedmont District: I i I greatly appreciate your vote confidence in the election November 3. of on Charles K. Estes • - lUqftftalftttfnpcft gfeqrar^« “RappahSnndck S*Adjoining Counlies pdr year $7 00 Elsewhere in the U. S. per year $6 50 Outside the U. S. per year $7 00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE t (New ( (Renewal ( (Check Enclosed NAME_ ADDRESS__ CITY_____ STATE__ , ZIP t nteied as second class mail at the Post Otlice m Warronton Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursdav at 39 Cuioeper Street. Warrenton Va . by Tne '.Vairenton Printing and Publishing Co PO Bo* 631 Warrenton. Va 22186 SAVE NOW!!! See Our Excellent Selection of RCA Consoles and Portables in Color and Black and White. r- JB.MI We Have If Just What You NeedII RCA 13” diagonal n Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryvilla, Va. 987-8555 WITH THE YOUNG MICKEY ROONEY Ed Pawley appeared in Hoosier Schoolboy. The introduction of sound in motion pictures meant retirement for movie stars who were not able to speak correctly, and scouts searched New York for serious actors. Ed Pawley had offers from all of the major Hollywood studios. For Life is Like That Helen was auditioned and the producer liked her but said he needed a blonde because the other woman in the play was a brunette. “Mother was a genius,” Helen said. “We stayed up all night and by morning I was a blonde." She got the part. The young Edward Pawley, a genious actor who had appeared in many New York productions, was awed by the famous and beautiful star with whom he was cast in 1930. “I knew her as a blonde,” Pawley said. “And she kept the blonde hair for years rather than tell me that it had been done just for the show. The funny thing was...I didn’t even like blondes. I just liked her.” Pawley had been stagestruck since he was a young boy in Missouri. A gifted teacher had cast him in a high school play and encouraged him to use his distinctive voice and dramatic flair • in serious parts. His deep, commanding ,*<** *luUMgpt m the daily drama of the newsroom: before teletype, the Associated Press used people with a distinct way of speaking to read the news over the wires. From there he went to join his half-brother’s touring tent-show troupe and from there back to finish high school. And then on to Broadway. Ed Pawley made the rounds of producers and casting directors during the New York theatre’s most exciting era. Theatres crowded each other along the famous street and clustered on every side street. The young man walked in circles around the city with ever-increasing discouragement. He was 19 and at times, he says, “I wondered how I ever thought that I could break into the theatre business.” One gloomy day Pawley visited an office in the Hudson Theatre, one that he’d visited before. The casting director had been helpful but had said, in effect, “Don’t call me - I’ll calf you.” “Something drew me to this office,” Pawley said. “He handed me a minor .ppjrtrrth**■„ ««, ~ Chinaman—and said to read it and to read the understudy for the leading man. As you can imagine, no bit part ever received more care and attention than that part of a few minutes.” Pawley wandered through Chinatown, observing and listening to the various dialects until he could imitate the rhythm perfectly. He got the part, took the next train to Norfolk, and' was on his way to becoming a working actor. Pawley’s approach to his new career was marked by hard work and study. “I’d take a subway out to the Palisades,” he said. “I’d have two peaches that I’d bought for one cent. I’d eat the peaches—that would be my lunch—and then I’d put the pits under by tongue and talk around them to improve my elocution.” Pawley’s next performance was in The Bat—one of the most successful mystery plays of the day. In 1923 he won a part that gave him his start as a villain—one of many that the steely-eyed, dark actor would play in his day. He was the sinister seducer in The Shame Woman. Pawley also tried his hand at radio performing, a medium still in its infancy in the 1920s. He was —Rapfttkannnct N«« Phnln/T. Rwunlt AT HOME IN ROCK MILLS—Helen and Ed Pawley stop on the Rush River bridge near their house. The Pawleys have lived at the old county crossroads since the 1950 s after retiring to Rappahannock from careers in stage and in Hollywood films. Vacuum Cleaners Bags/Belts/Accessories For All Brands Expert Service/8 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Parts & Service / All Major* Brands TRADE INs ACCEPTED ^^ompact” Distributor 2 Year Warranty (Parts & Labor) ^ • FREE LABOR FOR LIFE on Purchased ▼ ■ UU Urr New “Compact” Cleaning System (FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION) WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 31 1981 LABOR Regular Charge $16.50 $8.25 W,TH TH,S coupon plus parts EXPIRES DECEMBER 31 1981 We Also Carry Factory Rebuilt Cleaners With 1 Yr. Warranty »Eureka • Hoover « Rainbow •Electrolux • Filter Queen 507 E. Main St. MISTER SWEEPER Front Royal, Va. Mon.Sat. 9 a.m2 p.m. 635-3007 W. T. Wayland Lime Spreading Self-Operated call 987-8132 HELEN PAWLEY IN 1915 called—somewhat to his embarrassment at the time—“the love story boy” on the Collier Love Story Hour. Although Pawley had received consistently good reviews, he needed a special role to establish him as a major actor. Hmer Gantry was that role, perfect for Pawley with his rugged looks and resonant voice. Evidently Pawley was a bit too perfect in the Gantry part because he was denounced from the pulpits of Cleveland in the summer of 1928 and protesters heckled from the audience. In retrospect, Pawley thinks that the criticism of the churches might have helped the play. In any event, it was a sensation. Pawley’s success in Gantry came at a time when sound was introduced into movies. Hollywood was discovering that many of the handsome leading men of the silent pictures had high squeaky voices or could not act convincingly in the less exaggerated manner called , for by “talkie*.” , H ! Scouts scoured Broadway looking for “real” actors, and ' Ed Pawley got offers from all the major studios. He took off for Hollywood in J930 and there appeared in more than 60 pictures, sharing the bill with stars like James Cagney, Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields, Irene Dunne, Humphrey Bogart, and Myrna Loy. Pawley’s role was still usually th^t of a villain and he played several types of villains: a pirate in the Wallace Beery version of Treasure Island; John Dillinger in G-Man; the evil hillbilly in Mountain Justice. In real life, though, Pawley at last won the part of a romantic leading man. He and Helen married in Hollywood in 1937. Pawley had to beat out several other suitors to win his bride. Helen at that time was appearing in movies with a number of male stars and at least one had proposed: "Nelson Eddy was a good friend and we went out a great deal,” she said. “He wanted to get married but I preferred Ed.” Helen pointed out that although she and Eddy saw each other a lot, they were very well-chaperoned. “Well, we both lived with our mothers,” she said. “When we went out we sometimes had not only my mother, but his with us too.” The Pawleys stayed in Hollywood until 1942 when they returned to New York to star in a play that introduced a handsome new youngster—Gregory Peck. The Pawleys decided that they were Easterners after all and they stayed in New York Planning a Party? We can supply your Table cloths, Beverage Fountain, > Glasses, Chafing Dishes, m Tables, Chairs, * Or most anything you need. Check with us C&C RENTALS Rt. 29 N, Culpeper 825-4016 for him to star in the longrunning radio series Big Town. Their time in Rappahannock has meant a lot to the Pawleys. Still vigorous, inventive and full of spirit in their retirement, they have tried their hand at several businesses* here: raising goats, keeping a country store, marketing a special product of fruit packed in honey. They’ve lived in Amissville as well as Rock Mills. Since their move to Rock Mills in 1955^ the Pawleys have identified themselves closely with the area. Historical research has convinced them that Rock Mills was the first county seat. Long ago there was a grist mill, a stave-making operation and possibly a distillery. The old mill had its own water system with pipes made out of wooden logs. There always had been some kind of a general store like the one the Pawleys bought from Captain Norman and christened Old Cash and Totem. “There was more activity here when we first moved,” Helen chimed in. “There were more families here. The school bus went by our store and stopped for the children to run in for a snack.” The little store is gone now, dismantled and carted away for materials. The face of the river crossroads was changed dramatically by the summer flood of 1979. Only part of the dressed rock foundation remains from the old mill. In the summer you can sometimes hear the voices of young people from the swimming hole at Roaring Rock. But often the crossroads are deserted and still, with only the rivers passing and the retired actors watching over it all from their little house on the bluff, still together after more than SO years of playing opposite each other in whatever drama life brings their way. •ANTIQUES Early American •KNITTING YARNS Wools & Acrylics •NEEDLEPOINT Pre-worked and Painted •LATCHHOOK Wool Rugs •LADIES SPORTSWEAR The Farm Cottage ■ Stevensburg, Va. 399-1777 Give Someone ■ STAINED CLASS This Christmas Custom-designed, handmade Mirrors • Lamps • Sun Catchers Windows • etc. Son*' mi ^7dVh%n_ (OHITtlei./Thurs.; weekends) Lerner’s 62nd ANNIVERSARY Continues through Nov. 21 Special low prices on Men s Coveralls, Bib Overalls and Corduroy Work Pants ^ Men’s Work Shoes & Gum Boots Ladies Oxfords, Casual & Dress Shoes LERNER’S DEPT. STORE E. Davis St. • Culpeper I JOIN THE ' MONEY GROWERS CHRISTMAS CLUB and hoe, hoe, hoe! Tis the season to be jolly. But come January, those Christmas bells become Christmas bills and the cost of being Santa Claus can really dampen that holiday cheer. Avoid the annual ghost of Christmas past by joining The Money Growers Christmas Club now. The regular weekly amount you put into your Christmas Savings Account will grow into the green you need for a cash-and-carry Christmas next year. A holiday you can really dig. Plant now...for Christmas yet to come. Witt 0.27% ml yleM m Christen Sartos FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION We look to your future with interest." the: MONEY GROWERS ASSOCIATION 1 S. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. (703) 635-4112 2800 Valley Ave. Winchester, Va. (703) 662-6900 CMC ML XXIX THE OCX. WCR COCMNV

