Rappahannock News, October 7, 1982

V 33rdtear,, no. 40 USPS45558C i6 Pages Thursday, October 7,1982 Washington, Virginia Phone 075-3349 25' Jail Nears Bid Stage By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock N«*w« Staff Writer Bids for renovation work to bring Rappahannock's old jail up to State Department of Correction’s standards should go out late this month, according to aprogress report from supervisor Hubert Gilkey given at Monday’s board meeting. In the meantime, with county facilities sufficient only for 24-hour lock-up, local prisoners remain incarcerated in Page, Shenandoah and Fauquier counties, sheriff W. A. Buntin told the supervisors. Gilkey reported that he’d talked with Hunter Spencer, architect for the renovation project, and found “everything’s going along very well.’’ The only hold-up now is data on the heating system necessary before specifications can be finalized, he added. “Mr. Spencer has promised me something in the next week that we can go over and then let it out for bids,” Gilkey said. But the location of the antenna for the dispatch center which will be housed in the remodeled jail remains to be decided. Last month. Washington Mayor Newbill Miller proposed that the communications tower be situated behind the courthouse in order to preserve the visual esthetics of the courthouse complex. At Monday’s meeting, Gilkey noted that if the antenna is placed behind the building, the dispatch center will have to be in the courthouse. He suggested that the 80-foot selfsupporting tower go in the east end of the jail yard instead. "I don’t think it will be that unsightly.” ”We may just have to get used to it.” supervisor chairman J. R. Latham responded. "There’s no place in the courthouse that I know of where we can put the equipment," Sheriff Buntin added. He maintained that the east end of the jail yard was the logical place for the tower. "There's room there, it’s not in the way of the renovation work." "Some of the townspeople might object to it,” said supervisor Clarence Baldwin, representative from Hampton District which includes the town of Washington. “I have a 70-foot tower behind my house and no one has objected to that. This will only be 10 feet higher,” Buntin noted. With Baldwin abstaining, the supervisors voted unanimously in favor of the tower being located on the east end of the jail lot. “1 think we should still talk it over with the townspeople,” supervisor H. B. Wood added. After the vote, emergency services volunteers Carl James and Frankie Huff stopped at the zoning administrator’s office and learned that a special use permit is required from the Washington Town Council before the communications tower can be erected. They reported that plans are to proceed immediately with the permit application so the antenna can be p" "before cold weather hits. Not To Print After several months of discussion, the supervisors agreed on Monday that the cost of publishing a list of the county’s delinquent taxpayers outweighed any potential gain. Clerk Diane Bruce noted that unpaid real estate taxes totaled 514,992 for one year. The list of those who haven't paid would have to be printed in the paper as it stood on July 1 even though some individuals have remitted delinquent taxes since that date, she said. “It seems like an awful lot of money to pay,” said Gilkey of the $347 for a half-page listing or $652 for a full page. "And some of the people who’ve already paid would still have their names in there." “Actually, 1 don’t think it would be worth it.” agreed Wood. He suggested instead that the supervisors direct commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner to take legal action against county property owners who are three years or more in arrears as provided for in state law. Dae Value Extended After a short public hearing, the supervisors voted unanimously to extend the county’s use value taxation program. This time, rather than set the same one year limit which raised the question on whether use value could be extended into the current tax year, the board made the preferential land assessment program effective in perpetuity or until rescinded by ordinance. “This has proven to be a very fair tax," commented Wood. “I think that most people will agree that it’s a very fair tax." There was no disagreement on that position voiced at the (Continued on Page 3) Hunters' Aid Enlisted Colgan Airways Corporation of Manassas has offered a $5000.00 reward to any individual or organization that locates a Piper Super cub aircraft that has been missing since August 20, 1982. The red and white aircraft, which was piloted by C. William Martin, Jr., left Chesterfield County Airport, outside Richmond, at 7:40 p.m. on August 20 enroute to Fredericksburg and was never seen again. It is believed that the pilot became disoriented and that the aircraft is down in some densley wooded part of the Commonwealth. It is quite possible that the location is far from the intended route of flight from Chesterfield Airport to Shannon Airport due to the possibility of disorientation. An intensive search which included parts of Rappahannock County was conducted by the Civil Air Patrol immediately following the incident and rewards were offered at that time. The effort was finally terminated after many hours of fruitless search both by land and air. Now with the approaching hunting season it is believed that hunters may turn up the missing aircraft and Charles J. Colgan, President of Colgan Airways, has posted the reward offer. Any information should be relayed to the Virginia State Police and or Colgan Airways Corporation at telephone number (703) 361-1123 or (703) 368-9647 or 754-8715. — Happahanrxxk New*. I’lioin/1Y. Hnlrliin<Min STRAIN AND FATIGUE showed on the faces of fire fighters after they escaped from the searing heat and smoke in the Amissville fire school’s training building. Sheila Scott of Amissville’s volunteer fire department collapsed in a heap to catch her breath while a member of her training group mopped sweat and soot from his face. Castleton sent 12 volunteers to the four day school to take home the trophy for most participants from a single company. Dorrier Makes 6th County Stop Lindsay Dorrier, the Democratic candidate for Congress from the 7th Congressional District, paid two visits to Rappahannock County over the past weekend to speak to county residents. On Friday night, October 1, he joined more than 50 supporters at a fundraiser hosted by James and Phyllis Swindler at their home in Sperryville. People from Rappahannock and adjacent counties heard the candidate announce his intention to support a jobs program, protect the Social Security system, and devote the r energies of his youth, his knowledge and his vigor to representing the people of Rappahannock. The following night, the candidate attended a cocktail party sponsored by the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax, in Washington, and attended by more than 75 persons. Again. Dorrier pledged his dedication and hard work in behalf of all the citizens of the county. He cited the current recession as giving rise to a need for change. The incumbent, he said, has — Rappahannock New* Photo/1). Hut.hm.-m HMMMf HMMMM GOOD was the verdict from Julius Norwood, judging by the speed in which he devoured several slices of pie at the Cancer Society’s picnic last Saturday. Julius, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norward of Washington, was just one of the special guests at the feast, given each year by the board of directors of the local chapter of the Cancer Society as a thank-you to volunteers who collected in the annual Crusade. supported the failed Reagonomics program right down the line. In contrast, he asserted that he would bring an independent and reasonable judgment to bear on economic issues. He would also pay attention to the viewpoint of the voters here, Dorrier noted. In addition to Dorrier, George Gilliam, chairman of the 7th District Democratic Committee, spoke for Dick Davis, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate, w ho was campaigning elsewhere in the state and unable to attend in person. Besides steadfast opposition to Reagonomics, and the high rate of unemployment, bankruptcy and general economic malaise it has produced, Gilliam cited Dick Davis’ support for a nuclear freeze and a return to fairness in economic policies—fairness to minoritygroups. including the elderly, blacks, Hispanics and women. Proceeds from both events will go to support the campaigns of the candidates. Holiday Closings In observance of Columbus Day, October 11, county and state offices, U.S. post offices, the Rappahannock National Bank and Farmers and Merchants Bank will be closed. Rappahannock's public schools will be open with early release at 2 p.m. Most other county businesses, including the Rappahannock News, will maintain regular hours of operation. Eastham Takes Permit Issue To Supervisors With the school board’s decision to apply for a special use permit for the proposed central office and vehicle maintenance facility now supported by two legal opinions, Wakefield representative Robert Eastham has carried his fight against the permit application to a new forum. In a letter dated October 1 to supervisor chairman J. R. Latham. Eastham requests the Rappahannock board of supervisors to direct the commonwealth’s attorney to ask for an Attorney General’s ruling as to whether the permit is required. In the letter to Latham, Eastham noted that zoning administrator David Konick had informed the school board and superintendent Robert Estabrook in August that a special use permit must be applied for and granted by the board of zoning appeals before the projected new building could be constructed. ‘‘Mr. Konick's reading of the zoning ordinance, as presently enacted, was correct,” Eastham added. In September, Eastham replied in writing to the school board chairman and to Estabrook, maintaining that the zoning ordinance provision which allows public and private schools by special use permit in an agricultural district contravenes the Virginia Constitution and statute laws. The school boad received a verbal legal opinion from commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner that “a point of law exists as to whether the school board must secure the permit,” according to Eastham. In his letter to the supervisor chairman, be noted, however. that Baumgardner "did < not elucidate further on that 'point of law’ (as far as the school board was told) but, rather, offered a gratuitous ’political’ i.e., non-legal, recommendation — that the school board go ahead and submit to the permit requirement in the zoning ordinance ‘in order to avoid any controversy.’ ” (The three members present at the September school board meeting after an irate Eastham departed voted unanimously to apply for a special use permit. At the same time, they agreed to seek the opinion of the board's special counsel, Harrisonburg attorney Phillip Stone — action demanded earlier in the meeting by the Wakefield District representative. According to the school superintendent. Stone’s subsequent advice was to proceed with the permit application.) Two Opposed Opinions In the letter to Latham, however, Eastham maintained that Stone had given two "diametrically opposed" opinions. Eastham quoted Stone as holding that the school board "is likely to have the authority to place schools, to revise them, and make appropriate changes to them, wherever they please as long as the conduct is rational." He also quoted Stone is finding that "there is a reasonably good chance that the proper use of land and land planning would be one of those state policies which would be upheld as a reasonable restraint on the Constitutional power of schools." According to Eastham. Stone then added "his non-legal recommendation that the board go ahead and apply for the permit 'as a matter of good neighbor policy’ in the county." Finally, Eastham noted, the Harrisonburg attorney reverted to his other position in the suggested text of a letter to the zoning ad(Continued on Page 3) Davis, Robinson Hold Edge In News Poll With elections just a month away, a pre-election poll conducted by the Rappahannock News on Monday evening shows Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate Richard Davis with a slight edge in the county over his Republican opponent Paul Trible. The random telephone survey of registered voters in Rappahannock found 44 percent of those polled supporting Davis, 42 percent for Trible and 14 percent still undecided. For the Piedmont Virginia area, however, the positions of the two candidates vying for the Senate seat now held by Harry Byrd, Jr., were reversed. According to the totals of surveys by Arundel Newspapers—including the Rappahannock News, Reston Times, Fauquier Democrat, Loudoun Times Mirror and Clarke Courier—Trible has the advantage, 36 percent of 31 percent, over Davis. Areawide, a substantial 33 percent of registered voters are undecided. The News poll gave Trible a slight edge in the Washington and Amissville areas and put Davis in front in the Chester Gap-Huntly area (which also has the highest percentage of undecideds) and SperryvilleWoodville. In the race for the Seventh Congressional District slot in the U.S. House of Representatives, Democratic challenger Lindsay Dorrier is right on the heels of Republican incumbent J. Kenneth Robinson. Robinson picked up support from 42 percent of Rappahannock’s registered voters contacted in Monday night’s poll compared to 38 percent for Dorrier. Citizens Party candidate David Toscano had ten percent and ten percent remained undecided. Again the Huntly-Chester Gap area had the largest number of undecideds. Dorrier and Robinson were neck-and-neck there and in the Washington area. The Democratic commonwealth attorney from Albemarl^ ran slightly ahead in the Sperryville-Washington area while the Republican apple grower from Winchester held a substantial lead in the Amissville vicinity. Totals for the Seventh District counties of Clarke, Fauquier and Rappahannock gave Robinson a comfortable 58 percent to 18 percent margin over Dorrier with 21 percent of those polled by the three Arundel Newspapers undecided and three percent favoring Toscano. The responsive in the r County to the senatorial race in particular was lukewarm. One of the individuals contacted in the random poll seemed to sum up the feelings of a major portion of the electorate: "1 can’t decide who will do the least harm. I don't like either of them!" The News poll surveyed over two percent of the number of people registered to vote in Rappahannock County. With the exception of the Chester Gap-Huntly area, the> telephoning was done by government students from Rappahannock County High School. A second poll will be conducted one week prior to the election. I Arundel Newspapers Total □ Rappahannock County Results U.S. SEN ATE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SEVENTH DISTRICT The Rappahannock News Special 4-H Edition The Rappahannock New*, with the help of local businesses, bring you this special edition in _ honor of 4- H week. Oct. 3-9. Our coverage of Rappahanock 4-H Clubs begins on page 10.

ftappaifannock Neuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U S per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME.___ ADDRESS _ CITY__ STATE_—ZIP ___ Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Warrenton, Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va., by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co . P O Box 631. Warrenton, Va. 22186. _ Holiday Portraits in Your Home Special October Package: 150 859 Othrr holiday pockagrt available FREE GIFT if you make appointment in October: 1 8x10 or 8 wallet-size. Franklin Photography Meeting all your photographic needs Wood villa 987-8410 Member of Virginia Professional Photographers Association and Southeast Photographers Association. 20% OFF* BIBLES ® BOOKS ALBUMS TAPES JEWELRY GIFTS GAMES CARDS T-SHIRTS TOTE BAGS PHONE & MAIL ORDERS FILLED 25% OFF PURCHASES OVER $25.00 •Limited time on/v A The Living Branch Bookstore 53 South Third Street Warrenton, VA. 347-2949 —HappaKannnrk Nr*r» PHnin/D. HotciwMM FIRE! Scrap lumber doused with kerosene and left to burn filled the Amissville fire school's building from floor to ceiling with heat and smoke, setting the stage for a training session. I I 1 TIM CALIANDRO, one of Castleton’s younger volunteers and part of a contingent of 12 from that company, dons his breathing apparatus in readiness for his shot at the maze. CRAWLING ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES, a junior fireman prepares to test his skills in the maze. FIRE SCHOOL B> l» VI’H>K HI TCHINSON Ka|>|>»haiin«H-k >••*»> siaff \k r»t«-r Rappahannock volunteers joined Fire fighters from surrounding counties at the Amissville fire hall grounds over the past two weekends for four grueling days of testing at the annual fire school. These were no ordinary tests. Final exams came in darkness in the narrow tunnels of the maze, a claustrophobic's nightmare, and in the black, smoke Filled rooms of a burning building where super-heated steam slipped under protective coats to unleash rivers of sweat. 1 was unprepared for a lesson in the realities of a fire Fighter’s job. I stopped by the Fire school’s second Saturday session, expecting to grab a few shots of photogenic Firemen and firewomen all decked out in their gear. 1 left with renewed admiration and respect for the volunteers who protect our lives and homes from Fire’s destruction. Tee-shirts proclaiming “I Survived The Maze” were the first clue that there was much more to the fire school than the classroom sessions going on in the fire hall. The trail of tee-shirts led to a long white trailer parked at the edge of the highway. The hillside at the rear entrance was dotted with piles of air masks, tanks, boots, coats and sprawling fire fighters — men, women and teenagers — waiting their turn to go through. The trailer holds 178 feet of challenge. Its purpose is similar to the rites of passage that faced Indian boys at the door of manhood. Young braves were sent on testing treks into the forests and deserts, armed with bow and arrow, knife and flint, and when they returned, they came back with confidence in their abilities. They came back as men. ' Instead of a bow and4 arrow, the volunteers at Amissvile armed themselves with running gear. They entered the maze as trainees FRONT ROYAL MOTORS ANNOUNCES A SALE ON THE CAR THAT 9 OUT OF 10 WOULD BUY AGAIN... IN A RECENT SURVEY. 9 OUT OF 10 ESCORT OWNERS WERE SO PLEASED WITH THEIR WORLD CAR. THEY WOULD BUY ONE AGAIN! 1983 ESCORT • Front-wheel drive • 4-wheel independent suspension • 1.6 liter compound-valve hemispherical-head (CVH) 4-cyl engine • 4-speed manual transaxle with overdrive fourth gear 1983 ESCORT WAGONS Loads of cargo space in America s only wagon with 4-wheel independent suspension. Great features like power brakes, removable cargo area cover, load floor carpet, and much more! Get It together-Buckto up. BRAND-NEW 82S STILL AVAILABLE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. WE'RE OFFERING GREAT DEALS, TOO. FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, Inc. FORD 7th & N. Royal Ave: P.O. Box 1150 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630-1150 636-2901 Local Salas Rap: Bobby Gahringar 675-3357 Flint Hill DLR No. 1501 and came out as fire fighters, secure in the knowledge that there wee able to safely work their way through a smoke filled building. “ It gives them a whole new perspective. It helps them build self-confidence as fire fighters,” explained one instructor. The students attack the maze dressed in full equipment—heavy protective coat thick gloves, high boots and breathing apparatus complete with face mask, hose and air tanks which weigh 20 to 40 pounds. They crawl into a tunnel that’s three feet high and three feet wide. When the door shuts behind them, it’s black inside — not just dark but complete, utter and absolute black without even one tiny crack to let in a hint of light. “Use your hands as your eyes. Feel your way. Keep your hands in front of you all •the time,” the instructors emphasized over and over again in their pre-maze briefings. There’s no other alternative in the maze. The tunnel bends around sharp corners, climbs ramps and descends down hill. The citing rises as the path leads to a simulated basement room where the fire fighters must feel their way to a meter in order to turn off utility switches. The trail goes up ladders and through a makebelieve attic, forcing the trainees to edge across joists separated by strips of insulation. Periodically, an outstretched hand will find only empty air. Then it’s turn carefully around and descend feet first, feeling this time with booted foot. The first drops are relatively easy to negotiate, only a foot or two to the ground, but the last is a monster, fully ten feet Armed with flashlights and separated from the trainees by dividing walls topped with mesh, instructors monitor every move, always on the alert for the rapid breaking that signals hypervenilation and possible panic. When the going gets tough, they give the novice fire fighters verbal encouragement and in the event of a crisis, they can reach their charges im mediately by way of special sliding doors. The average time through the maze is 12 to 15 minutes. The short time record is si* minutes and 20 seconds and the long time mark 31 minutes. If the trainee takes much more than the average, to get through the warning bell signaling that air supply is almost exhausted will sound before the exit door is reached. Repeatedly, though, the instructors emphasized that the mask must stay in place even when the air is gone. “If you come out with your face piece off, you’ve failed! You’re dead!” they stressed. If the air is depleted, the face mask still provides protection from toxic fumes and from heat that can sear the inside of the lungs, causing permanent damage, the experts noted. When the air in the tanks is gone, the instructors told their students, get down on the floor, pull the end of your hose from the tank and stick it inside your coat before drawing a breath so that wah’ts pulled into the lungs will at least be filtered through the layers of cloth. “If there’s fresh air in a burning building, it will be on the floor,” they stressed again and again. Bumps, bangs, low air warning bells and muffled voices escaped from the trailer but the novice fire fighters made it through with no serious mishaps: hot. sweaty and tired but ready for their "I Survived The Maze" tee-shirts. I stuck with tennis shoes, blue jeans and a blouse on my tour. Maneuvering was much easier without 50 to 60 pounds of gear. A couple of times, my guides flicked off the lights to give me an idea of what real dark is all about but for most of the trip, I just squeezed my eyes shut. And I detoured around the last ten foot drop. It was hardly enough to qualify for the coveted tee-shirt but plenty to give me an idea of what it takes to be a fire fighter. In the fire hall, a class room session in fire safety focused on the life-saving five (Conlinued on Page 4) AN EXHAUSTED SHEILA SCOTT led her training group back out into daylight after the four fire fighters crawled their way through smoke and darkness to the blaze in the rear of the special training building at the Amissville fire school. if = " . i Whirlpool , Model LA5300XK 1 • Family-size capacity •4 automatic cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY PERMANENT PRESS. SHORT AND SOAK •Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics helps reduce wrinkles • Super SURGILATOR*’ agitator for good washability without excessive wear on clothing • Energy-saving water temp selector with 3 wash/rinse combinations • 3 level water-saving load size selector • Easy-clean lint filter is easy to remove • Porcelain-enameled top. lid. outer tub and inner basket • Heavy-duty V2 h.p. motor • Bac-Pakr Laundry Information Center • Choice of decorator colors. *Tmk. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 To: Rappahannock County Citizens From: Delegate and Mrs. Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Jr. - Join us for our Farm Family Picnic to meet and honor Kenneth Robinson, U.S. Congressman, his wife Kit and family Paul Trible, candidate for election to U.S, Senate, his wife Rosemary and family John Warner, U.S. Senator Members of Virginia Senate and House of Delegates Saturday, October 9 4:00 PM • 7:30 PM ROCK HILL FARM Front Royal, Virginia Horseshoes • Hot Dogs • Country Music Rt. 522 N from Front Royal to Rt. 661 at Jaycees Fairground. Right on Rt. 661 until it deadends. Left on Rt. 624 to first driveway on right. By Authority of K. W Whitten. Treasurer. Guest for Delegate

Eastham Asks Board For Opinion (Continued from Page 1) ministrator, insisting that ('“the Constitutional prerogatives which the school board has to make its own choices about the placement of schools’ exist and are not to be waived.” Nothing Definitive According to Eastham, Stone’s advice leaves the school board ‘‘without a definitive legal opinion to guide any of us in this county on this question of law: ‘Is the provision of the county’s 1973 zoning ordinance requiring the school board to apply for a special use permit before erecting a school building on public school property a lawful and enforceable provision under the Constitution and statute law of Virginia?’ ” In his letter to Latham, Eastham maintained that the Attorney General “can and will provide a definitive legal opinion upon request of the commonwealih’s attorney.” He noted that he was putting the request to the supervisors to ask Baumgardner to seek such an opinion because the supervisors initially enacted the ordinance and are empowered to remove provisions in it “if and when they are finally determined to be offensive to the laws of the REALTY WORLD■ tLSlSLlC G™*** RE AITOV THE HOME-BUYING SINGLE WOMAN Increasingly important in today's housing market is the single woman. Many are buying homes, either by themselves, or together with other women. This trend reflects the growing number of single women in the population, and the growing number of affluent single women as a result of new occupational opportunities. It also reflects the fact that financial institutions are more willing to lend money for home purchase to single women (as result of legal action and moral persuastion by women's groups). Their motivation to buy is largely financial— a home purchase is best hedge against inflation and also one of the best tax shelters available to single women. The largest market is in condominiums, but single women also buy single family homes, investment properties, and vacation homes. Many builders are aiming their advertising at women; providing information on tax advantages; and designing and furnishing models to appeal to women. This is an important new development that can greatly broaden the base of the home building industry. It 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. Commonwealth. ” Eastham concluded by noting that the special use permit issue is of “fundamental importance, involving not only the integrity of the present school board but also of future boards for years to come and affecting their ability to carry out their duty to supervise public school of Virginia in this county.”’ Although the chairman of the board of supervisors had received Eastham’s letter prior to Monday’s board meeting, the Wakefield representative’s request was not discussed and no action was taken to seek an Attorney General’s opinion. Eastham was present at Monday’s session but did not address the board of supervisors. Tax Seminar Scheduled A seminar on how to save money on your unemployment insurance tax will be held on Thursday, October 7, at 2 p.m. in Meeting Room of the Central Fidelity Bank, Southgate Mall. The seminar is being sponsored by the Employer Advisor Committee of the Culpeper office of the Virginia Employment Commission. The speaker will be Robert Barry, Assistant State Attorney General. All employers and interested persons in the Culpeper VEC local office area are invited to attend. For further information, contact the Virginia Employment Commission at 825-8117. THE CONYERS HOUSE, home of Norman and Sandra Cartwright-Brown, is located in Slate Mills in the F.T. Valley. The house was constructed in three separate parts: the old. the new. and the 1070 addition which the Cartwright-Browns built to accommodate the plumbing. The Cartwright-Browns share six rooms and a smaller house on the grounds w ith guests as an old fashioned "bed and breakfast" inn. The Cartwright-Browns have furnished their guest rooms as well as their own living quarters with antiques and other country treasures. In the old kitchen, down in the cellar, pots are hung in the large fireplace surrounded by I V stone walls. Interesting linens and china complete the cozy scene created by the antiques: a crocheted spread in “Grampie's room”, silk swag curtains in "Helen's room”: chintz draperies in the “child's room", linen draperies in the Hill house: collections of Staffordshire figurines, coalport china, bowls and pitchers. The Conyers House is the third home on the House Tour sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. The tour begins at I 1:00 a.m. on Saturday. October 10: .and 1 p.m. Sunday October 17. Also on the tour are Cumberland and Mt. Prospect II. Tour headquarters is at the parish hall, which is also the location of the dried flower sale. Jail Nears Bid Stage |g (Continued from Page 1) public hearing. The only speaker. Col. 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Cannon Ball Bed Triple Dresser with framed mirror, chest, nighi stand and pair of lamps Reg $ f 250 00 now $999.95 6 pc. 5 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. Cannonball Headboard, triple dresser with mirror chest and pair of lamps $499.88. 5 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite. Cannonball Bed. triple dresser with mirror 5 drawer chest and apri of lamps Was $895 00 Now $749.88 Innerspring Mattress and matching foundation Full size $159.88 set. Innerspring Mattress. 252 coil, quilted top Reg $129 95 Now $89.95. Bassett Innerspring Mattress. 312 coil Or Box Spring Reg $159 95 ea pc Now $109.95 ea pc. Bassett Luxurious Mattress and box spring Reg $559 95 set Now Vt price $279.95 set. Pillow Pedic Innerspring Mattress, 312 coils and matching foundation Reg $449 95 set Now $199.95 set. 9’x12’ Oriental Rugs. Approximate size Assorted colors Reg $249 95 $199.88 ea. 9'x12’ Area Rugs. Assorted designs and colors $99.95 ea. 12’ wide ShinylVinyl cushionfloor $6.95 lineal loot. 9'x12’ Linolium Rugs $34.95 ea. 12’x15* Linolium Rugs $59.95 ea. /Vv' 'designs and finishes $79.95! to $199.95 aa. }j Platford Rockers by tHartshorn Hard Rock Maple' [Frames with upholstered}? Innerspring seat and backj" cushions $149.95 ea. Reclining Chair. Position. 1 weed cover $199 95 Now $149.88. Reclining Chairs upholstery Herculon plaid $88.88 ea. Vinyl Wall Hugger Recliner $269.88. 3 pc. Drop Leaf Table and 2 X chairs with vinyl covered^' ii'seats Pine finish Reg $199 95 Now $159.88 3 pc. 5 Pc. Wood Dinette Set. Table with formica top and’ four chairs with upholstered ffj seats Reg $349 95 Nowfe $299.88 5 pc. & 7 Pc. Dinette Set. 36 x 60" Oval table and six mates M chairs Maple or pine finish ff Reg $399 95 Now $349.88 7 * pc. 5 Pc. Oak Drop Leaf Table by Keller with four mates chairs ; Reg $699 95 Save $200 00 J Now $499.88 5 pc. r[ 5 pc. Oval Table and four ’ mates chairs Maple finish Reg $299 95 Now $259.88 5 pc. 10 Pc. Formal Dining Room Suite. Pecan finish Oval table with leaf, one arm chair and 5 ^ side chairs with upholstered : chair seats. Buffet with hutch ? and server 10 pc complete $1299.50. J. 7 Pc. Dinette Set. Formica^® top table with six tall backM vinyl chairs Reg $179 95^3 Now $119.88 7 pc. $1 7 Pc. Dinette Set. Walnut*-; gram Formica top table with,six chairs $149.88 7 pc. 7 Pc. Tan Marble Formica 1 Table with six chairs Reg. $199 95 Now $149.88 7 pc. 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Pine finish Panel Bed, double dresser with framed mirror, chest and pair of lamps $349.88 5 pc. —r^-x MARTIN Where Good Furniture I % NEVER Expensive1 12S E. Dans Street Phone 825-1*85 FURNITURE Co., Inc. Culpeper Library Offers Drama Series Diana Bird of Washington, formerly a teacher of English at The Madeira School, will lead an informal group discusion of eight plays this tall at the Rappahannock County Library. The sessions will start at 4:00 p. m.. October 12th. The following plays are to be considered: Dr. Faustus - Christopher Marlowe. The Wild Duck - Henrik Ibsen. Long Day's Journey into Night - Eugene O'Neill. The Little Foxes - Lillian Heilman. The Night of the Iguana - Tennessee Williams. A Raisin in the Sun - Lorraine Hansberrv. The Home Coming Harold Pinter. Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe - Edw ard Albee. Dr. Faustus is an early tragedy which focuses on the plight of one man caught in what appears to him an insoluble dilemma. Its roots in the morality plays of medieval times are clear, but it points toward future dramatic development just as it harks back to Greek tragedy. The Wild Duck is an early modern tragedy which is somewhat more diffuse in its focus, and hence more sociological in character. The eight plays will be examined informally by the group to determine, in part, the relationships between the plot development and the characters portrayed. Each session will deal with one play which the participants will have had to read in advance. Anyone interested in participating should call the library to enroll in the program. Sun Thurs 7 30 Only W.N. Mayberry, DDS will be in his Washington, Va. office from 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. on Thursday. Sept 10 Saturday, Oc t 2 Thursday. ()< t 7 Thursday. Or t 14 Saturday, Oct 1(> Thursday. Oct. 71 Thursday. Or t 2H Saturday, ()< t 50 For appointments, information or emergencies Call 675-3530 or collect 743-4810. use value to protect the county’s agricultural industry and rural character. "I think we do need to look at our entire tax structure to see how it affects low income people and the elderly.” said Latham. He suggested that the, supervisors examine the possibility of allowing some type of. tax credit to those groups, noting, however, that Rappahannock has one of the lowest tax rates in the state. The supervisors agreed to reschedule a public hearing op building inspection fees for their November meeting at the request of the commonwealth's attorney, who is still awaiting information from Richmond. In the interim, zoning administrator David Konick will work with Baumgardner, local electrician and plumber Everett Estes and supervisor Hubert Gil key. also a building contractor, on finalizing the suggested fee schedule for building permits and inspections. In related action, the board voted to abolish Rappahannock’s building inspection department, action required in light of the decision to utilize Fauquier personnel to make inspections here. In another unanimous vote, the supervisors approved a proposal presented last month by Area Agency on Aging director' Sally Morgan and local welfare director Sylvia Kreitler for Rappahannock to combine with the other four counties in the planning district in formulating a long term care plan. Acting on vacancies on local boards after returning to often meeting from a short executive session for personnel, the supervisors unanimously approved Clarence Baldwin's recommendation of Julia Boddy for appointment to the welfare board. Baldwin presented a petition with 126 signatures supporting Mrs. Boddy for the vacancy left by the expiration of Aileen Johnson's term. “I think she’s well qualified for the position." the Hampton District supervisor said. Also by unanimous vote, the supervisors endorsed Latham’s recommendation of Christopher Parrish to fill the vacancy on the board of zoning appeals created by Josef Gardiner's resignation. The recommendation will be forwarded to Circuit Court Judge W. Shore Robertson who will make the actual appointment. Following his standard practice, Robertson will schediile a day in Rappahannock to hear comments from local citizens before naming someone to the BZA. The date will be announced in upcoming edition of the R*Pf#ltannock News. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Hawaiian Punch luicy Red and Orange 4t> o/..79* Eatwell Jack Mackerel is tv 69* can DelMonte Cream Corn 17 0/ 49* < an Budweiser Beer i2oz.. s.x pack $2.59 New Cabbage 1 lb Carrots. s lbs Onions. New Sweet Potatoes Cucumbers.. Drive a bargain to Detroit after 5. Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Detroit or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct. Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. "RAPPAHANNOCK EXPOSURE" Photography by HENRY EASTWOOD/FRANCIE SCHROEDER October 10 - November 6, 1982 C^liddlBrSt. GALLERY Main St., P.O. Box 341, Washington, Virginia 22747 • 703/675-3440 Open Tues.-Sat. 10-6; Sun. 3-7; Closed Mon

-Happaljaiuiocb £feuia At in<J©S«^sc^Oe‘ EsraCKS-*c '0T' Pjtxisr^o E^ry Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHNT TOLER Genera'Manager DAPHNE i HUTCHINSON Editor THERESA REVSOLDS Adverting Manager BARBARA C BURKE Business Manager d v U a To Sub*Cflb* Wrt,« Of Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties: $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70'; 1-2 years - $1.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg Washington Va 22747 HOURS: 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m Mon -FPuDusned Dy Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company Inc Member Audit Bureau of C'rcuiat'On Thursday, October 7,1982 No Stubborn Opposition We don't want to get in a prolonged cat fight on the editorial page of this paper but in his letter last week, school board member Robert Eastham made some charges which we have to answer. He maintained that the drug and alcohol policy currently in effect in the county's public schools was put in place over the ''stubborn opposition” of this newspaper. That is not the case. We had a quarrel with Eastham's unsuccessful attempt to give drugs much greater emphasis than alcohol. Alcohol is a drug and it's by far the drug most abused by young people, not only in Rappahannock but in the state and throughout the nation. We admit to being vigorously opposed as well to the original implementation of the policy. It specifies that students SUSPECTED of a violation be suspended pending school board action. When the drug and alcohol policy was adopted two years ago. the school board had another policy of not holding special meetings for discipline cases. In effect, that meant that a student SUSPECTED of a violation could wait as long as a month before getting a due process hearing. It is not beyond the realm of possibility that the school board would decide in some instances that no violation had occurred but that decision would have come too late for the student who had already missed precious days of classes. To ensure fair and impartial treatment, we felt that the board should drop its refusal to hold special sessions for discipline cases related to drug and alcohol policy enforcement. That position must have had some merit because after conferring with legal counsel, the school board opted to create a special discipline committee to deal with drug and alcohol problems as they arose. We also find fault with Eastham s claim that the school board chairman “railroaded" through her own motion to have the school board apply for a special use permit to build the proposed central office and vehicle maintenance facility. The chairman reported on a legal opinion from the county's commonwealth's attorney that such application was proper under Rappahannock's current zoning laws. She then asked for a motion to make the application. The response and a second were immediately forthcoming from two board members. No