Taylor-Dodson Wedding uurcne jenains laylor, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Jenkins of Etlan and the late Henry D. Jenkins became the bride of Donald Ray Dodson whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dodson of Nethers Mills, on Saturday, October 17,1981. The double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. James Radford took place at four o’clock in the Lighthouse Tabernacle Church at Nethers Mills. Given in marriage by her brother, Roy Lee Jenkins, the bride wore a formal gown of lace enhanced with seed pearls, featuring a scooped neckline with stand-up collar. The flounced skirt had a sweeping chapel train and her fingertip veil fell from a lace cap embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of orange roses, carnations and white <l«i«in with babies breath. Maid of honor was Mrs. Pamela Haynes of Falls Church who wore an apricot floor length gown overlaid with lace. Judy Dodson of McLean was bridesmaid. Her dress was also apricot lace. Lisa ^HIETYSHOir Friday, Nov. IS Sp.ai. Rappahannock Elementary School Sponsored By The Seventh Grade Benefit Class Trip to Williamsburg Adalts$1.00 Stadwts 75* Many crow&plecmlhg Taylor of Falls Church was a junior bridesmaid in a brown velvet skirt and beige blouse. All attendants carried bouquets of orange roses, yellow daisies and babies breath. They wore orange flowers in their hair. Flower girl was Melissa Taylor of Falls Church whose floor length dress was white with a lace edged veil. Joey Haynes of Falls Church was ringbearer while Richard Jenkins and of Leon and Roger Haynes of Falls Church were best men. Ushers included Earl Jenkins of Etlan and Dickie Jenkins of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson are making their home in Falls Church. Revival Revival services will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington November 16-22 at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Jim Pruitt from Newport News will be guest preacher. There will be special singing each night, a nursery will be provided and transportation can be arranged by calling Pastor John K. Burke, Jr. at 675-3662. The publid is cordially invited. Bridge Party Mrs. Brown Miller was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. R. E Thompsen, Mrs. E A. McNear, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. C. E Johnson, Jr. Prize winners were Mrs. McNear, Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Cordle and Mrs. Thompsen. Correction REMEDIAL TUTORING for children and adults Monday and Thursday evenings All classes taught by experienced professional instructors SURSUM CORDA SCHOOL and pay Care Canter Washington 675-3237 /' W YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY HEADQUARTERS Black Kettle Washington, Vs. Reopening for Reservation* Only Opening Dec. 1st for LUNCH Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. N s Call 675-3539 Hunters Headquarters SALE STARTS NOV. 13-21 OPEN SUNDAY NOV. 15,9-5 For Yogr Last Minute Hunting Needs r --- INSULATED BOOT SALE! Red Wing’s Irish Ssttsr #2198 •Light Weight • Lug Sole Reg. $64.95 Now $49.95 CLOSE-OUT 20% OFF Wolverines #3394 4 pr. in stock Other Insulated Boots Begin At $29.95 ELECTRIC SOCKS KEEP YOUR FEET TOASTY WARM We Stock Remington A Winchester Rifle Cartridges, Shot Gun Shells, Slugs, Buckshot •Thermal Socks •Hawbaker's Buck Lure •Wood Watch Ceps •Indian Buck Lure PWWWWJJW. 20% OFF Camillus Knlvesincluding Sheath Knives Alvin B. Stokes General Store 533 E. Main Straat Front Royal, Va. 22630 . Telephono 635-4437 MRS. DONALD RAY DODSON Brownies Inducted Three new Brownies, Susan Payne, Terra Nester and Jennifer Leake, were invested into Girl Scout troop 955 Tuesday night in ceremonies held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church in Scrabble. Helen Holschuh, troop consultant, put an emphasis on girl scouting by showing slides illustrating her 30 year involvement with the organization. The investiture shared the spotlight at Tuesday’s parents’ night with a fingerpuppet show put on by Billielee Ballard and Crystal Jenkins. The storyline was about a disabled Brownie in a wheelchair and how her troop helped her to overcome physical barriers which prevented her from attending meetings. This year is the International Year of Disabled Persons and troop 955 is working hard to earn the IYDP Badge. One of the requirements is to raise concern and awareness of physical barriers and to educate the public about what can be done to help disabled persons become more self-reliant within their communities. Troop 955 meets the first three Wednesdays of each month in Scrabble and has room for a few more members. Anyone interested in joining should call Marybeth Rustic at 987-8726. ■Amissville News Miss Phoebe Green has returned home after a weekend in Williamsburg where she was the guest of Mrs. George Oliver and attended homecoming festivities at the College of William and Mary. She was a guest at the Olde Guarde luncheon and from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity received a certificate of appreciation for services given in the past Saturday visitors of Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were Mrs. John H. Willis III and Mark of Marshall, Mrs. Florence Thayer and Mrs. Edith James, both of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis in Warrenton and were joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davis of Warrenton. Mrs. S. W. Riley spent last Thursday with Mrs. Paul Newton In Madison. Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase, Md. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Flora Latham. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huff and John in Manassas on Thursday. Young-Kilby Marriage Inc marriage of Miss Jean Young, daughter of the Reverand and Mrs. Richard O. Young, Sr. of Van Buren, Arkansas, to Dr. William I. Kilby took place August 14, 1981 at the First Baptist Church of Van Buren. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby of Sperryville. The Reverend Young officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was escorted by her brother, Richard O. Young, Jr. of Springfield, Missouri. Honor attendant was Miss Sally Young of Austin, Texas, and bridesmaids included Mrs. Pat Miller of Melborne, Arkansas, Mrs. Arthur Robertson, sister of the bridegroom, of Fredericksburg and Miss Lori Robinson of Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Kilby was best man for his son and ushers were Dr. Terry Childers of Birmingham, Alabama, William Stokes of Charlotte, North Carolina and Arthur Robertson of Fredericksburg. The couple is residing in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. \ f INGER PUPPET SHOW illustrating the difficulties faced by disabled persons was put on by Billielee Ballard (left) and Crystal Jenkins at Girl Scout troop 955’s parents night last Tuesday at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. NEW BROWNIES (left to right) Susan Payne, Terra Neater and Jennifer Leake, were invested into Girl Scout troop 955 last week. Guest Speaker The Rev. William Harrison will be guest speaker at Rock Villa Mission in Sperryville on Sunday, November IS, at 11 a.m. Baptist Concert A variety concert will be presented at the First Baptist Church in Washington on Saturday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Country Plus A Unique Experience In Country Gifts and Furnishings. 301 S. East St. Culpeper THE PIEDMONT CHAPTER of the Health Occupation Students of America installed new officers on October 20. From left, seated are Patricia Buchanan, treasurer, Culpeper County High School; Sharon Scott, secretary, Rappahannock County High; Debra Frye, reporter. Madison County; standing, Barbara Sharan, vice president, Rappahannock; Debbie Bell, president. Orange County; Jean Barr, parliamentarian, also Orange. These are members of the nursing programs. Business Council To Meet The SperryviUe Business Council will meet Thursday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m, at the SperryviUe fire hall. All area businessmen and interested persons are welcome to attend. PARK THEATRE f aar, 58«kiita Last Nile 7:30 ‘Paternity’ <PG) * si\ins iomouuo* Fri. A Sat 7«oaeoo Sat /Sun Mat. 2:00 Sun.-Thurs. 7:30 ai t«<Ttpa<omai duuY HEAT VU1AMHUM X KERQ5UN Because you don't hove money to burn. Moonlighter49 Most versatile heater gives heat and light, plus cooking surface Rated at 8,700 BTUs per hour. Cookrail and other accessories available Operates up to 36 hours on 1.7 gals, kerosene. 16 7/8” high; 16 1/4" base 14.1 lbs. U L Listed $149.00 1 DAY ONLY Saturday, November 14 Reg. $179.00 [Randolph's] L APPLIANCE a EQUIPMENT, INC.-* 29 North 825*9S20 Cm»(MS|»«» Swedish Girl Seeks Pen Pal uuntiia Larson s letter came decorated with drawings of little flowers on the envelope and addressed "To a newspaper or a magazine, Washington, Virginia, USA.” An attractive young blond from Angclholm, Sweden, she’s looking for American pen pals, both boys and girls. Gunilla lists her interests as "music, discotheques, sports and much more.” Her address is Vastgotagatan 12, 2620 Angelholm, Sweden. If any Rappahannock youngsters correspond with Gunilla, maybe they could let us know how a 17-year-old Swede learned of the first Washington. Promoted William M. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Anderson of Amissville, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. Anderson is a communications computer specialist at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., with the 2052nd Communications Squadron. He is a 1980 graduate of Rappahannock County High School at Washington. GUNILLA LARSON is looking for an American pen pal. Building? •Paint •Lumber f> y •Millwork '■ •Hardware * Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By pass Warrenton 347 1400 RCES Seventh Grade Students are now selling coupons for FAMILY PORTRAITS at $5.00 to be taken at Rappahannock Elementary School November 20 and 21 Additional photos will be available Buy your coupon from any student or contact Mrs. Lynne Baines at 675*3253. Photographs will be back in time for Christmas. Proceeds go towards financing the Seventh Graders’ Williamsburg trip. REALTY WORLD HOUSE SHOWING TIPS The most critics! phase of home-selling is showing your home. What the prospect sees and feels during that showing will • more than anything else • affect his decision on whether or not to buy. Here are some tips for the seller when the house is being shown: Be courteous but don’t force conversation with the potential buyer. He wants to inspect your home - not pay a social call. Avoid having too many people present during inspections. The prospect may feel like an intruder and hurry through the house. Let your REALTOR do the escorting and showing of the house. He knows the prospect's requirements and can better emphasize the features of your home when you don't tag along. You will be called if needed. Let your REALTOR discuss price, terms, possession and other factors with the prospect. Don’t ever get into any personal negotiations or you'll lose the effect of your REALTOR'S strongest advantage. He is eminently qualified to bring negotiations to a fitvorable^conclusion^ 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. PILGRIM’S DAY! ^ 10 a.m. until 2 Saturday, November 14, I Cooking Demonstrations Jenn Aire Stoves & Panasonic Microwaves Special Sales ^/y, ‘ pn Everything Register for Door Prizes Wood Cutting & Wood Splitting Demonstrations I ***%#***■ n'QiciaL Randolph's^ *— APPLIANCE and EQUIPMENT —* SALES• PARTS* SERVICE Rt. 29, North 825*9620 . Culpeper

-ftappaJfatituiclt SfetusAn Indspandant Nairapapar EstaWtshad 1877 PuNishad Evary Thursday ^ ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH C. LATHAM. Executive Editor JOHN T. TOLER. General Manager DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON. News Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: 37.00 a year In Rappahannock and adjoining counties: $3.50 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: One month to 3years. 75 cents each; over 3 years. $3 each. OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg . Washington. Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p m . Mon-Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1981 Veterans Remember First Armistice Three Rappahannock natives vividly remember where they were and what they were doing when news reached them that an armistice had been signed ending World War I. In recognition of Veterans Day. November 11, the following interviews written by Capt. Howard Holschuh of Castleton are reprinted from The Voice of Experience, the Area Agency on Aging’s monthly newsletter. ~ • -V-v* * * BRYAN JOHNSON W. Bryan Johnson, of Woodville, spent the first Armistice.