pressure was applied, no voices were raised, no threats were issued to prompt that motion and its second. That sequence of events hardly merits the description "railroading.” The school board chairman only followed the standard parliamentary procedure adhered to by chairman of the county’s other governmental bodies at almost every meeting. We do not question the time, energy and effort that the Wakefield District representative puts into his job of setting policy for the county’s public schools. No other board member has ever gone back to classes for 13 days. There would have been no comprehensive review of the school board's insurance portfolio without Robert Eastham’s leadership. And he fought for the accounting precedures now in place to give the school cafeteria and activity funds their first unqualified audit. But we leave it to the public to decide whether he also deserves most of the credit for seeing that all school children are treated fairly and impartially, for controlling the school budget to avoid waste and excess, for putting in place a Gifted and Talented program, for upgrading instructional staff, for putting in place a competent school administration and the long list of other accomplishments cited in his letter. - Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor Poetic Reply To the editor In my letter last week I promised an explanation to all of the elected and appointed officials in the county you claimed I had traduced. Here it is: The Ark (Another revised and nonstandard version of the Bible) There is a Constitutioa And a good one it is too; And laws are made in Richmond; But not for men and you. For were in Rap pahannock. Where laws we undermine; They may start out from Richmond. But can’t cross the county line. A “point of law's" in question. But we rush to do the act; And all because we do not dare Offend some bureaucrat. If I sue you for a million. You'd send your check at once. And THEN go hire a lawyer? My God! You'd be a dunce! "The law’s an ass,” a man once said. But it doesn't have to be. It's just because we spurn it. That we never can be free. We have a bunch of people. Who've come from far and wide; To flee the urban chaos. With mountains here to hide. But Ark of Refuge this is not. To cure all Freudian sin. (No sooner are they all aboard. Than it's "Pull the gangplank in".) They got a "God's Green Acre." (With "keep out” all we saw); Then blocked with regulations. and scream. "Thev are THE LAW." To regulate the farmers. And protect from zoning ‘sins,” Land grabbers and their allies. Are now the cheeky “ins.” “Let's regulate the churches; Let’s regulate the schools; (These farmers always have seen And always will be fools). Why give them education? They’ll only come to harm; They’ll only leave for cities; Let's keep them on the :arm." If this be our County ‘Heritage. ’’ Let's change the will with speed; To disinherit those who would. Live just for gain and greed. ROBERT W. EASTHAM Hint Hill Incidious Machines To the editor As educators and members of the Rappahannock Community, we are concerned at the presence of "video games" in the county. By promoting this type of recreation, we are driving our youth into a pervasive escape from reality and intelligent activity. Teachers, past and present, are increasingly having to cope with many things that progressively adulterate our children's desire to read and explore. This kind of entertainment discourages home-based interaction and sharing. At the same time, it reduces the individual's self-reliance and ability to create new experiences. These games utilize violence and war settings as a means of fostering competition. Their addictive quality encourages youth to spend money for temporary and immediate gratification. The people of Rappahannock. in the past, have given careful consideration to issues affecting their community. We would hope that this issue would be treated with the same concern. MARY JANE McCARTHY DIANE LORRAINE WOOD Washington There s Smoke And Fire (Continued from Page 2) seconds it takes a family to set up a fire evacuation plan with two ways out of a burning building and an outside meeting place where evacuees can assemble. In the fire officer's class, the instructor zeroed in on the techniques of leadership: how to manage people, public relations, fire ground tactics and fund raising. Earlier in the fire school sessions, trainees crawled around the engine room follow ing a fire house by feel in preparation for the maze and the actual trial by fire in Amissville's special cinder block training building. Students preparing to begin that trial by fire sounded off their numbers with shouts of “one...two... three... four... five”. Instructors Carl James and Frankie Huff ran their charges through the routine repeatedly before giving the orders to don gear. Meanwhile, down the hill, a match had been set to a kerosene soaked pile of wood in the back room of the cinder block building. The door was shut and as the trainees dressed, the smoke and heat built up inside. When the teams of fire fighters entered — on their hands and knees and dragging the heavy fire hose — tt was apparent why the sound off was so critical. Like the maze, the front rooms of the burning building were pitch black, filled with a smoke blanket heavier and thicker than any Rappahannock fog. With sight non-existent and the fire fighters separated by lengths of hose, the only way of telling whether the team was still in tact was by having the assigned numbers shquted out in turn. The darkness lifted as the fire fighters worked their way back to the rear room. Dressed in running gear and hanging on to the hand or shoulder of a second instructor. I trailed along behind. Just handling the extra weight of the tanks and coat and trying to manouver in hip boots was difficult. As we approached the fire, the heat became more and more intense. Nearer the ground, the temperature was lower but crawling with a heavy air tank balanced on my shoulders was close to impossible so I compromised and hunched over as far as I could. I was inside for less than half the time the fire fighters had to endure. 1 went on a trip that did not involve actually using the hoses. And it was still hot. so hot that when I finally pulled out of my coat, I could have wrung a stream of perspiration from my shirt. But the fireman tell me that dry heat is nothing compared to the steam that slides in under protective covering to blister the skin. Afterwards. I listened while Frankie Huff talked with his five-member crew, most of them junior fire fighters. “You were good!” one young fireman said admiringly to Sheila Scott, an Amissville volunteer who must tip the scale at just about twice what her gear weighs. “But 1 was scared. It never was that hot before,” said the little veteran. "At least you didn’t stop,” added another student. “Anybody want a crying towel?” the senior member of the crew joked. "I could feel the steam coming up through my boots. It was soooo dark and then we came around the corner and I saw the fire. It was like the sun coming up. I didn’t want to look into it," a junior fireman explained. “It will be hotter when we go in the second time and use water,” Sheila reported, eliciting groans from her compatriots. “And that hose is heavy. Carrying it wears you out too.” Huff asked one of the boys why he left the building. "I thought I was going to pass out but when I came back in. 1 was all right.” the junior fireman replied. “It’s a whole new world in there, a whole new world. You’ll find a tendency at first to hvpervenilate. You have to concentrate on your breathing. Take it easy and listen, listen to what’s going on.” Huff responded. “There’s such a thing as getting too much. At the first twinge, be man — or woman — enough to come out. The fire department needs lots of good, dedicated people. You can handle the ladders or pull hoses. You don’t all have to be fire fighters.” After an afternoon of tagging along behind the students at the Amissville fire school, it's obvious that it takes more than just interest in community service to be a fire fighter. As Frankie Huff said, it’s not for everyone. And the rest of us can thank the men, women and young people who make up the ranks of Rappahannock’s volunteers. WAS Offers Cookbook The Women’s Abuse Shelter in Culpeper has put together a cookbook that offers information on how to take care of special diet needs and still enjoy eating. “Housekeeping in Today’s Virginia: Specialties from the Piedmont” includes recipes for dieters and those with ulcers, food allergies and, high blood pressure. The cookbook is available for S5.50 from the Comer Shelf in Culpeper or any member of the Women’s Abuse Shelter, Inc Toscano Gives Alternative To the editor: I am writing to draw attention to David Toscano's candidacy in the 7th District congressional race. The visibility of the Republican and Democratic candidates might lead people to think there is no real alternative. I think your readers might want to know about the Citizens Party. The Citizens Party represents a serious alternative to the traditional parties which more and more represent two sides of the same coin. The Citizens Party addresses itself to people who continue to feel strongly about important issues, but who have been discouraged or frustrated by the absence of a candidate willing to take a clear, informed stand. Toscano’s willingness to do this is tied to a realistic assessment of economic facts. In a recent interview in the Winchester Star, he described local unemployment (at 14.1 percent) as a “direct result of the Reagan-Robinson economic policy, which is basically to fight inflation by causing unemploym ent." Toscano supports a full employment program, democratic and popular control of the large corporations. and prohibitions against plant closures and runaway shop. He believes in federal assistance to small businesses and family farms, and wants new employeeowned and communitycontrolled enterprises. These workable ideas would be paid for. in part, by reallocations of funds currently earmarked for military spending and nuclear build-up. It is this area in particular which people feel is out of their control, though the weapons race may control whether any of us have a future. Toscano has never wavered on bilateral freeze of testing, production and deployment of nuclear arms. In the same way that his employment pjjlicy is consistant with his ideas about military spending, Toscano’s environmental policy follows logically and naturally. He supports virgorous environmental protection, including a statewide ban on uranium mining. The coherence of his views is perhaps Toscano’s greatest strength as a candidate. Voters need not fear the clash between his attractive positions and what can really be done. His view s are all of a piece, compassionate out practical. As he is working to bring the voters a sense of new possibility, it seems especially important that your newspaper should help him get a hearing. JANE BARNES Charlottesville, Va. Cancer Survey Completed County volunteers have completed Rappahannock’s part in the American Cancer Society’s Cancer Prevention Study II, a close look at environmental factors which may increase cancer risk. The first Cancer Prevention Study which gathered data over a 13-year period from 1959-1972 was instrumental in clarifying the link between smoking and cancer and showing the relationship between obesity and certain cancers. Information from the study o furnished data on risks jr heart disease, stroke and other diseases. The landmark Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health was based in part on data from this American Cancer Society Study. Explaining the need for a second study, Jule Konick, chairman of Rappahannock’s CPS II, noted that many changes have taken place in the way people live, the foods they eat, the products they use, and in their homes and workplaces. ‘‘In 1959, few people questioned the health effects of high fat or high cholesterol diets or the safety of many consumer products, such as artificial sweeteners, coffee or hair dyes. Birth control pills and certain other drugs and medications were only starting to be widely used,” Mrs. Konick noted. ‘‘Since 1959, we have grown more aware of pollutants in our air and water and carcinogens in workplaces. There is also increasing concern over the rising rates of cancer among blacks and the special health problems of minorities,” she added. CPS II is the most effective way to find out which environmental factors increase cancer risk and need most control and which carry little or no risk, Mrs. Konick reported. “On behalf of the Rappahannock County Unit, I would like to thank Ethel Bailey and Joanne Bankston for their great efforts in helping to make our work a complete success. Due to their dedication, we exceeded our quota of subjects for the study in this county," the local CPS II chairman said. “I would also like to thank the 30 families who participated in the study and the Rappahannock News. Without the cooperation of those individuals and the newspaper, the project would not have been possible." Mrs. Konick added. She noted that preliminary results of the epidemiological study will be available in two years. In Defense Of Rappahannock County ■ By elgene McCarthy RappaKannori >rw« Oantrihutinjr Irilrr Just back from an unsuccessful Senate campaign in Minnesota, 1 feel obligated to report that I did my best to defend the county and its residents under attack from press and politicians. The fact that I had served 22 years in the Congress of the United States was dismissed as a minor qualification. My proposals for dealing with the crisis in housing finance were discounted. My program for the orderly marketing of agricultural products in international trade, without ill-advised and ill-timed interventions by Presidents and Secretaries of State and by Congress, was set aside as irrelevant, as was a defense tax recommendation which would have equalized American competition with Japanese and German manufacturers and helped finance the federal debt. My plan to schedule a reduction in the arsenal of nuclear weapons was not weighed seriously. The central, almost the sole issue of the campaign, was that I had been living as my critics said “down” in Virginia, in “Rappahannock County”, with Virginia gentle folk for 12 years. In my defense I pointed out that I had been living in the county for only five years, and that consequently whatever baneful effect life in the county might have on me, it was limited to five years, rather than 12, and that by quantitative measure, depending on how the percentages were figures, my critics were either 120 percent wrong, approximately, or approximately 70 percent right, both errors being well within the tolerable margin of error in political campaigns. Having challenged the arithmetic of my critics, without noticeable effect, I turned to their history and geography, noting, first, that if one is living in Rappahannock County, he is not living “down” in Virginia, but “out” in Virginia; that Rappahannock County is commonly referred by established Virginians as the "free State of Rappahannock” and that some residents of the county were not above suspicion as to their loyalty to the South during the Civil War or, as it is called in Virginia. “The War between the States.” These responses seemed to stop the critics momentarily but they came on strongly, charging “me with associating with Virginia gentry in Rappahannock County.” This was a difficult issue for me and one that got me into deep trouble. I said, in fact asserted, that there certainly were a good number of ladies in Rappahannock County but that the number of men of my acquaintance that could properly be called “gentlemen" was small, and that even though the sports and games — fox hunting, point to point racing, even some polo playing were by definition and tradition the sports and games of gentlemen, if not of kings, and the participants were properly dressed, they were not necessarily gentlemen, of the quality of those engaged in similar activities, say in Warrenton, Upperville, or Middleburg. To name a few places that might be recognized by what is called the “horsey set" in Minnesota who ride to hounds but not to the fox. Rather they follow a drag across well trimmed field, over custom-made fences, walls, and hurdles. Real foxes, in any case, are hard to find in Minnesota, and if found are not to be hunted or chased — not on horses, not on motor cycles, or in snowmobiles. To further distinguish Rappahannock County riders from those of other parts of Virginia I pointed out that for a variety of reasons — roughness of terrain, boldness of riders, frequency of ground-hog holes, and other things many gentlemen and ladyriders from other Virginia hunts were hesitant to ride with the Rappahannock riders. The case w as not allowed to lie at rest. 1 was challenged to explain who if not gentlemen lived in Rappahannock County. 1 acknowledged that there were one or two gentlemen in the county and another two or three marginal ones, whose names,, 1 refused to give out, and went on to explain that the men of my acquaintance in the county were country lawyers, well diggers, preachers, horse trainers and traders, orchard men, cattle breeders and horse breeders, wood cutte's. timber men. a game warden, at least three country store owners, an auctioneer, two filling station operators. the keeper of the hounds, a real-estate man who encouraged people to eat rutabagas. a county supervisor, one or two persons suspected of being moonshiners and bootleggers, poachers, a coon hound trainer and hunter, and one suspected of keeping fighting chickens and a few scattered United Airlines pilots. Finally sensing that my list was not impressing my critics, I threw in the names of several retired newspaper and television persons, and the name of Jack Kilpatrick, hoping 'hat I might be saved by that conservative association. It was all to no avail but the integrity of Rappahannock County survived unscathed. RAA C Kicks Off Drive Wednesday, October 6, marked the kick-off of the year-long membership drive for the Rappahannock Association for Arts and the Community. RAAC is hoping to sign up 250 members in the coming year, each of whom will be considered a charter member of the fledgling organization. The RAAC membership committee has chosen area representatives who can provide assistance to people in their communities who want information about RAAC and how to join. They are: Slate Mills—Pam Russell, 987-8598; Flint Hill—Margery Dahlgren, 635-4873; Amissville—Jane Batchelder, 937-4388; Sperryville—Grace Sims! 987-8680; Woodville—Sharon Kilpatrick, 987-8252; Castleton, Roci^ Mills, Viewtown—Ja. Peterson, 937-4469; am Washington— Truman Keesey, 675-3818. Snyder Opens ’82 Concerts The Bill Snyder Trio (piano, bass and percussion) will open the 1962-83 season of the Community Concert Series at 8 p. m. on Thursday, October 28, in the Culpeper High School Auditorium. Bill Snyder, America’s most recorded pianist, is also one of the country’s preeminent popular entertainers. Tickets are being mailed to subscribers in early October. Call Mrs. Frantz (675 3212) or Mrs. Herndon (9878224) if tickets have not i arrived before the 14th. Through reciprocal arrangements with the Manassas Association, Culpeper members may attend the concerts of Steven and Nadya Gordon (duo pianists) on Thursday, October 14, and Chanticleer (an ensemble of ten male vocalists) on Wednesday, November3. Concerts are held at 8 p.m. in the Stonewall Jackson High School.

John Mahoney County Native John Presley Mahoney. 66, of Gaithersburg, Md.. formerly of Chester Gap, died on Friday, October 1, 1982, at his residence. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Calvary Apostolic Church in Gaithersburg v, ith military services at Parklawn Cemetery. Mr. Mahoney was born on August 8. 1916 in Rappahannock County, a son of Florence Mahoney and the late Harrison Mahoney. He was retired from the Montgomery Highway Department and was a veteran of World War II. In addition to his mother other survivors include his wife, Viola Mahoney; six sons, Billy Mahoney, Edward Mahoney, Presley Mahoney, Elwood Mahoney, Smitty Mahoney and Bobby Mahoney, all of Maryland and four daughters, Edna Tharpe of Winchester, Katherine Mahoney, f?ose Mahoney and Barbara Mahoney, all of Maryland. Also surviving are two brothers, James Mahoney of Chester Gap and Walter Mahoney of Bentonville; three sisters, Annie Walters of Bentonville, Mary North of Front Royal and Elizabeth Riley of Middletown; 41 grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. The Final Tribute clore Funeral home “The Home ofThoochtfi'l Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Gladys Mozingo Retired Companion Mrs. Gladys Gertrude Mozingo, 69, of Rixeyville died Tuesday, October 5, 1982, at Culpeper Health Care Center. Mrs. Mozingo was a native of Rappahannock County and had lived in Rixeyville for many years. She was the daughter of the late George Ernest and Neva Florence Nicholson Dodson. Her husband was the late John Walker Mozingo. Mrs. Mozingo was a retired companion and a member of Forest Grove Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Gladys P. Jeffries of Rixeyville; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson of Stephens City, Mrs. Mae Settle of Rixeyville, Mrs. Bertie Hackley and Mrs. Mattie Hackley, both of Amissville and Mrs. Florence Smith of Fairfax and four brothers, Eugene and Acrey Dodson, both of Viewtown, Robert Dodson of Bealeton and Milton Dodson of Aurora, Calif. A funeral service, conducted by the Rev. James Crane, will be held Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. at Clore Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at Gourdvine Cemetery in Rixeyville. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Enstinger of Falls Church celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 3. 1982. Mrs. Enstinger was the former Irene Jenkins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville. Members of the family attending were Mrs. Ellen Jenkins Chesgren, Mrs. Kaye Alshire and daughters, all of Gambrills. Md., Mrs. Pauline Jenkins Reel, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins Poist and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walters and son, all of Laurel, Md. Also attending Ivan Jenkins of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal of Culpeper, Bobby Jenkins of Manassas, Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Sheppard, Mrs. Geraldine Payne and sons, Mrs. Mabel Jenkins Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deal and son. all of Sperryville. Jerome Jenkins World War II Veteran Jerome Jerry Jenkins, 47, of Culpeper died Thursday, September 30, 1982, in Richmond. The Rappahannock County native was the son of Mrs. Rosa J. Jenkins of Culpeper and the late Ivan M. Jenkins. Jenkins was a salesman for Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, a war veteran and member of Culpeper Baptist Church. In addition to his mother, other survivors include his wife, Faye Hoffman Jenkins of Culpeper; three sons. Rodney R. Jenkins and J. Jerry Jenkins Jr., both of Culpeper and R. Craig Jenkins of Ft. Eustis; two sisters. Mrs. Earl Gray Jacobs of Louisa and Mrs. James C. Smith of Atlanta, Ga. and one brother. Ivan M. Jenkins Jr. of Reno, Nev. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper by the Rev. John S. Farrar. Burial was at Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. A Century Of Clothes A major exhibit of historic clothing, sponsored by the W inchester-Frederick Counts Historical Society, will run from October 2-17. 10 a.m. to ’> p.ni. daily, at “Abrams Delight" and Stonewall Jackson s Headquarters in Winchester. A Century of Clothing; 1X2(1-1020" traces the evolution of American fashions. Work clothes, formal attire and numerous period accessories are included. One of the exhibits highlights are the wedding clothes of Dr. Solon Paul Charles Henkle and Anne Maria Miller who wen* married in W inchester on November 2o. 1X47. for additional information on the exhibit, gmided tours and needleeraft demonstrations call (><>2-<>:>:>o. Thomas Glasker ^ <>un« Farm Worker Thomas A. Glasker, 22, of Washington died Thursday. September TO. 1082. in an accident in Clarke County. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville by the Rev. John Pendleton. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include his parents. Ellis R. and Mabel F. Glasker; three brothers. Ellis Rov Glasker Jr.. Larry Wayne Glasker and Robert Christopher Glasker, all of Washington; a halt sister. Jackie Porter of Sperryville; a halt-brother. I.erov Porter of Front Roval. and his grandmother. Mrs. Henry Glasker of Woodville. Viewtown Area News Its \1H>. MM H»sO\ |{.i|i|t.ili.iiuii>< k \i «« ( om - |t<uiil« nl rii.Mi. 