-day'aiding *00,** switch engine -up l»w« the railroad yard in front, of the hospital at Nevairs, Prance, where he was recuperating from chest wounds. One of the American nurses at the hospital was the daughter of a railroad engineer from Port Chester, N. Y.. and had learned how to operate a locomotive. When news was received on November 11, 1918, that the war was over, she took Bryan and serveral of his buddies on a joy ride he will never forget. Bryan was born July 23, 1897, in Rappahannock county. He was in Richmond when war was declared, and enlisted in the Army cavalry. Shortly after reporting to Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., his cavalry unit was disbanded and became an artillery branch, with most of the men going to Hawaii for duty. Bryan, however, stayed with his horse, and together they began training for scout and dispatch rider duties, and sailed for France aboard the converted passenger liner Martha Washington. Their S-ship convoy landed in Brest, where 28,000 men and their animals were moved in box cars (designated for "40 men or 8 horses") for the overland trip to Paris. Enroute, it was so cold, Bryan recalls finding a sheet of metal, and building a fire inside the box car on it. The fire was so hot it burned through the floor, but Bryan still came down with penumonia, and was hospitalized upon arrival in Versailles. After two months in the hospital. Sergeant Johnson went AWOL, found his unit, and was reunited with his horse. They served as liaison with the 77th and 81st companies of the 6th Marines, on the front, then just 1^ miles from Paris. During the German advance on Paris, his unit suffered 81 percent casualties. Bryan himself was wounded twice, and his horse was killed out from under him by a shell explosion, which left Bryan unconscious for 10 days. Once piece of shrapnel entered under his right arm and exited from his left chest. A second piece entered at the base of his spine, striking his left hip joint before exiting. Bryan was recovering from these wounds when the * armistice was declared. He returned home via Norfolk the following May, and was discharged on June 6, 1919. In the following years, Bryan worked in a bank, studied both law and business administration, and ended up as an engineer with Esso and Pure Oil companies. One of his accomplishments was designing an oil storage yard at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. In the ’30s, a small piece of brass was removed from Bryan’s lower back, which he believes shattered from his horse’s saddle when they were hit during WWI. Bryan is now retired and living with his wife at the foot of Red Oak Mountain, within sight of his birthplace, and within “shouting distance” of his three brothers. He keeps active with bees, and the Rappahannock Lions Club. PRESTON BROWNING First Lieutenant Preston Mercer Browning of Culpeper, was commander of Company C, 104th Supply Train, carrying food and ammunition in long truck convoys to troops at the front when the armistice was announced on November 11, .1918., He remembered a short time before being quartered in a house in a little French village near the front when the Germans began a strafing attack at night. Press was watching from the window of the house as the German plane flew up and down the street in both directions, machine gunning everything in sight. Press might have been hit, had it not been for a Culpeper buddy, Captain J. R. Kerrick, who ordered him away from the window. Capt. Kerrick was the highest ranking Culpeper soldier in WWI, so Press figured he should obey his command. As soon as he could. Press took leave and went to Paris, to join the other troops “whooping it up.” They drank up all the wine left in France, Press said. Did he enjoy the French wine? Yes, and the French women too, he admitted, with a twinkle in his eye. Press Browning was born March 6, 1892, in Rappahannock County, and after graduation from VPI, joined the Army National Guard in 1916. Press was sent with a number of other Culpeper men to Brownsville, Texas, where they occupied themselves chasing Pancho Villa along the Mexican border. He has vivid memories of sleeping in tents with wall flaps that rolled up, and of doing zany things with other Culpeper men on duty there. When the U. S. entered World War 1, Press headed for the port of embarkation in New York. But he developed a bad case of mumps enroute, and missed bis ship for France. He caught up with his unit later, however. That was the time the Germans were shelling Paris with their long range cannon, “Big Bertha.” But things like that didn’t worry Press. He was too busy sightseeing in Paris with a young French lady he had met at the Hotel Grand. Press has a fond memory of seeing General Pershing in a parade. He was riding in a Locomobile, which was the biggest and most expensive car the young Virginia had ever seen. From his many supply convoy trips to the front, Press has preserved the memory of the stunning beauty of the Swiss Alps covered with snow. On one mission, his heavy trucks were stopped in their tracks by the worst traffic jam ever to hit France. Capt. Kerrick described it as “right smart folks in town.” Fortunately, French gendarmes were finally able to straighten things out, and the trucks proceeded on their assignment. Press returned to New York, in the spring of 1919 aboard the Navy troop carrier USS Manchuria. He was discharged at Fort Meade, Md. Press still works every day in the Browning Real Estate agency on South Main Street ip Culpeper. He proudly displays in his office large framed photographs of his Company C, and of the USS Manchuria. CARY THORNHILL Cary G. Thornhill, of Boston, Virginia, was attached to Headquarters of the 6th Army Corps, which had just launched an offensive in the Mosselle area when news of the armistice reached him on November 11, 1918. Cary says there was “right smart activity” at the front, and unfortunately, the orderly who was sent up to the front lines to notify the troops that peace had come was killed before he could deliver his joyous message. i " • y » i i Nevertheless, there was much celebrating, with men tossing their hats or caps into the air in jubilation. Cary was born October 20, 1891, in Warrenton, but his parents moved to Rappahannock when he was S to take over the farm which had been in his mother’s family for generations. Cary joined the Culpeper Minute Men at an early age, but his three-year enlistment was over before, the Mexican revolution heated up, so he stayed at home while many of his buddies went south to check on Pancho Villa. However, when the U. S. declared war on the Kaiser, Cary joined the army on May 24, 1918, and two months to the day later, landed in Brest, France. The crossing took 11 days from Norfolk, he recollects, and from the decks of the “Italian cattle boat” Duca d’Asta, he could see the Navy escort ship fire at something, but nobody told him whether it was an enemy submarine or not. The 2,600 men aboard (Continued on Page 5) Our Rappahannock Heritage — —Rappahannock New* Staff Photo/John Toler Letter To The Editor Farmers Must Moonlight To the editor: You recently wrote about the local farmers who are buying the Front Royal Livestock Market being different from the “lawyers, doctors, airline pilots or other professionals looking for a tax write-off." That reminds me of the old joke that if you want a farm you have to marry one, inherit one, or study medicine. I think it is great that these farmers are buying the livestock market. But one of the reasons I’m sure, is that it is so difficult, almost impossible, to be a straight farmer these days. Those that are making it at farming find that they have to moonlight some way or other, whether by working at Southern States, selling real estate, direct marketing, food processing, or by being a doctor or lawyer. It is ironic that farming, that is, family farming, the very backbone of our economy and our democracy, does not offer the opportunity to young people that they seem to find more easily in other fields. But this is hopefully changing. Meanwhile, if it takes inherited wealth, doctors, lawyers and other professionals looking for a tax write-off to keep land in farming, so be it. (Incidentally, there are lots easier ways to get a tax writeoff if that is all these people really wanted.) The land needs all the help it can get until such time as farming once more becomes a profession. As Thomas Jefferson said in 1803, trying to persuade students to go into agriculture rather than other studies: In every college and university, a professorship of agriculture, and the class of its students, might be honored as the first. Young men closing their academical education with this, as the crown of all other sciences, fascinated with its solid charms, and at a time when they are to choose an occupation, instead of crowding the other classes, would return ta the farms of their fathers, their own, or those of others, and replenish and invigorate a calling now languishing under contempt and oppression. MIRIAM S. HARRIS Huntly (Editor’s note: We agree that the land needs all the help it can get and we give our whole-hearted support to full-time, part-time and playtime farmers. The point we were trying to make in the livestock market story—and obviously we missed the mark—is that it's heartening to see experienced farmers who make their living solely from the land believe enough in the future of agriculture in this area to sink their hardearned dollars into an agriculturally-related business.) Orders Taken For Johnson’s County History As a result of a direct mail campaign and a large ad in the Rappahannock News, orders are pouring into the Rappahannock Historical Society for Ned and Elisabeth Johnson’s book, “Rappahannock County, Fact, Fiction, Foolishness, and the Fairfax Story”. The Johnsons have spent well over three years writing this book, beginning first with Ned’s reminiscences about his long life in the county and those of his father before him. From there they went to the facts, spending long hours in the archives of the Virginia State Library and the National Archives, to research an elusive bit of information. So that the factual part of the book is as accurate as they could make it. Orders are coming in from many states, California, Missouri, Nebraska, Kentucky...most from descendants of original Rappahannock families who want to read about the county of their forefathers. The Johnsons have included in the book lists of old mills, old churches, including those black churches whose history was available, the old oneroom schools, a list of all those who went off to war, early roads and canals. Until November 20, the book is available on order for $15.95 plus tax. After that, the book goes up to $19.95. It is expected that the book will be available for delivery on or about December 15. The Rappahannock Historical Society is handling the sale of the book for the Johnsons. fy. — Hn|t|>HhMiuMM'k Nn\«l'ht»|ii/S. IjiKam TRYING OUT acts for inclusion in this Friday’s Variety Show scheduled for H p.m. at Rappahannock Elementary School is Kerrie Pederson with her baton twirling. The show proceeds will go toward the financing of the annual trip for the school’s seventh graders to historic Williamsburg in January. Season Opens For Concerts The William Carter Dance Ensemble will open the 198182 season of the Community Concert Series at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday, November 18. The dance company’s five members will perform a diversified program of ballet, jazz and flamenco which will surely enchant dance lovers. William Carter is a dancer of enormous talent, and under his leadership the William Carter Dancers should provide an evening of t dance, rich in variety! New residents of Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison and Fauquier Counties may join now the Community Concert Association. Threfe concerts have been planned for the 1981-1982 season: The William Carter Dance Ensemble on Wednesday, November 18; The Robert Wagner Chorale on Saturday, March 13, 1982; and the Duo-Pianists, Veri and Jamanis, on Friday, April 16, 1982. The concerts are held in the Culpeper High School Auditorium. Tickets for the season are priced at S12.00 for Adult Membership, $6.00 for Student Membership, $30.00 for Family Memberships, and $18.00 for Single Head of Family Membership. Concert memberships may be obtained from the Rappahannock Community Concert chairman, Mrs. Paul Frantz, Rte. 1 - Box 1085, Washington, Virginia, 22747, telephone 675-3212. Probation Revoked (Continued from Page 1) center if he was released from jail. Commonwealth’s attorney Baumgardner emphasized that Pullen has been back before the court four times since he was convicted and received a five-year suspended sentence for a felony. The time has come to draw the line, he maintained, advocating that DeBergh’s recommendation be adopted. In concurrence. Judge Shore Robertson revoked Pullen’s probation, requiring that he attend the alcohol abuse program outlined by the probation officer, with the case continued until the May court term for review. Escapees Sentenced Also on Monday, Judae Robertson sentenced Charles L. Longerbeam, 21, of Sterling and Richard W. Courtney, 32, of Berryville to serve an additional year in jail for felonious escape from a convict road crew that was working in Rappahannock last April. Courtland, who was serving 90 months on eight charges of breaking and entering and grand larceny, told the court that depression led to his attempted escape. He said he’d informed the counselor working with him on his alcohol problem that he wanted to be released from the road gang. “I’d been on for three years ...every day.” According to Courtland’s court appointed attorney, Washington lawyer Sharon Genebach Luke, his attempted escape cost Courtland IS months of time that would have been dropped from his sentence for good behavior. Serving a ten year sentence, five years suspended, for distribution of PCP, Charles Longerbeam told the court he was eligible for parole last month but has not yet had a parole hearing. His escape attempt cost him 190 days of good time, according to Longerbeam. The probation officer noted that Longerbeam had received an excellent progress report from the Department of Corrections. “It’s one of the better ones I’ve ever read,” DeBergh said. Robertson imposed the minimum one year sentence on both men, noting that it would run consecutively to any other sentence. +++-tLove is the marrow of friendship. —James Howell The Little Fox [DE?R£$5I0N!] > Is. 1190 N ovtojcff iff

Achievement Night Shows Busy EHC Year The Rappahannock Extension Homemakers Gubs held their eighteenth annual achievement program on Monday night at the Sperryville fire hall. Mrs. Flo Duvall of Flint Hill, county president conducted the program. Mrs. Betty Wood of Woodville, the host club, welcomed the group followed by devotionals lead by Father Gerald Gordon. Visitors were recognized by Mrs. Sally Thornhill, president of the Woodville Club. Reading certificates were presented to all club members who had read at least five books during the year. The “Gub of the Year” trophy went to the Amissville Club. Presentation of the trophy is based on accomplishments during the year. Mrs. Mary Priest, the club’s president, accepted the trophy on behalf of the group. County officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Mary Stuart Bain, president; Mrs. Ann Gate, vice president; secretary, Mrs. Doris Donald and Miss Ellen Mustoe, treasurer. Officers were installed by Mrs. Mary Priest. The program "Alaska” was a series of beautiful slides taken by Capt. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh on their trip last September with Mrs. Holschuh doing the lively and informative commentary. The educational exhibits arranged by club members were: Flint Hill “Christmas Wreaths’; “You Are What You Eat” by the Woodville Club and “CeramicsDecorative and Useful’ ’by the Amissville Gub, which received the blue ribbon for their exhibit Judges were Mrs. Muriel Murphy and Mrs. Barbara Yowell from Madison County. i The silent auction table attracted much attention as always. Donated items were bought with proceeds going to the county fund. This money is used toward a scholarship fund. Door prizes were given and all enjoyed a time of refreshments and fellowship. Membership in the clubs is welcomed by all ladies. — KapitahaiUHN-fc INfw* Plmlii/S. Ijilham A CERAMICS DISPLAY won first place in the Homemakers’ Achievement Night exhibits for the Amissville Homemakers Club. Landra Silvey and K.ay Lawrence show the pieces they created in weekly classes beginning with greenware and developing these finished items. Rappahannock Veterans Recall First Armistice uvu win rage slept in triple-decker bunks which were framed out of 2”x4”s, and were so close together that you couldn’t roll over in bed. You had to get up to turn over. Private first class Thornhill Bazaar The Women of St. Stephen’s and Little Fork Episcopal Churches, Culpeper, will sponsor a bazaar, in the spirit of Dickens, Friday, November 20 in St. Stephen’s parish hall on East Street in Culpeper (next door to Ann Wingfield School). Cameron Finishes Recruit Training Seaman Recruit Dale R. Cameron, son of Mrs. Lucille Cameron of Petersburg, W. Va., formerly of Washington, has completed recruit training at the Navy Training Center in San Diego, Calif. During the eight-week training cycle Cameron studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on the job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Cameron' is a 1981 graduate of Petersburg High School. He joined the Navy in June. was assigned to the 3rd Cavalry, presumably because he could ride a horse. His lieutenant fell off his mount and broke his arm; he was never seen again. A buddy from Norfolk couldn’t ride either, and was assigned to KP instead. Cary recalls his unit had to make an all night march to the railhead to catch the train to the front. It rained that entire night, and three men died later of pneumonia. After the war, Cary served in the Army of Occupation until the end of August 1919. Since there were few duties assigned to him, Cary volunteered to drive a truck and spent many days and nights on the road hauling ice cream and moving picture machines to troops stationed in little German villages up and down the Rhine. On his first night mission, Cary was arrested by MFs and put in jail for violating The \darkroom ^solution. ce your own prints... faster...easier. • Just one processing solution • No chemical mixing • No fussy temperature control • Compact printmaker. Keeps your hands n dry during processing It's a color darkroom A breakthrough!\fy NOOAK cotor printmaking system^ McClanahan Camera & Sound on the by-pass Warrenton (KojS] 347-2533 curfew. His supervisors thereupon issued him a pass, and painted a sign on his truck saying: “This truck is not to be stopped.” One evening, while heading for a carnival in the Rhineland city of Coblenz, Cary quite by accident met two other Rappahannock men, George Tidier and Tim Coats. The three had dinner together. One slack day, Cary volunteered for KP, and did such a good job scrubbing the pots that the cook invited him back twice a week to make (and eat) fresh biscuits. We made 800 biscuits a day, he said. Cary still remembers his rifle number, and will rattle it off with the same snap and precision he doubtless used before his drill sergeant six decades ago. When World War II loomed on the horizon, Cary went to work for the U. S. Naval Ordance Laboratory, White Oak, in Silver Spring, Md. His co-workers called him "pappy.” Cary retired to his 18th century homestead again in 1960, and now has the support of his son and grandsons in running the family farm. Cary still waters more than 100 Angus and white face calves every day. He does not wear glasses, but can read old maps and newspapers with the facility of a man one-third his age. ATTENTION HUNTERS Etlan General Store Located on Rt. 231 ^ OPEN Monday, November 16 at 4:30 a.m. Ammo, in stock Hot Coffee You may purchase your hunting licenses here Saturday hrs. 7 till 8 on November 14 Flint Hill Socials Mrs. (.name Lillard spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Kevin and Kelly in Chantilly. Mr. Lillard joined them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillard of Etlan and Mrs. Catherine Lillard of Washington were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. Mrs. Linda Corder, Brad, Lisa and Karen and Mrs. Debbie Wimmer, all of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis spent the weekend in Alexandria and visited her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Timmons, who is a patient at Circle Terrace Hospital. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg. Joining them Sunday af* teraoon were Mrs. Loretta Lee and Carolyn of Washington. Visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Darryl Corbin of Hartwood, Angela Facchina of Amissville and Chris Foster. Menu , Sursum Corda November 16-20 Monday Garden veggie pie, lima beans with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Tuesday Macaroni and cheese, baked carrots with raisins, corn bread, 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. ++++ Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. —Shakespeare Foot Facts by Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot specialist “GROWING PAINS” Many patients will bring their children into the office because they are complaining of pain in their feet and legs. The pain is often directly attributed to a poorly functioning foot. As a matter of tact, it is quite common for a flatfooted child to complain of aching leg muscles, especially after activity. When the foot is not functioning properly, excessive stress is placed on these leg muscles and they may go into spasm. All children will complain of some discomfort in parts of their body from time to time, but recurrent pain in the same area should be followed up. A public service with the- eim ot promoting a better todf" health environment. From the office of Dr. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347-9393. NOW OPEN THE COMPLETE CENTER FOR SALES/SERVICE/PARTS FOR CATERPILLAR CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT & TRUCK ENGINES Welcome to the biggest, most up to date truck and construction equipment sales, service and parts facility in the entire region. Under one roof we offer everything to keep your downtime to a minimum: gaskets, dif ferentials, clutches, transmissions, buckets, bucket teeth, minor repairs or major overhauls, power train rebuilding, re-manufactured engines, emergency road service, and that’s only part of it. Come by and see us, we’re easy to work with. ALBAN Evou* WWPUJUMI dealer CttlpMn i* hlfmvu 0* ZllfM* Trici 0> Co LIMITED TIME OFFER CATERPILLAR 3208 TRUCK ENGINE CHECK UP • Oil sample • Change engine oil and change filter • Grease chassis • Clean, inspect air cleaner equipment • Check, adjust vee belts • Steam clean engine • Check: radiator hoses, heater hoses, oil cooler hoses, tire pressure, transmission fluid and fill, differential oil and fill REG. $127.65 $75 J TRACK TYK TRACTORS J WHEEL LOADERS !%■ ^ r' I MD-JtAME TRUCK BNMES r HEAVY DUTY TOUCH ENQMES | 1201 Severn Road, Sterling, Virginia Tel: 450-6700

News From The Washington Area John D. Weaver of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his father, J. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Ashby Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, Mrs. Cecil Carder, Among the guests at Sarah Walsworth’s eighth birthday party last Saturday were Jenifer Anderson, Brian Favor, Tiffany Young, Jesse and Grade Reynolds, Emily and Kathy Talley, Tiffany Purcell and Christopher Angefl. Also attending were Sarah’s brother, Peter and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bock of Landover, Maryland. Mr. Bock showed film excerpts from Star Wars and Fantasia. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deane and Mrs. Joe Johnston in Boston Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntly was a luncheon guest Sunday of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. George R. Jenkins of Suffolk spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Updike. They visited their mother, Mrs. A. M. Verner, who is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Cortright and Mrs. Carrie Long, in Orlean. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer in Woodbridge. Evelvn and John Payne of Payti«* Supply. Inc. introduces Hath .>howrooiii Ami l>uuti<|u<‘ Rt 522 North H im*h«**l«*r Kd.. Front Royal Come See What Your Bath is M issing and Enjoy a Relasing Experience in our Whirlpool Bath "For Baths with Distinction” We nill Continue to Serve Our Contractors at our Regular Location Hours 10:00 A.M. til 4:00 P.M. ■ • • . Mon. thru Sat. ...because that's where you'll select them! with ROC-LON *« Ion 't'fi no SUtK • '■/lUiaproOf Itthng in»,.i4f»» against miMtr i oraln .ind summa/ t naal 450-5570. for free estimate | Professional Sales representatives exclusively serving your area. • Mijer Credit Cards Maatre Us 71 Years of Wlodow / Decorating Weekend guests of C. J. Miller Jr. were his sister-inlaw, Mrs. W. C. Campbell and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Paulson.of Newport News. John Norman accompanied a group of students from Piedmont Technical Center in Culpeper to Hampton Monday and Tuesday for a fall conference. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson III and Jennings IV were dinner guests Friday of Norman E. Prince of Lanham, Md. at Graves Mountain Lodge in Syria. Also attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson Jr. of Luray. Mrs. Lynne Baines attended a Virginia Association of Environmental Educators conference at Skyland Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Robert Ingle was on a business trip last week to Kansas City and also visited Col. and Mrs. F. Don Miller in Colorado Springs, Colo. Calling on Mrs. Gabe Burke Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther Jr. and Stacey of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Harry Deal in Culpeper. Mrs. Joyce Fritts of Front Royal visited the Leonard Campbells in the afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom attended the Wildflower Festival in Easton, Md., over the weekend and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logan there. Mrs. George Bain returned home Monday after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Cassandra Parker of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Altman Mrs. Nellie Altman. 71, lied Nov. 9 at the District Nursing Home, Warrenton, where she had lived for 18 pears. She was formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa. Surviving are two sons, Robert Dunphy, Amissville, and Albert Altman, Broken Arrow, Okla., a sister Louise Hamilton, Unionville, two brothers, Alvin Follin and lack Walker, five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Nov. 13 at Pearson Funeral Home, Falls Church, by Rev. Ray Crockett. Interment wilt be at National Memorial Cemetery, Falls Church. Krogstad Mrs. Rose Christensen Krogstad, 92, of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Culpeper, died Friday, November 6, 1981, at her residence. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. W. W. Martin. Burial was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens, Jeffersonton. Mrs. Krogstad was a retired practical nurse. She was the daughter of the late Peter M. and Marie Nelson Christensen, former Rap* pahannock residents. She is survived by one daughter, Sylvia Oiness of Baltimore, Md., and a brother Roland Christensen of Minnesota. Boston Notes By MRS. MARIK ATKINS Ka|>|wliaNn«Mi V**m 4'.«»rrrw|MrtMl«*Mt Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fmcham and Donna were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mry. Buck Harris and family in Culpeper. Saturday they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb and sons at Reva and had as their evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith and Jeremy of Reva Park. Misses Melanie Thornhill and Mary Ann Volpe of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. F. R. Frazier Sr. and Harold were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sims of Charlottesville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sims. Bill Duncan of Front Royal spent the weekend with his father, Frank Duncan and visited his mother in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincham and their families in Culpeper. Mrs. Cecil Carder of King of Prussia, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood were Mrs. Ike Ferrence of Central City, Pa., and Mrs. Stephen Filyo Sr. of Wheaton, Md. Other recent guests were Miss Marsha Failey and Michael Setsko Jr. of Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marshall and Brian of Culpeper called on Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid Sunday afternoon. COMING SOON For the woman of exceptional taste— Clothing of elegant fabric, design and handwork and Moderately priced clothes for the discriminating businesswoman. A touch of Holiday for men, too. Watch for the opening of The Greenhouse Main Street , Marshall, Virginia Also, featuring antique ornaments, pictures and paintings. Specializing in magnificent lamps with handmade shades. (Pbftuarte* Mrs. Edna Wayland of Washington was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. * Mr, aod Mn. RayFrazier , and children were callers Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Butler and family had as luncheon guests Sunday Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Frank Duncan and Bill. Dale McCloud of Culpeper was a guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Leola McCloud. Mrs. Edna J. Payne of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston Saturday evening. Luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Robert Thornhill of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thornhill and Michael of Manassas, Melanie Thornhill and Mary Ann Volpe of Charlottesville. Aide In County Representative J. Kenneth Robinson is sending an assistant, Jim Hobgood to the Rappahannock County area on Wednesday, November 18, 1981. He will be at the courthouse in Washington from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Citizens with a problem of a federal nature with which they need assistance, or who wish to relay their opinions on national legislative issues, or simply discuss matters of concern should talk with this representative. When Hobgood is not on travel assignment, he may be reached at the Fredericksburg Office, located in the Dominion Bank Building, 904 Princess Anne Street, Suite 30S, Fredericksburg. Saturday Nov. 14 7 p.m. 6milss south Culpspsr on Rt.29 Lou of Antiques \Lou of Good Merchonditr ] JOHN'4 AUCTION HOUSE 547*2821 Auctionosr Qsn. John Settle Graveside services for Miss Virginia Caroline Settle, 71, of Culpeper were conducted Wednesday at Sperryville Cemetery by the Rev. Ronald Wiley. Miss Settle died Monday, November 2, 1981, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Rappahannock County and the daughter of the late William J. and Georginia Fincham Settle. She was a housekeeper and a member of Culpeper Baptist Church. Survivors include a foster son, Larry R- Nethers of Chesapeake Beach, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. lohn W. Jenkins of Lignum and Mrs. Willie Jenkins of Brandy Station and two brothers, Tom Settle of Leesburg and Willie Settle of Culpeper. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, was in charge of arrangements. Gasch Charles Clifford Gasch of Castleton died November 5, 1961 in the Doctors’ Hospital of Prince Georges County in Lanham, Md. after a twomonth illness of heart disorders. He was born in Riverdale, Md., a son of the late Dorothy Kerfoot and Clifford Gasch. He was 66. He came with his family to Rappahannock County in 1952 and established Del Rio Electric Co., a branch of his Maryland business. Mr. Gasch was one of the founders of the Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Department, elected its first president and was the president at the time of his death; he was a member for 40 years of the Bladensburg Department and a 30-year member and past president of the Lanham Hills V.F.D He also drove for the Cottage City, Md. Fire Department, and was a member of the fire association in that area. He had been a school bus driver in Rappahannock. He is survived by his wife, the former Geraldine Mae Clarke; a daughter, Charlene Romine of Castleton and a granddaughter, Mrs. Kathryn Coombs of Warrenton; two halfbrothers, George Simpson of Howard County, Md. and William Simpson of Los Angeles, Calif. A funeral was held Monday from the Bladensburg fire house following a service by the members of the fire contingent there and interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Benefit A chicken, chitterling, pig feet and country ham dinner with lots of vegetables will be served at the home of Mrs. Catherine Carter in Washington on Saturday, November 14, beginning at 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Joyce Starks, Doretha Butler and Cynthia Groves who are candidates for Miss First Baptist in Washington. Dinner prices are $4 in and $4.50 delivered. To place an order please call before 4 p.m. 675-3630. News From Around Sperryville By MRS. BJd. VARNER The Rappahannock Retired Teachers Association held its fall meeting with a luncheon Thursday at the Quality Court in Front Royal. Dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Quaintance last Wednesday evening at the Old Salem Inn in Culpeper were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange, C. I. Miller of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller Jr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner and Mrs. Emma Campbell of Palmyra were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas was a weekend guest of Mrs. Delia Leake. Mrs. Ethel Clater entered the University of Virginia Hospital Sunday for her second eye operation scheduled for Monday. Mrs. Amy L. Gore of Fairfax was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guessford in Williamsport, Md. Portrait Offering The opportunity for having family portraits taken is being offered again this year at Rappahannock Elementary School on November 20 and 21. Portrait coupons are being sold by seventh grade students for $5 from which an 8 x 10 picture may be obtained and additional pictures will also be available. The pictures will be ready in three or four weeks in time for Christmas. If you are interested contact a' seventh grade student at RCES or call Lynne Baines at 675-3253, and arrange an appointment. Viewtown By GLADYS DODSON KaiHMhaamnrk Vw I UnwnfM—li m Mrs. Roberta Woodward of Warrenton is sending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Ricky Settle, who is stationed with the National Guard in New Jersey, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox Jr. in Alexandria. Those from here attending funeral services for Charlie Gasch in Maryland Monday were Jimmy Blake, Jerry Compton, Roy Lee Knighting, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon and Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox. Mrs. Effie Settle, Beverly and Carol and Charles Settle. i—AmeriGas-| SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal. Va 635*3556 IP Gas distributor serving a lour county area Propane gas tor full house use. heating, water heating and cooking Hardwick Ranges Ru>id Water Heaters Space Heaters __TF INVITATION TO BID RENOVATION AND REPAIR OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY COURTHOUSE Building Contractors are invited to submit a sealed proposal tor the below described work at the location indicated. Materials and services are to be furnished to (1) seal wall leakage. (2) install storm windows. (3) provide electrical outlets and new electrical circuits tor air conditioners. (4) install flourescent-louvered lamps, (5) interior painting of walls and woodwork. (6) exterior painting of metal lire escape. Proposals and other data submitted by bidders will form the basis for negotiation of a lump sum contract for the work Proposals are to be submitted in proper form as described in information for bidders. They shall reach the county building official’s office no later than November 24. 1981. at 4:30 P.M. at which time and place bids will be opened and read. The contract documents may be secured at the county building officials office or the Clerk's Office after November 10.1981. Bid bond will not be required. Attention is invited to "information tor bidders" which is to be followed in all respects. Bidders may be represented at the opening bids if they so desire. \ Rappahannock County Diana Bruca, Clark Mr. and Mn Ranny Aylor and Heather were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and David in Woodbridge and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and daughter Sissy of Stephens City visited the Aylors and the F. D. Coffeys Sunday. The first meeting of the Sperryville United Methodist Church Women’s Group will be held Sunday, November IS, at 3 p.m. in the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler accompanied by Mrs. Lee Swindler left Saturday for Tennessee where they will visit relatives in Greensville and attend the Arts and Crafts show at Gatlinburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar returned last week from a 12day visit with Mr. Pillar’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillar, at Colonels Island, Ga. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and sons in Hanover, Pa. Mrs. Frances Tabler has been discharged from Fairfax Hospital and is recuperating at the home of a friend there. Pat Fitzgerald of Unionville, Pa., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and attended the Montpelier races at Orange Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange were hosts at a dinner party after the Montpelier races Saturday. Among those attending were Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, Kelly and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland, C. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hume. They were joined by Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan of Annandale. T 1 UVESTOCK EXCHANGE -■NCOW^OWATtD REGULAR SALES Evry Tuas. HORSE SALE 2nd Sal., 1 p.m., Evry Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ot Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364*1566 The Fined Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS AUCTION Thursday Night November 12, 1981 . Beginning 7:30 p.m. Located: Jenkins Auction House Washington, Va. Furniture Glassware Many usable items COUNTRY HAM - DOOR PRIZE John Walker Jenkins Jenkins Auctioneering Service 675-3325 or 987-8211 Special Auction Saturday Night November 14,1981 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Located Jenkins Auction House Washington, Va. Marble Top Tables Brass kettles ^Copper kettles Washbowl & pitcher sets Glassware Rocking Chairs Small tables Lot of new items can be used for Christmas •Auctioneer’s Note: This is a large auction. Come early and browse DOOR PRIZE #1 Large turkey #2( ? ) John Walker Jenkins Jenkins Auctioneering Service Washington, Va. 675-3325 or 987-8211

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rat*: $2.70 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00additional. 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 yonr ad in all 3 for as little as |7.25 INDEX AuctionsHorse/Uvastock Bom Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment E Supplies Farm Services Forrtara Fencing, Oaten A Jumpa Hay tor Sale Help Wanted Horses E Ponies-For Sale Horace A Ponlea ■ Wanted Horace B Ponies to Q tvs Away Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rant Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians V_._j Gregory & Sons Inc General Contractor • Restorations •Additions •Run In Sheds •Bams •Decks Casanova, Va. (703) 347-7713 » • BOARDING - Minutes from Middleburg on Route 15 across from Bull Run Mountain. Box stalls available on 50 acres of turnout with board fencing. Full care. Trails and lighted all weather rtng.SI 15/month. 703-754-2680. (11-12-4t-22) COUNTRY LIFE FARM now offers— Deluxe Boarding Accomodations, Training, Sales, Showing (beginner through "A”), and the finest Instruction. 788-9794. HORSES BOARDED • 2 miles Trom Leesburg. Telephone 703-777-1116 after 8 p.m. (22) ASHBURN FARM Boarding, field $40; full service boarding, box stall $95. Excellent cars. 534 acres of riding pleasure, trails. Many extras. 703-7778291. BOARDINQ Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Mlddleburg. $40. per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-617-6038 or 703-617-3 W1 «aan-» Stable tJ located between Warrenton & Mlddleburg 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. Now You Can Placa Your “Farm Sarvicaa" Ad “Farm Equlpmant" Ad “Ltvoatock" Ad In our NEW Horse & Farm Directory i . ■— HORSESHOEING and hoof trimming. 25 years experience. Call I evenings 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 Delapiane, Va. 364-1574 Horseland Fence Co. All types of fencing also, repairing & painting Free Estimates 703-234-8788, anytime 703-937-4388, after 5 FENCING Complete line of wire, plan! and rail. Also will Install GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Mlddleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 PURE ALFALFA HAY - Loudoun Valley Farms. CaH 703-338-6048. (11-5-2t-22) J.H. Mears Dealer & Shipper of Quality Timothy and Mixed Hay 347-1414 3 ALFALFA, CLOVER. TIMOTHY, MIXED, free delivery. Contact Sam Case. 703-338-4441 TWIN OAKS FARM PURCELLVH.LE VA 22132 FANCY, 16.1 H„ 7 year old black gelding, good mover, started over fences. Also several other quiet young green TB’s, 788-9794. FOUR YEAR OLD PONY - gentle, make offer. 703-777-1486. (22) MARE -10 YEARS REALLY NICE, good family horse, English or Western, pony club, hunter prospect. 703-327-4610 or 703338-6102. (22) REGISTER GELDING QUARTERH0RSE - beautiful Chestnut, 10 year old, gentle, $1700. 703777-1486.(22) PERFECT FOR FIRST PONY or local shows. 13.1 H., gelding. Well trained, easy to ride. $575. Will hold until Christmas. 703-439-3879. REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE GELDING - chestnut. 15.2, 9 years. Quiet, excellent trail horse. Call 703-554-8290 - keep trying. (22) SUPER FIELD HUNTER, large boned ch. gelding, 15.3 H., has been shown, pony-clubbed and hunted 6 seasons. Owner going to school. 703-347-0884. Morsan Colt, black, excellent carriage prospect Morgan Colt, chestnut w/white mane & tail. Flashy & pretty, harness & English pleasure prospect. Justawee Morgans 594-2346, 594-2650 Barns—Arenas—Stables From 3 stalls to 300 The Worlds Leading Builder of Horse Barns For free information & brochures: v*an ooueci fvs-jf i-uzz/ ordjo-zoub P.0. Box 218, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 Residential and Agricultural Construction W* specialize In custom horse bams, Indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also: Sun decks, garsges, additions. “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” ' 4- ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ i Buildings to suit you, and your budget, time, and energy saving reauirements. AMERICAN BUILDINGS * II. VJIlT 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 Daffan Inc. 13108 Minute Lane Nokesviile, Va. 22123 (703)594-2116 TWO .YEAR OLD registered quarterhorse geldings. 1 black Sklooer-Forecast lines, show or chllds hunter. 1 gray Three BarForcast lines, event or show horse. Both green broke. Call Mark or Debbie, 703-327-4532. _ (11-5-2t-22) VERY ATTRACTIVE. LARGE PONY, very green and quiet, beautiful mover, good over fences. 7 years, $700. 703-777-8776. (22) HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS - 5 weeks including horse care. $42.50. 703-754-2680. (11 -12-4t-22) Hunt Country Stable The finest in private riding instruction. Hunt and Show Lessons, Boarding, Training 347-7993 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3270 Have you got an EXTRA SADDLE sitting In your tack room? SELL IT FOR CASH through the Horse & Farm Directory WANTED TO RENT: 1-5 acres land suitable for growing nursery stock, Ashbum-Arcola area. 703777-9023. (11-12-2t-22) BrTng InTour SSimn,' Clipper Blade*. Knives, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY 1 Paaa, Warrenlon (703)347-3141 nunoi Trailer & Van repair •Welding *Body Work •Painting •Sandblasting •Mats •Hitches •Wiring • Brakes •Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 ON SALE NOW RrttEdMen Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper In 3 colors, measuring 18"x22’/i”. Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 pdstage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) LoudounDmes-Mtrrer P.O.BskSM Leosherg, Ve. Ztt71 703-777-1111 1974 MILEY QUARTERHORSE SIZE. 2-horse trailer, green/whlte, low mileage, mint condition. $1750. Call (703) 9553789 after 3 p.m. _(11 -5-2t-22) 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. SPECIALS FOR FALL < Convection Kerosene Heaters*! Safety Model for Home or Barn * Reg. $279 Only $249 other models also reduced — Negabot Wormer — Reg. $6.99 Only $5.95 I— Winter Blankets in stock now Haversham Closeout Reg. $65 Only $49.99 Our best turnouts $69.9 5 i-or Hunting:Black Meltons, Pinque Coats, Hunting vests, Bowlers, Men's wool hunting shirts, silk stocks in stock. Over 50 used hunting saddles. -Horse Trailers - 1981 Cotner Horse Trailers Year End Reductions, Many Models in Stock Take one home today! DLR. #8467 9:30-5:00. •" | HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY Moa.-Sat IM LEE HMHWAV. WAIIENTOII 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, SubZero, 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 A TIP TOP CHIMNEY SWEEP, J. Isaac Watts, Clean. Fast. Thorough. 5th year experience. 948-6706. 71oc22tfn ALL TYPES OF ELEC TRICAL WORK, plus water heater and plumbing repairs. Call Erwin Lesh, 675-3879. 71tfn PUMPS, sales and services, residential or commercial. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825-2781. 71tfn WATER filters ahd conditioners, sales and services. COUNTRY WATER SYSTEMS, Culpeper. 825-2781. 71tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. 43 tf HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825-0473 after 6 o.m. __43 tf ELECTRICAL work, water, pump installation and service. William E. Sisk, Electrical Contractor, Sperryville, Va.' 987-8772. _ . 43 tf JOHN H. MOORE CARPETS, 1 Church Street, Front Royal, Carpets, Rugs and Remnants for kitches, baths, living rooms, bedrooms, for the whole house. Always having a dis. sale. Phone 635-8883. _._25tfn 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 torm windows, tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license, 923-4413 after 6 p.m. __71tfn LOADERS, Dozer and Backhoe. Clearing, basement, rooters, etc. Colt Ronald Dodson, 703 937-4606. 71n12 CLOCKS. Repaired, restored, custom built. All work guaranteed. Eugene Tucker 675 3481. 71 tfn i your nome in tine shape for the holidays. Upholstery, pillows, drapes, comforters. Call Country Cupboards. 6753294. __71 + pd Rappahannock REFINISHERS - Pick up and delivery, by appointment only. Barbara Sharan and Sandra Maskas. Call 987-8134. __Zlffi] OLD DOMINION Construction 8t Repair —Additions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local. references. For estimates. Call, evenings, 937-5482. 43 tf HANDMADE Cabinetry, kitchens, libraries, mantels, wall paneling. REPAIRS and refinishing of fine antiques. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Jett Street, Washington, Va. 675 3294. _ 4-tfn CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, Draperies, Wall coverings—Large selection decorator fabrics. Free estimates, pickup and delivery. Vee Tull, Red Hill Enterprises, Madison. 9486406. _ 43tfn BUSINESS 1 l OPPORTUNITIES J SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES, The Plain* now launching major revitalivation. Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available for lease or purchase. Call 703-253-5620. _ sl7tfn s, JOBS WANTKI) ) CHILD CARE, my home, village of Amissville, good references. Also, after school care. 937-5704. __ 4n12pd WOULD LIKE BABYSITTING JOB in my home, any age, Dorothy Ann Jenkins, Washington, 675-3827. _ 43n12pd LOST: Lady's brown wallet type purse in or near Washington, Va. REWARD. Eves. 987-8063. _41 + pd REM. ESTATE A ; roim«;SjlI 8 ACRES with frontage on Rush River, road frontage, wooded AND owner financing. $23,800. COUNTRY STORE PROPERTIES. 675 3788 or 675 3485. % 302nl9 HKIJP WANTED VAN DRIVER-AID wanted for day treatment program In Fauquier, Rappahannock and northern Culpeper Counties. Responsibilities include transporting clients, participating in various therapeutic groups, home visits and filing. Send resume by Nov. 18 to John P. Waldeck, director Fauquier Family Guidance Center, 338 Hospital Drive, Warrenton, Va. 22186. EOE. 108 + mm:. wanted QUILTS wanted, older handmade ones in good condition. Please call and leave name and number, 675-3412 days or 636-2818 evenings. 43n19 SPLIT RAILS WANTED: Need lots of split rails in good condition. Used or new. Will pick-up. Cash. Phone days 3477144 or evening-weekends 3473711. IQtfnnc PAYING IIP TO $900 FOR ROLL TOP DESKS Up to $400 for walnut pie safes, up to $400 for fancy oak hall trees. Also buying corner cupboards, pie safes or other woods. And all types qf other antiques. Also silver and gold. Call 1-703-740-8460 collect or write, Bart Long, P.O. Box 70, New Market, Va. 22844. VEHICLES FOR SALK ; sale| 1969 Opel Kadett Ralley, 4 cyl., 4 speed, needs work on wiring. Extra nice looking. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1976 Chevrolet Vj-ton pickup, 6 cyl., auto., PS, long bed, step bumper. Culpeper Motor Corp., Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1972 Ford F-100 pickup, V-8, 3 speed, new mud-snow tires, long bed. Priced low. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N. Culpeper. 8254381. 400+ 1975 Pontiac LeMans, 4 dr„ V8, auto., PS, PB, real clean. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 8354381. ’1—3__400+ 1978 Dodge Monaco, 4 dr., V-8, auto., PS, PB. Real clean. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1978 Buick Centry wagon, 6cyl., auto., PS, PB, AM-FM, AC, snow tires. One owner. Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N. Culpeper. 825-8381. 400+ 1980 Volkswagen pickup, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM-FM, radials. Excellent conditio. High gas mileage! Culpeper Motor Corp., Rt. 29 N., Culpeper. 8258381. 400+ FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet pickup truck, good condition, reasonably priced. 987-8090. 400nl2-n26 R ENTAIL FOR RENT: Fauquier County, Waterloo, primitive cabin with 11 acres on Rappahannock River, needs loving care. $115 per month. 675-3427. 62tfn Flint Hill—furnished 1-room log cabin, sleeping loft, running hot water, outhouse, wood heat. Beautiful spot with nice view, but basically rough. $140 per month. 804-336-5370. 62n12-nl9 WASHINGTON, VA., 1 bedroom upstairs apartment for rent. $165 per month. Call 675-3760. $0± Office-Shop. Tap room at Clopton House. Brick floor, 2 fireplaces, bath, private ent. $175.00 per month. 703-6753400. _ 60oc15tfn ^ PERSONALS NO -HUNTING WITHOUT PERMISSION on the old E. M. Jones property; now under new ownership, Babcock. Call collect 1-800-212-744-1618, 9 to 5. 47nl2-dl7 NO TRESPASSING, NO HUNTING on property of Vivian Gatewood, Washington. <7 +Pd Rappahannock Girl Scout Troops 380 and 339 would like to thank all their many friends and county merchants, who donated supplies to help make their November 6 and 7 camping trip a success. Thank you all! 47 + pd “In the deserts of the heart Let the healing fountain start In the prison of his days Teach the free man how to praise.” (W.H. Auden) A small group of Friends (Quakers) meets each Sunday at 11:00 A.M. in the waiting room of the Medical Center on Gay St. in Washington for silent worship. The “waiting room" is appropriate: Quakers are seekers. We invite you to join us. . J WOOD STOVE CLEARANCE ’ SALE, great savings on wood . tbrnacM, tiro placo Insorts, Ash ley wood stoves, stove pipe and fans. Warner steel plate wood stove with fire brick holds 24 in. wood and weighs 420 lbs. Now only $350. HATCH NATURAL PRODUCTS, Nethers, 987-8566. Call for directions. 42oc22n12 RELAX THIS CHRISTAAAS - shop at home with our free catalog. We gift wrap and mail for you. Stop by for your free copy. Royal Oak Bookshop, 207 S. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. _42n5 12 FOR SALE: BEAGLE pups, 6 months old, ready to start hunting. Call 987-8588. _ 42n12 Racanbr Opmtan imI ArcMvtteMdMs teneeAf* hou>„m4titer. We’re ETAG, the “Electronics Test and Analysis Group” of E-Systems Garland Division in Falls Church, Virginia. We are offering the opportunity to work on a rotating shift schedule, which includes premium pay and shift differential pay to people in these areas: Recorder Operators Operate state-of-the-art wide-band digital recorders in a real-time environment on a round-the-clock schedule. Accomplish unit interface via CRT; mount/dismount large tapes and reels; degausse tapes; maintain accountability of blanks and record tapes; perform daily preventative maintenance on recorders and tapes. Work in non-smoking area. Archive Technicians Operate tape winder/cleaner; inspect tapes; certify tapes on tear unit; maintain precise records of tape status, issue and receipt accuracy is critical. Record equipment anomalies. Exercise quality control of tapes and reels. Work in non-smoking area. Even if you can’t start a new job right now, we’d like to talk to you about the future. These are opportunities you really shouldn’t pass up. To arrange an appointment, call Bill Laferty COLLECT (703) 573-8390 or send your resume to: E-Systems Inc., ETAG, Dept. NL84, 7700 Arlington Blvd., Falls Church, VA 22046. E-SYSTEMS Garland Division Tht problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer M/F, H, V

New Arrival • Tha QUINTESSENTIAL CRITTER • Perfect Pet Look-Alike.-The CRITTER come* complete with feeding cup,, core 8> handling instructions, pet tote with pop-up-handles & air holes. Supply unlimited —continually multiply*. Ing. ? COUNTRY MANOR, Highway 211, Sperry villa, Va. 987-8761. • Claxton Fruit Cakes for sale. call 037-4515 or 937 5271. v - - Live turkeys for sale. Call 6358332. . ?»: ■> ■ TtltefJ YOUR VfiTOflW InlbV mini-greenhouse. Rhone 9375579. . . g -*»42tfnmc GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, Beautiful puppies. Champ lines, .AKl, shots, lovely dispositions, M-F, it >. weeks, quality for only $100.675^3485.. . ■.: vyv.<RHfnAPPROXIMATELY 100 bales of round hay, you haul, call 937-4247. ~43n26pd CATCH RAINBOW TROUT at Skyline Trout* Farm in Speiryville. Open Saturday and Sunday, from 9-5 p.m. or call (703) 987-8436. , . v - - - ^42nl2-19 Chestnut Rails . and locust posts for post and rail fence. $1.50 each. Ralls trimmed and posts have 3 holes 675-3691. NEW 10-speed bicycle v-for sale.* Contact Linda Holland, 987-8927. . • ; ».v “ •*. «V .^V Way. & *• AWTA’S DISCOWT 1st Quality New LadiM’ Clothing Pricoa $1.99 -$24.99 Just, Arrived y Now Winter Clothing 405 E. Main St. Front Royal Mon.-Thura.9-5 Friday 9-8; Saturdays* ' Southern States BUTCHERING SUPPLIES INSTOCK Lard Cant ' • ."--V Sausage Seasoning Sugar Cure :^4 .Mm lutcl Southern States Front Royal Coop., Inc. Phona 635-3118 , . '■fte- ■<*<**■. <*- 'y Crop Loan Interest Rates Unchanged Interest rates for 1981-crop loans and storage facility and dryer loans made through thfc <U.S.' Department of Agriculture’s Commodity Credit Corporation ^ will remain at. 14.5 percent through January 31, according to ASCS Manager Tom G. Taylor. ^Taylor said the 14.5 percent rate has been in effiect since April 1, when USDA announced it was instituting a "Floating’’ interest rate, subject to adjustment on the 1961-crop and facility loans, . r. The . variable interest rate on outstanding loans—which enables CCC to adjust rates in line with borrowing costs to ..the U.S. Treasury — will continue in effect, Taylor said. Beginning February 1, he said. CCC’i policy will be changed to provide: for interest rates on new loans that more accurately reflect interest costs to the corporation. ++++ . The beaten path is the safest. —Latin Proverb General District Court Cases .Robert O. Bridges, Washington/ speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Anthony; P. Dantonio, Fairfax, speeding, 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. Jeffry A. Dwyer, Washington, reckless driving, speeding 75/55, amended to speeding 62/55, speedometer calibration, $14 fine $18 costs. William M. Fletcher, Washington, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Antonio Garces, Jr., Texas, speeding 67/55. $25 fine $18 costs. Brian A, Goulet, Alexandria, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Mary J. Hjelm, Falls Church, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Charles E. Huff, Flint Hill, speeding 70/55, amended to defective equipment, $15 fine $18 costs. Franklin A. Hume, Sperryville, .fail to yield right of, way, accident, $15 fine $18 costs. ..Francis E. Laimbeer, N.Y., speeding 63/45, $36 fine $18 costs. Charles R. Owens, Alexandria, speeding 66/55. $22 fine $18 costs. John E. Priece, Amissville, speeding 73/55, $36 fine $18 costs. Robert L. Somers, Maryland, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Paul J. Thurman, Maryland, *«-TW8Mr On Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 21, from 5:00 p.m. to .5:00 p.m„ the FBLA Chapter at Piedmont Technical Education Center is conducting it's 6th annual PUBLIC AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 jiOOP.M. ^Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation Culpeper District Office Located on Route 15. approximately V* mite south ot the intersection of Routes 3 and 15 .in Culpeper Virginia. Over 100 items including the following equipment will be sold to the hiahest bidder 2 Typewriters. Electric 2 Typewriters. Manual 5 Walkie-Talkie Radios 1 Dictating Machine 1 Electric Adding Machine 2 Manual Adding Machines 2 Electronic Calculators 3 Polaroid Cameras . 650 Tires (various sizes and condition) 5 Lawn Mowers 1 4-Wheel Garden Tractor 1 PTO Post Driver 1 Pneumatic Pavement Breaker 4 Chain Saws 2 Grass Trimmers 1 Lot Shop Floor Jacks. 1 Lot Plumbing Fixtures 1 Lot Fluorescent Lamps 6 Electric Fuel Dispensing Pumps 2 Electric Water Cooler Fountains 3 Weighing Scales 1 Aaron Rock Ripper 1 Va-ton Dodge Pickup Truck. 1 1-ton Chevrolet Stake Body Trubk 1 9-Passenger Dodge Van 2 3-ton Dodge Dump Trucks 1 Sign Trailer 1 Steam Cleaner 1 Burch Chip Spreader 1 Gallon Motor Grader 1 Case Front End Loader 1 Seaman Pulvi-Mixer 16 Snow Plows 10 Abrasive Spreaders 1 500 Gallon Chausse Tar Kettle 1 600 Gallon Water Tank 2 Fuel Storage Tanks 15 Used Oil Drums 1 165 Gallon Littleford Tar Kettle 1 10.000 Gallon Asphalt Storage Tank Terms: Cash (currency), certified or cashier's check payable to the Treasurer of Virginia. The above equipment may be inspected Tuesday, November 17, between 8.-00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. and Wednesday, November 18, until 1.-00 P.M. Additional Information will be available on the day of the sale or by calling VDH8T at (703) 825-8300. (Continued from Page 1) plain as day” in the summer. When dances at Flatwood Inn on Route 211 sparked complaints, he continued, the supervisors passed an ordinance that required the establishment to close at mi&night -“It was a colored dance hall,” Miller added. “If you close one at 12, you’ve got to close them all at 12,” Latham responded. “No sirl” countered Miller. "Flatwood was the only one that had to dose because it was the only one that had complaints.” (The earlier dance hall ordinance passed by the board applied countywide, not just to Flatwood Inn. When . first . adopted, it sperified midnight as closing time. Subsequently, the board changed the hour to 1 a.m. and finally to 2 a.m.) Returning to the subject of the community center. Miller daimed that “they make a hell of a lot of noise up there...They go on until 2 a.m. It’s ;a nuisance—-just a place they can go and do as they please.” “I don’t see why state laws can’t be used to control this,” said Latham, objecting to the adoption of another local ordinance. Baumgardner noted that the Virginia Code allows localities to adopt their own dance hall regulation* bat does not set any statewide laws governing that type of activity. “You passed a law to take the tax off farm machinery and put it on cars and raised taxes...You passed that land use thing...” “That’s a different subject,” Latham interjected. “No—if you all can pass things like that, why can’t you pass a law to dose at 12?” Miller demanded. curfew for the community center without affecting the rest (of the dances held in the county)?” Latham asked the commonwealth’s attorney. Baumgardner answered that he’d have to research the question but didn’t think it would be possible. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey said he thought provisions of the proposed dance hall ordinance were reasonable. “I don’t think this would work a hardship on anyone else who has a dance,” he added. . “Is this a church related thing?” asked - supervisor H. B. Wood, referring to the community center activities. “Church doesn’t have anything to do with it. They might give the proceeds to the church but it’s owned by 24-hour Rock-A-Thon at the Food Services Department at Piedmont This event is a true test of endurance because it requires that a person rock in a rocking chair for 24 straight hours. The purpose of this activity is not only to measure a persons stamina and endurance, but also to raise money for donating to the March of Dimes. This renown foundation, dedicated to the cause of helping to prevent birth defects, has consistently exercised generosity< with donations throughout the nation to medical institutions. For forther information call Piedmont between 8:30 and 3:30. The phone number is 825-0476. ++++ Boyhood is a summer sun. —Edgar Allen Poe Pra-ttrtst—simi 20% OFF SELECTED ITEMS MnatmaonMi on your list ■ Vfli LMNRVnONNfl, Rugs, TthUclolhs, Herbal Products and Much Mon ri/r7 SthmSStmi SporryviM 967*8824 Taka tha Worry out of your Christmas Shopping Lot our mall ordar dapartmant Ship your packagas jpcqimng in German & Japanese MadrCtfs Service 30 Ashby Street t Warrenton 347-37851 speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. Michael S. Tonker, Maryland, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Raymond Williams, Jr., Amissvilie, refuse blood test, operator’s license revoked 90 days, $18 costs. Wallace D. Woodward, Amissvilie, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Robert S. Zuckerman, Maryland, speeding 64/55, $18 fine $18 costs. Larry Dawson, Remington, grand larceny, sent to grand Jury. Eddie Lowe, Bealeton, grand larceny,- send to grand jury. Earl WhartQn, Sperryville, steal dog, nolle prosequi. Donald G. Jenkins. grand jury. Menus RCES Nov. 16-20 Mwd^ Grilled cheese sandwich, batter limas, applesauce, peanut butter cookie, milk. Tuesday Hamburger on bun, vegetable sticks, wonderbar, milk. Wednesday Meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, homemade biscuit, milk. Thursday Chili con carne with crackers, cole slaw, pears, milk. Friday Grilled ham ft cheese on bun. buttered peas, peach cobbler, milk. RCHS Nut. 16-20 Monday Hamburger on bun, vegetable sticks, chilled mixed fruit, homemade pound cake, milk. Tuesday Bologna ft cheese sub, buttered corn, chilled pears, milk. WtdtotMty Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered peas, pineapple tidbits, homemade roll, milk. Thursday Tuna salad sandwich, potato rounds, carrot sticks, peanut butter cookie, milk. Friday Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, homemade roll, apple crisp, milk. couniM no nz/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes •Cabins •Additions •Remodeling Box 147 Flint HIH, Va. 703*675*3897 Va. Class A - Contractor's License the civic league,” Miller replied. “It was my hope that this activity would become unpopular enough in the community that we wouldn’t have to pass a law. People don’t usually stay where they aren’t wanted,’* said Latham. Gilkey maintained that the reason few people have complained about the community center is because only a few are affected. Thct’s not the case, according to Miller. “They just simply don’t want to appear because they’re afraid to* come...They don’t know what they’ll dp to them.” Smoot asked the commonwealth’s attorney if he’d received any other complaints through his office on noise from the community center. “1 don’t know of any but from you,” Baumgardner replied. : Washington attorney David Konick reminded the supervisors that they’d agreed by resolution to purchase noise monitoring equipment in response to a circuit court order that they do so as part of the settlement of the Nationwide Pentecostal Evangelistic Association’s campground case. The noise scale set by the court order could be made part of the dance hall ordinance, he suggested. According to Konick, the equipment used to monitor that type of noise scale costs approximately $500. Returning to his noise complaints, Smoot told the supervisors that he’d called Washington mayor Newbill Miller one night “and he sat in his yard and heard it at 12 o’clock.” Smoot acknowledged that some of the activities held at the community center create no disturbance but at others, participants are “sitting in their cars, blowing their car horns, whooping and hollering.” “If you say that some nights it’s fine and on others, it’s noisy, who’s going to be the judge? Host are we going to enforce this?" asked Wood. “How come the law can’t come up there and check on it?’’ Smoot demanded. He claimed that he’d called deputy John Henry Woodward last Friday night and that he’d refused to come up to the community center. The deputy and sheriff W. A. Buntin both countered that Woodward hadn’t refused to come; that he’d only told Smoot he couldn’t close the center down without authorization from the commonwealth’s attorney. Over 100 Vtrita (According to the sheriff, he and his deputies have checked the community center well over 100 times in the past five years in response to Smoot’s complaints. Buntin said he found things “a little loud” on a “very few times during the summer.”) (In each instance, the . parties using the center were asked to turn down the music and they immediately complied, according to the sheriff. "We’ve never caught anyone parked in the cemetery or in Mr. Smoot’s driveway,” he said, adding that the state police also have investigated Smoot’s noise complaints a hundred or so times with the same results.) To reduce noise, Ruth Kilby suggested that the use of amplifiers be discontinued. As for enforcing noise restrictions, Konick said that decibel level readings could be taken at the adjoining property line and if the meter registers over the limit, the dance could be closed down. “Next thing you know, we’ll have people checking on my cows at weaning time because they’re too noisy!” joked supervisor Wood. The board agreed to continue consideration of the proposed dance hall ordinance at the December 7 meeting. After he volunteered, the supervisors also decided to have Konick get quotations on noise meter prices and bring the information to next month’s session. QID BROWN HOLLOW AREA—Weekend dibin on 28 acres, bath. well, woodstove, spring, stream, beautiful rural setting near Shenandoah National Park on dead-end state gravel road. $65,000 with financing. FLINT HILL AREA—50 wooded acres in excellent location, stream, pond site, wild game plentiful. $1500 per acre. Excellent financing. Newbill Miller Realtor Washington, Va. 703-675-3691 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPERRYVILLE AREA • A great opportunity to own a multi-purpose tract that can be used for residential and commercial directly across from Phillips 66 on Rt. 522. Well constructed small residence plus 2 additional buildings that could be restored for gifts or antiques. How can. you miss at $32,000? All this on 1 Vt acres. MXappahannock l\ealty — farm. Land, RetidenUuU {’ommercial — S6AIT0 675*3414 FHnt Hill 22627 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JESSAMINE HILL - Enjoy quiet countryside and spectacular views from this elegant Georgian brick manor circa 1825. 5 bedrooms, 5H baths, 2 sitting rooms, 6 fireplaces, stone guest house, managers cottage, 8 stall barn, large period barn, stocked pond. 75 open and rolling acres. Flexible owner financing 8395,000. SOMMARBETH FARM - 862 acre cattle farm on Rapp It River. Large Victorian 6 BR main residence with swimming pool and tennis court. Various rental units on property can generate 82000/month income. Land half wooded, balance open but in need of cleaning up. 4 ponds, large barn A silo. Priced at only 81100/acre with good owner financing. 50 ACRE TRACT near Sperryville and Woodville, mostly open and in grass. Beautiful views, road frontage. May be purchased in 2 tracts. 82,000 per acre. ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY 246 Lm Highway 347-7171 Metro 471-4308 Woodville Socials By JUNE CLARK Rippibnock IW> CorrwpwMtriH Mrs. Robert* Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Joyce Andrews of Washington returned home Thursday after spending a few days with Mrs. Anderson’s grandmother, Mrs. Clara Williams, in Pontotoc, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard of Alexandria were guests Sunday of Mrs. Vallie Butler. Mrs. Lucille Butler spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Butler in Culpeper. Ruth Rowles of Culpeper was a guest Tuesday of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mrs. Arlene Kilby, Charlie and Christine of Culpeper, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manwaring, Lisa and Gina. Mrs. Clifton Clark was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange and in the afternoon they visited ,friends in Front Royal. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker, Donald, Eddie and Jessica Ann in Beaverdam. r. John Quaintance and Mrs. Annie Cook of Amissrille joined by Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Julia Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden of Hopewell and Mary Hart Holden of Petersburg called on Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Julia Wood were among the dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin at Castleton. ++++ Need a reason to quit smoking? More than 75 percent of all lung cancers are. caused by cigarette smoking. If you get it, your chances of surviving 5 years are only one in 10. What are you waiting for? Ask the American Cancer Society for help and make Nov. 19, the Great American Smokeout, your starting date. n BEAUTIFULLY restored older brick and framed colonial on 118 rolling acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, modern kitchen, 4 fireplaces, private 4 V* acre lake with boating dock, nicely landscaped with azalea, rhododendrons and flowering shrubs, springs, ponds, tenant house and barns. Private yet near town of Culpeper and mountain views for only $350,000 or purchase 58 acres and manor house for $225,000. GOOD OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE COSNER AND COMPANY 703-825-0222 property UPttertnga Grambrel roof chalet. Ig. rms2 bdrma., 2 baths, 2 decks, cathedral liv. rm., garage under house. Full basement, stone f.pl.. wood heat/heat pump alternative. Fully fenced 2 acres, views. S79,500. Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Washington. Va. 22747 675-3400 fu. Clopton House Box 126 REALTY WORLD® Beverly Atkin* 987-8884 Mitxie Young 937-SI 96 Sperryville ^ Realty SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryvflle, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office SPERRYVILLE • 16.5 mostly wooded acres, stream, road frontage and building sites with excellent view. $40,000. COMPACT two bedroom home, barn & outbuilding on two acres. Owner financing. $29,500, WASHINGTON, VA. • Three bedroom rambler with full basement, carport, outbuilding, 1 acre lot. Asking $50,000. Jamas W. task*, Realtor 967*8236 J. M auric* O’Baonon 967-6713 Eddi* Waytand 967-6041 Carton Johnson 987-6720 John Eubank, Jr. 967-4146 Nancy S. Laaka ■ 967-6971 BudCordar 636-6691 LAND & DWELLINGS RIVERSIDE FARM, 75 acres pasture, woods and corn, Mt. Views, $112,500 terms @ 12%. VIEW OLD RAC MT. from this 3.8 acre parcel with 3 bedroom brick home, basement, bam, garage, fireplace, long paved road frontage, $55,000. HISTORIC HOMES with potential for country inns, antiques, crafts, Call... LIL RED SCHOOLHOUSE, now 2 bedrm. home, fireplace, heated, secluded, wooded, $35,000 terms. TOP OF AARON MT., 5lVi acres breathtaking views, secluded, $60,000 terms. FIVE SEASONS CABIN now only $25,000, drilled well, septic, porch, needs TLC, Mr. views, 3 acres. FIVE ACRES wooded near CresthiU, nice oaks, access to Rappahannock River, $16,900, terms. OLD LOG HOME to be restored, massive $tone fireplace, Mt. Views, $30,000. VIEWTOWN DWELLING, 2 bedroom, heat with gas, oil or wood, hardwood floors, air conditioned, basement, $49,000. Owner terms. “A PRETTY COUNTRY RETREAT is like a pretty wife— one is always throwing monye away in decorating it,” Washington Irving. FULL MOON this week,... watch for it... ROGER BATCHELDER, REALTOR aka Mom and Pop Realty Cay St., Washington, Va. 22747 Office .675-3777 Huj:937-4388 .