'H7 t'NII Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baird and Ben Jr. ol Tappa h a n n i > e k were S u n d a v guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jollifte. Mrs. Roberta Woodward of Warrenton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fllis Smith. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acres Dodson were Mrs. Becky Fra/ier and Tommy and Lee Corbin, al1 ot Rixeyville. I uesday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and family of Rixeyville. n , lift INSURANT burial EXPflto&A *500 EVERYONE ACCEPTED *5000' FROM AGE 46 TO 87 ► No salesman will call Write. s;K«roe or ca",or '™'/W///!llt\ itew! LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON '''XX' \ Government Center. 200 Pleasant St, Malden. MA 02148. Dept 4S AN m CAU OR WRITE FOR A FREE BURIAL PLANNING GUIDE BOOKLET 1 *800-343*3093 Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.30 per week for a 1 inch space! —13 WEEK CONTRACT New Adventure Salon Hairuyling Nail Sculpturing Amissville, 937-4876 ! J Silver Curl Beauty Salon 937-4070 • Amissviile Tues -Sat., evenings by appointment Cabinetmaker • ■ ? "n: ..... . , . i i > Handmade custom cabinets and < * reproduction furniture for < ' distinctive kitchens. * ' libraries, mantles. 11 Country Cupboards < > Washington. Va. C3S-32M F. W. HUTCHINSON GTNCRAL CONTRACTOR KlMimillM, RIMORMION M M>IIIC )SS 937-5579 Catalog Salas (703)825-0793 SOUTHGATE S/C CULPEPER, VA. 22701 a Mobil company Catering liinmnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DELICATESSEN »11 N Rov.il A VC Front Rov.il h lb-‘»4H8 ( aum\(t PAR1Y PI ATJfRS Ml i 111 ll 1111111 i i i i i i 11111111111II i II Catering by Nature's Foods and Cafe’ M^k Pa,. Washington Va. 675-3776 Clock Repair CLOCKS Repaired and Restored All Work Guaranteed bought any condition 675-3481 Carpeting Early's Carpet Sales and Service, Inc, Amisaville, Va. I 937-5111 or E 347-0400 502 N. Main St. Culpeper. Va. 825-8232 Uarpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I ! CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Affordable Deck*. Home*, and Addition* Di-oiumit anil Huill la l)a\id K. Batrhrldrr Lk'rmied Contractor Free Estimate* w - Vllli'Milll-. \;|. rfAw74226. t-wningK ! i Cut window heat loas up to 79% with Window Quilt in your choice of 48 designer ooloral SOLAR DESIGN SERVICES Clopton Houh. Washington. Va. 703-675 37*6 solarV» DESIGNNf SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270, Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 The Business & bervice -Directory . Dental Services W.N. Mayberry D.D.S. Family Dental Practice For Emergencies or Appointments Call 675-3530 or 0-743-4810 FARM SERVICES Framing Printing I aMiiile-St j j GALLERY 5 Fine Custom Framing, j Museur, Quality { W»»Kington, V■ 675-3440 j Funeral Directors The hiruil Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME 1 HI II '.! •. | M ... , , , PHONF 82 5-2 Ifrl Cl’LPKPFK t J Ml' FIKY Ml Mi Mil \l - Instruction Sursum (orda Setae/ atSTtof Cart Center, Jnc Hiuttyften, Vityttua fejjj& Tfarris c'r • T-V^I****1*^;; ■ ■ & 5■ -1 jum in^mrffpfymw: gwmmn rmmmmty ROOM SERVICES, INC. floor & wall coverings interior design llBSoath Main St. Calpep«r, Va. 22701 Becky McMahon (703)825-3550 I! ( Icmrtil lii-iir;iin c \:nin A111« •. Hnmnnuii r' and Riioiiti*'.- In»nratir«‘ 2«."» Will Main >| i iiI|m-|m r 82.>-077.> HOME BENEFICIAL UFE INSURANCE (X1MMNY rl U I' .VM. llr. li.I .N Will* P 0 Box Ml Buiidni 662-4201 Sparryvilla. Virginia 22740 Horn* 067-0146 Interiors / Cwaptete Dtctraltr Strvlc* Custom Draperies i a r q n selection of decorator fabrics wallpaper floor covennqs KirschU hardware blinds >•4 NHI Enltrprlm 948-6406 Kitchen & Bath i^tuumuiiin«i Dominion Kitchen and Bath Custom all-wood rabinetrs Fit** Kstimat**!* * Frrr D***Urn AMiatancr " i Front Roval 636-1923 ?m»iumrmtr»ut f Office 4 Supplies MODKRN OFFICE SHIMMY Supplies for Home or Business 2IH V \| \IN N| « I mj't.lt 825-4707 Opticians '■4;. 1 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702South Main St. Culpeper, VA NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 . ' VTTTTTtnnnnr - Orcfiards Photography Franklin Photography n.-.u ■ - i h.'.Im . II..' , • COMMERCIAl - Franklin R St Kmidt B‘Wi>o^ville^>87-84jQ i i Pumps mmms PUMPS Salks ani> Skk\ i< ks KKSUiKNTIAI «»K CuMMF K< I AI Country Water Systems Culpeper 825-2781 Real Estate Restoration Services Lighting: We offer full restoration services for all old lighting including the stripping of nickel plating. Solid brass custom reproductions are a sociality. Washington House of Reproductions P.O. Bo* 246 Main St. W ashington. Va. 22747 (703> 675-3385 Sewing Slaughtering Earl's Slaughter House Reva Va Rt 609 Houvpi Ra 547 2392 Sales in Beef Hind Quarters and Sides Custom Slauqhtermq \ Processmc t 1 ■ !■' IMT, . q; ■■■ Slipcovers Special Services ) < ..'I.... r,. W i,.l. ~.,i. .....! l;. , It. I ...ii. ... K__ \U. 1*1.,.I,. It.., r. | ... 'm r. •m: ar.:. i Kl MKK's i>(. X \M in| hs -in*.C . i ii E*p«r>enc®d and Fu'lly insured Modern Equipment Can Today For Free Estimate ®U>» 7aai|tonri> &trutrt Bruc« Vi«rllng Flint Hill. V«. 675 3885 675-3508 DAY MITE Transfer & Storage ssmsssstss Alvin B. Stokes, Transfer ■ \ loader' r V ,rKin’ ( all tor e s/rmafps 533 E. Main St., 635-4437 inmiiUMiit T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV _ Rf*!A anri Magnavox I Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation S Repair VISA Master Cnarqe 347-1119 Upholstery Custom Upholstery large Selection ol Fabric Red Hill Enterprises Madison 948-6406 Vacuum Repair Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Front Royal 635-3007 Sale New and Used Service all makes Water Systems Water Filters and Conditioners Sales and Services 1 ( <»untr> U at«*r S\stt*ms 82.»-2781 - - . - . » ■ Wrecker Services

Church . Activities Gid Brown Revival services will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church near Washington October 11-17 at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Jim Pruitt from Newport News will be preaching. There will be special singing each evening, a nursery will be provided and transportation can be arranged by calling 675-3662. The pastor is John K. Burke and the public is invited. Way land Blue Ridge The Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Sunday School Union will hold its 252nd quarterly session with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Winston on Sunday, October 14, beginning at noon. The Rev. J. A. Holmes is the pastor. Everyone is welcome. Hope Hill Hope Hill Baptist Church will present the feature film “Rock: It's Your Decision,” on Saturday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m. According to Pastor Milton Switzer, the film deals with one of the major problems facing Christian youth today. He reports that characters in the film are typical people from a typical church, each with varying opinions and tastes in music but most without any Biblical basis for their choices. As the story unfolds, the characters are confronted with facts about "rock" which provoke strong reactions in each of them. Pastor Switzer invites the public to attend the showing of this film. Woodville Baptist The Woodville Baptist Church will be having an all day revival on Sunday, October 10, beginning at 11 a.m. when the pastor. Bob Rooper, will bring the message. A covered dish dinner will be served from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Joe Anderson from Remington will be spepking at 2 p.m. The Rev. Joseph Stirman of Amissville will deliver the 4 p.m. sermon. Throughout the day and at 6:30 The Joint Heirs will be proclaiming the gospel in song, according to a church spokesman. The public is inviteji. Reynolds Memorial The members of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will be selling hot dogs, hamburgers, chili and drinks at the Sperryville Emporium on Saturday . October 9, beginning at 9 a.m. First Baptist The senior choir of the First Baptist church in Washington will sponsor a variety program on Saturday. October 9, at 7:30 p.m. The pixblic is invited to attend and participate. Amissville Methodist October 10-15 Sunday: Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service - 11 a.m. Monday: Children’s Choir - 7 p.m. Adult Choir -7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Junior UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: UMW Workshop - 9:30 a.m. Cub Scouts - 7 p.m. Thursday: Boy Scouts - 7 p.m. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Friday: Christmas Play Practice - 7:30 p.m. • V l • Fall foliage tour on the Skyline Drive? See our quality handcrafts from the Blue Ridge & Appalachia: Aprons, Baskets, Bookholders, Conecraft, Carved Animals, Casseroles, Cutting Boards, Decorations, Handblown Glass, Mufflers, Mats, Pillows, Pitchers, Purses, Stained Glass, Totes, Wallets, Watercolors, Wooden Trains, and More SKYLINE CRAFTS On US 340 in Front Royal 1 block N of Drive Entrance; Open Hmrs.-Mon. 10:30-5:30 (Closed Tuesday, Wednesday! - I Woodville Socials By JUNE CLARK RappahanntK-k C<»m«>|)on({rnl Phonr 997-9927 Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. In the afternoon Mrs. Creel and Mrs. Wayland visited Mrs. Chloe Brown. Joel Daczewitz returned home on Thursday after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daczewitz in Timberlake, S. D. The Rappahannock 4-H Livestock Club met at the home of Timothy Falls on Saturday for a hay ride and picnic lunch. Mrs. Layton Falls of Warrenton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and Timothy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falls of Warrenton joined them for lunch Sunday and they visited relatives and friends in Luray in the afternoon. Mrs. Betty Grigsby and Mrs. Katie Wayland visited Mrs. Dewey Brown in Culpeper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Sunday luncheon guests of the Edward Corker family and the Dick Lowmans in Beaverdam. They were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bauchman in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt, Frankie and Winfrey entertained at their home on Sunday with a birthday party for Mrs. Hitt’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, who is a patient at Rose Hill Nursing Home in Berryville. Those attending the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins. Lisa, Kevin and Gary and Mrs. Dianne Lease and Nicole, all of Frederick, Md., Mrs. Carolyn Fincham of Manassas, Lewis NATIONAL AWARD WINNER Barbara Sharon of Amissville and her first place trophy—Competing in the fifth National Health Occupations Students of America Leadership Conference held this summer in Chicago, Sharan took top honors for her presentation of the Piedmont HOSA chapter’s community awareness project. Along with the trophy, she was awarded a check for $75. Rappahannock was also represented by Margie Menefee and Sharon Scott in the contingent sent to the national conference from Piedmont Technical Education Center. Social Happenings in Sperryville By MRS. B.M. VARNER Rappahannock N*•»*«. (!orr«">|Hin(lrnl Phone 987-1710 Mrs. Nina B. Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith of Front Royal to Tampa, Fla. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruce. They were also overnight guests of Mrs. Brian Bruce in Cameron, N. C. returning home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson at Goldvein. Julian Brown, Paul and Jason and Mrs. Catherine Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and family in Jackson Heights, N. Y. and also attended the Yankee-Red Sox baseball game at Yankee Stadium. Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntly, Dr. J. P. Snead of Middletown with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford III, all of Orange had dinner Friday evening at Monticello in Charlottesville. Weekend guests of Mrs. T. M. Johnston were Mrs. Andrew Reams, Brad and Morgan of Winchester. Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland attended the quarterly conference at Willis Chapel United Methodist Church at Huntly on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Ollie Frazier in Bealeton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler Jr. of Hanover. Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Annie Mary Oden returned home last Thursday after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin in Shepherdstown, W. Va. Sunday, Mrs. Oden, and Mrs. Gladys Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson of Castleton to Elkton to visit Mrs. Dudley Dodson. Mrs. Brown Miller attended a party for Mr. Miller on his 80th birthday, Thursday at the Willolee Nursing Home at Pratts. Mrs. Roy L Reeve and her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Brown of Hanover. Pa. accompanied their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Painter to her home in Johnson City. Tenn. over the weekend. Mr. Reeve entered Veterans Medical Center in Washington, D. C. on Monday. Buy ChristinasCards Early It's never too early to start getting ready for the Christmas season. This year, county residents will have the opportunity to buy a variety of lovely cards from the Rappahannock chapter of the American Cancer Society. Half the proceeds from this fund raising project will benefit the local chapter of the Society. Cards will be on sale at various locations throughout the county including the Rappahannock National Bank. Washington Cash Store. Rappahannock News office, commissioner of revenue's office. Natures Foods and Cafe, Flint Hill Storehouse. Farmers and Merchants Bank. Ben Venue Market. Barrons Store at View-town,, Dennis’ Store in C'astleton and the Sperryville Corner Store. Hang an orange stuck with whole cloves in your closet to keep the air fresh and fragrant. Hitt of Landover, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Jenkins and Pamela Kay from Lignum, Miss Lou Eaton of Madison, Mrs. Mary Hudson and Sandy of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and Barbara Ann of Woodville and Chuckie Frye of Castleton. Coming from the Culpeper area were: Mrs. Pearl Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard. Mrs. Rebecca Wharton and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Phyllis. Missy and Wayne. The News From Boston By MARIE F. ATKINS Ha|>|uhannock (.iirrr«|Ntn<4i-nl I‘hom 997-M02 The youth group from Jeffersonton Baptist Church held a retreat last weekend here at Camp Hazel River with thirty in attendance. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins was a Wednesday guest of Mrs. Randy Sims. Mrs. Nina Peyton and Penny attended the leader trainer conference at the 4-H Center near Front Royal on Saturday. Mrs. Edna J. Payne of Culpeper was a recent Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill. Mrs. Phyliss Frazier and Mrs. Eunice Meade of Culpeper spent Tuesday in Charlottesville. Paul Butler was a Tuesday guest of his uncle, J. Stant Weaver in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and F. R. Frazier were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael Wayne. Justin Corbin spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Corbin in Sperryville. Miss Janet Frazier was a Wednesday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie B. Corbin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington. The Rev. Percy Bane, a former resident, is in the area this week, conducting services at the Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham Jr. and sons were Saturday guests of Miss Carol Sue Fincham in Culpeper. Robert Thornhill of Vienna was a Saturday overnight guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Additional Sunday luncheon guests were Mrs. Mamie Hawkins and Mrs. George Butler Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended the Chinquapin Village reunion in Alexandria on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fincham and Donna were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fincham in Culpeper and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jenny and Robin at Reva Park. Clinic Closed The Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic will be closed Monday. October 11, in observance of Columbus Day and will reopen Tuesday. October 12. at 8:30 a.m. Anyone with a crisis or emergency during the time the clinic is closed should call 675-3329. +++-+• Teach thy tongue to say “I do not know.” —Talmud Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department Chicken Barbecue Dinner Saturday, October 9 4 to 7:30 p.m. at the FUnt Hill Fire Hall $3.50 per plate " Let's Qo Antiquing H.IL Whether it's a lazy drive to the country ora trip into the city. .. If your hobby is searching for precious collectibles, or you're trying to replace Grandma’s old rocker, you’ll find what you’re looking for right here. Stone Bridge \_ Antiques "Where Route SO Crosses the Little River in Histone Aklle, Virginia " Quilts. China. Children's Antiques, Country 4 Oak Furniture. Plus a Bam of Rough Stuff Open Weekends 10-6 Weekdav* ny Chance I&QUAYSIDE fiCg>^Gallery & Antiques Now Open-Reston’s only Antique Shop Sat. & Sun. 10-7 Other Times by Chance 11404A Washington Plaza Reston. Virginia 22090 435-3111 On Lake Anne TILLETTS AUCTION BARN A little of the past makes a great present. PUBLIC AUCTION Evory Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Areola, VA 777-1688 734-8710 1500 fCham Bridge Rd Oid iPaxionagc c^fntUfuei the Best of Country Antiques & Crafts also Wicker & Iron Beds ‘Country Prices in the Heart of McLean." Delaplane Antiques Center and Country Store Country and Formal Antique Treasures Rt. IT N„ between 1-66 & Rt. 50. by R.R. tracks Open Daily !703| 364-2754 UOUULAl Now Open ANTIQUE ALLEY ON/tr Spsc0 A vailabla 55 East Colonial Hwy. Hamilton, Virginia Wooden Furniture Jewelry Lady Pastyme Antiques Early Costume Jewelry Cut Glass thru the 50's and other Furniture and Collectibles neat items. _ _ _ _ _ „ 338-9029 Professional Woodworking □ 338-2500 tIOGnnnannaannaGKi&nrsanGnnrjKiannannnnnivnnKirz 12 Shops that feature a full line of Early Americana, European A Oriental Antiques Furniture, Fine Antique Jewelry. Glassware, Linens, Victorian and early English Clothing -cn____ o4ntique Center ofcLeesburg Located in historic Leesburg, Va South King St. (Rt. 15 near Rt. 7 Bypass) Tues. - Sun. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Phone (703) 777-5358 Additional shop space avallabla Month to month lease • Coop work schedule For information call Jean Webb (703) 777-0236 "wa m i id dc^iiuii run m dn uve or our newspapers. Place your ad in this sectii n for as little as $18.00. For more information, call your advertising representative. ItappAtjannockltrtvs louDoun timri-JRirror The Reston Times Washington. Va. (703) 675 3349 Leesburg. Va (703) 777 1111 Reston. Va. (703) 437-5400 £l)r.f auquirr Brmocrat The Clarke Courier Warrenton. Va (703) 347 4222 Berryville. Va. (703)955-1111

Flint Hill Area News Notes ■ vlli n. \ Y LOK Rappahannock WCorrr^mdfnl <>#7-111,V, Among those from here attending Quarterly conference at the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church on Saturday were Moe Walker, H. S. Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mrs. Carson Lillard and the Rev. Merlin Shorb. Presiding over the meeting was Rev. Joe Carson of Charlottesville, district superintendent. A meeting of the finance committee was held at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church on Tuesday evening with members present from each church on the Rappahannock Charge. The Boy Scout Troop No. 36 had a weekend camporee near Flint Hill over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Mrs. Jack Humphries of Alexandria and Mrs. Frank Spalding spent Saturday and Sunday at Abbingdon and on Saturday attended the performance of Mouse Trap at the Barter Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Atkins and children of Suitland, Md. were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Paul Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Flythe of Woodland, N. C. visited Mrs. Miller and other friends in the community on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Norman Flythe were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North at Huntly. Rev. Flythe was guest speaker on Sunday at Homecoming services at the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church. Saturday guests of Mrs. Rober» Nethers were Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr., Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, all of Sperryville, Charles Corder Jr. of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and Sissy of Stephens City. Mrs. Jerry Foster and children visited her stepfather, Eugene Jenkins in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Shooting Match Shenandoah Farms Vol. Fire Dept. Every Friday at 8 p.m. Rt 638 3 miles south of Rt. 50 12-16 & 20 gauge guns — no sleeved guns Not responsible tor accidents Prizes: Beef, Turkey & Ham DON’T FORGET... Bob Evans TRUCKLOAD TOOL SALE SATURDAY, Oct. 9th, 7 p.m. Fauquier Livestock Exchange Marshall, Va. BUY AT YOUR PRICE, THE AUCTION WAY. Bob Evans, Auctioneer —FOOT FACTS ■ Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot Specialist ASK YOUR PODIATRIST... S I hdvP Dt*Pn ' been Differ eg a Quite I ana wha’ can :<t> last f 'nonms i nave 'o*er eg mat nas become -■,M ••r, °'s are rnpv Dea- fl r So C a !l€*1 Sh.'1 splint sy'»ijnv OvenJevemi ' *n,. -i( 'T’uSi.'es j/f 'ic’.’h■ a *• ■ pd i"d ancr a'/er ;n*. r „v ; n.j•;#■ *,*■ Dt/c*er ovp- t-,< used) shiujhi no nc'>' « va * *» R f Manassas s a '»■ a v*a?.ng awav < ■* the musc'p 'Ae- f-o Done fn /,om rJ •f 'he r>ac * a' the «>*er leg The front V'rl> '■>*'* the Done Rest <ce a s SWJ <,f»\ I f 'l,p n'.*(,*,;vr Hang ng a Dam* A n- , we-qr »•; , ,r 'stones can De a A<“» * ’ a ana <.t>englhpr >*v<;p Dea' Dr V, *}*'■ 1 a^' oothpn*a *, >•, ■'»!■• >i p , _ , v , - has goth-n 'o the point ’nar ■ s •.■■■*'»,} , seems v De ^ *ne a/ea /ws' above <n* <eg \fthat jn,? A^»a' a' t+- aonp to> >n v a' n,yf)f ',mp ; IV^af ypu a'P JPSC *.D «r jv DP Sympforr-s (i/ dry <;* <- C"Cu'dfn'y cJe^c-pnci, or Ahar • *-noAn as aermahf'S due >o var case ve-ns it <• • Vo.n d', SA.'» *••’ O' en-s ana mo Wjt-jp's .jsed >n a 'Ou/.-np OaS-s can op/c n •* s R ■•r Cf'cw/afo/y problems elevation anoi cat>on\ ,-./ elastic 0an,7a^*s a- ,’ Ad'ni morst ccvtj^pssps will help to av/pi ate *np prob'em a inprt- ■ any gardening of the skm above the ankles ->/ anv (jupsr»ons acw>uf Yus you^ ^00.' specialist shou'a be consulted AH questions should be in wnlmq to the office of Dr Bruce Voqei 8K. Garrett St Warrenton Va 2?t86 34 7 9393 A public service with the aim of promoting a better foot health environment. From the office of Dr. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347-9393. F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. OCT. 7th OCT. 21“ NOV. 4th 7 KM) p.m. * HEIFERS nd STEERS (Some Co i and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. For Furthar Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL 672-2011 D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial €72-1119 or 672-2011 A. C Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial 940-4010 Brady, Molly and Jason of Oakton were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis accompanied Mrs. Eleanor Timmons to her home in Alexandria on Thursday. She had been spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter here. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis visited his mother, Mrs. Julia Curtis at Front Royal on Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Robinson and Bridgett visited Mrs. Dora Robinson at Warrenton on Sunday. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Eastham were the latter's mother, Mrs. Thomas Harty of Fairfax, her aunt. Mrs. John Wendel of Arlington and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harty of Fairfield, N. J. Mrs. Guy Foster Sr. and Betty were Sunday guests of Mrs. Foster's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burke and their houseguest. Bennie Burke, also a brother of Mrs. Foster. Mr. Burke left Monday for his home in Phoenix, Ariz. after spending the summer here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Browning and John B. Browning, all of Charlottesville spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. They entertained their parents at dinner on Saturday evening at The Corner Post in celebration of the Brownings 44th wed'ding anniversary. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire hall on Monday evening with 11 members present. The ladies m H i> nl i n c t a p I n t hp firemen at the barbecue on Saturday evening. Castleton News By kIMBKHIA \OV \k Ka|»|»nhnnn<irk Vv*» ( a>rr*‘»|Min<l«*nt I'hont* Twelve members of the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department completed the 32 hour firefighting course held in Amissville over the weekend. Special thanks and appreciation are extended to each and every junior member of the department. Mr. and Mrs. John Shipman, Ryan and Mark Edward of Maryland were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Pawley of Sunset Cliffs, Rock Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams are guests of Mrs. Effie Settle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton and Gene and Mrs. Mattie Wharton, all of Castleton recently attended the Corbin reunion held at Mountain Run Lake in Culpeper. Mrs. Frances Reid of Culpeper was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy J. Reid and family. Mrs. Frances Reid and Kim Novak recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley at Sunset Cliffs. Rock Mills.’ Eric Robinson spent the weekend with Michael Talomic at Warrenton and attended the air show at Bealeton on Sunday in celebration of Michael's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. The Corbins and Fosters joined by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster had dinner at the Chinese Restaurant in Front Royal on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and family of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly and Pete Lillard and Ricky of Manassas. Miss Sallie Lillard visited Mrs. Richard Kinsey and family at Front Royal on Sunday. Miss Lillard and Mrs. Kinsey spent the afternoon in Winchester shopping. — I’hotn Courte*\ of Pauline Ijiiham LOST TO STORM WINDS—Woodville’s Baptist Church, pictured here in around 1905, was swept away by the tornado that touched down in the little community, then the county’s ultural hub. News From The Washington Area By B.C. Bl'HKK Rappahannock Staff Phone 675-3349 Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg spent from Wednesday until Friday with her sister, Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Mrs. E. M. Jones entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Futrell of White Stone were weekend guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Dr. and Mrs. Eric Lindenblad and Sarah of Columbia, Mo. arrived Monday to spend several days with Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Slaughter of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. FI. Keyser at. "The Oaks". Mr. and Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Lucille Price visited at Mt. Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Flemming of Davidsonville, Md. and Mrs. Alice Beahm were Saturday afternoon and evening dinner guests of Mr. r and Mrs* John Clark Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Mrs. Clarence Pullen, Mrs. Grace Hawkins and Donnie Haw kins, all of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr. and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen and Debi a. Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Hawkins. Donnie Hawkins. Mr. ^ ' Mrs. Pullen and Dehr. 1 Mrs. Alice Beahm were supper guests of the Clarks. Mrs. R. O. Bridges entertained the P.E.O. Sisterhood Chapter AT from the Manassas-Warrenton area on Monday at her home with 1 5 present. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey. Derek, Kristen and Suzanne of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins. Mrs. Leonard Campbell returned home with the Bailey family to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark attended the annual Shenandoah River Bend ^property owners association ' meeting on Saturday evening at South Warren fire hall at Bentonville. Mrs. Ashby Wayland and Mrs. Tommy Wayland visited Mrs. Georgia Vaughan at Annaburg Manor Nursing Home in Manassas on Saturday and later visited Samuel Embery at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Miss Mary Miller Wood spent Monday and Tuesday at Blackstone attending the State Delegate Assembly of Retired Teachers. Dr. and Mrs. James Shuler of Tallahassee, Fla. arrived Saturday and will be guests until today (Thursday) of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom. The Lindstroms and their houseguests spent Monday touring the Smithsonian in Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. A. Baines spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. N. Baker Jr. in Suffolk. Mr. Baines, Bob and Lee attended the county scout camporee over the weekend. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reynolds, Jesse and Grace over the weekend were members of Mrs. Reynolds’ family: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mullich of McHenry, Md., Mary Straub and Dottie of Richmond. Bernie Straub of Bifoxi, Miss, and Barbara Holmes and Emily of Baltimore, Md. Call Nashville for a song after 5. You’ll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Nashville or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. BURKE’S STORE Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ivory Liquid Detergent 12 u. 49 c Tide Detergent <g n. *2.09 Downy mu.*2.39 White Cloud Tissue SSiL^Ii.^ 4rM> *1.19 Olnty Moore Beef Stew 24 u. *1.39 Gwaltney Bacon i».M.89 Gwaltney Sausage i n. *1.49 Crisco 3». *2.39 FRESH MEAT SPECIAL! Stew Beet.n s1.3fl DUNCAN HINES J Femily Style Brownie Mix.23 n. '1.49 R Wild Blueberry Muffin Mix.13«. >1.19 \ PRODUCE SPECIALS New Cabbage.15* i*. Cello Carrots.17* m. it. Cello Onions.40* Joan and Wilson Burko 27 years experience in general merchandising BURKE’S STORE Woodville, Va. 987-8814 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Upcoming Events Friendship Follies Postponed The Rappahannock Booster Club is sponsoring the Friendship Follies on October 23 at the ' 'Elementary school. High School students will attend an all-day workshop with the Young Dominion, a Fauquier County 4-H performing arts group and put on a public performance that evening, also at the Elementary School at 7:30. Parents, students, and the public are invited to [ attend. The event was originally planned for October 16, but postponed because of a conflict in the Fauquier group’s schedule. Please note the 1 change. Ruritans Host Dinner Tbe Amissville Ruritans invite the public to attend the club’s annual spaghetti dinner set for 1 Saturday, October 23, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville fire hall. Dinner includes spaghetti, salad, bread, iced tea > or coffee. Advance tickets are $2.50 per adult. $4 for all you can eat, $1 for children under 12 and $0 for the family plan. Advance tickets may be purchased from any member of the Amissville Ruritans or at T.C. Barron’s Viewtown Store on Route 642. Tickets at the door will be an additional $1 and 50 cents higher for children. < : Story Hour Resumes The Rappahannock County Library’s story [ hour for pre-school youngsters resumed this week for its fall session. Story hour will be held I Wednesday mornings, beginning at 10. through jt november 17. For further information, contact the H library at 675-3780. I Firemen Barbecue Flint Hill’s volunteer fire department and rescue Jf squad members will serve a country version of H “finger lickin’ good” chicken at the barbecue | dinner set for Saturday. October 0. at the fire hall. ! Dinner will be served from 4 until 7:30 p.m. Price for the meal is S3.30. Civil War Battle On Saturday. October 0. at 1:30 p.m. Colonel ’ Donald Stumbo and the re-activated Mosby’s Rangers along with Stonewall Jackson's reactivated Company A of the Army of Northern [ Virginia and the 10th New York Heavy Artillery will re-enact the Battle of Front Royal fought on May 22. 1862. t The re-enactment will take place on the Randolph-Macon Academy campus behind Samuels Library. It is being sponsored by the i Heritage Society as the highlight of Front Royal’s Fall Festival of leaves Celebration. Oct. 0-10. Boost&r Club To Meet f The Rappahannock High School Booster Club will meet Monday. October 18. at 8 p.m. at the high school. A panel of teachers will discuss their | plans and needs for the year. . Bake And Cider Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad will hold their ! annual cider and baked good sale near Trinity Episcopal Church on Saturday and Sunday. October I hand IT. from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday and noon until .1 on Sunday. Anv donations of baked goods would be greatlv appreciated. Noted Jazzmen Perform Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music is sponsoring a concert by the well known jazz ensemble. The Airmen of Note, on Thursday. October 14, at 8:30 p.m. in Armstrong Auditorium. The United States Air Force official jazz ensemble has been acclaimed by music critics and musicians alike. Count Basie, one of the mam jazz greats who have appeared with the "Note." called the group “an absolute gas...one of the best I’ve heard.” The “Note” has roots which go back to 1042 and t the late Major Glenn Miller’s pioneering efforts to give the troops the music they wanted to hear. The group portrayed the famed Miller orchestra in the movie. “The Glenn Miller Story." which starred Jimmy Stewart and June Allyson. The concert at Shenandoah is free and open to the public. 1 Childrens' Drama t Offered The Red Shoes. Joseph Schmidt’s dramatization 1 of Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tale, is the fall Children's Theatre production at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music. ’ The play will be presented in theTheatre Studio on two successive weekends. October 30 and 31 and November 6 and 7. Saturday performances 1 are at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Sunday performances are at 3 p.m. Tickets for The Red Shoes are now available at the Shenandoah Box Office. 17031 667-3808. All seats are $1.30. Madison Hosts Festival The Fall Festival of Arts, Crafts, and Music will be held this weekend, October 0-10, from 10-6 each day, at the Swinging Bridge Pottery of Criglersville in Madison County. Qajj 703-923-4244 for details or directions.

RCHS Girls Top Warren But Bested By Luray & Clarke By D\PH>K HI TCHI>S<>N Hippahannork >»-■*»« Maff Irit»r It's been a roller coaster week in girls' basketball. Rappahannock's Lady Panthers chalked up their first win of the season last Thursday night in a home contest against "double A" Warren County. 49-44. led by the hot hand of Karen Jordan who pumped in 26 points. Then the RCHS squad slid downhill Monday night in a second home contest, losing 46-34 to Luray. It was back up on Tuesday, at least for about 25 minutes of another home match, this time with Clarke County. The Panthers looked like winners again right up until the closing minutes when they blew their composure and a nine point lead, going down. 53-55. In last Thursday's game, the Wildcats from Warren maintained a balanced scoring attack and with it. a three point edge at the halfway mark, 29-26. But Jordan put on a shooting exhibition to push the Panthers on top by one at the start of the third period. When the difference was stretched to five points. Warren switched from its zone to a woman-to-woman defense. But the faster Panthers broke free repeatedly to score and when the Wildcats resorted to trying to put the brakes on the Rappahannock express with fouls, the RCHS girls connected at the charity stripe. Of the Panthers' 14 points in the final period, six came from the foul line. For the night, they were 13 of 20 free throw attempts while the Wildcats made eight of ten. “What a difference a win makes” should have been the Panthers' theme song for most of Tuesday’s game against Clarke. The Rappahannock Ladies worked the ball with confidence, firing it around the perimeter and waiting for a hole in the Eagles' defense. Their patient, more deliberate style of play had two advantages— it added points to the Rappahannock side of the score board and it gave the girls the breathers they needed with only two substitutes on the bench. Rappahannock's sticky defense, with arms and legs everywhere at once every time an Eagle got hold of the ball, put the lid over Clarke's basket until 3:50 was left on the clock in the first period. A bucket bv the Eagles put the difference at 6-2 before Cindy Weaver hit from inside on a feed from Jordan to put Rappahannock ahead by two more. Tupper banged the boards at both ends of the court to help keep Rappahannock in charge. 10-6. at the end of the quarter. In the second period, the visitors in Orange made both shots awarded for a foul under the basket. The Eagles tied the tally at 10-10 on a perimeter jumper and then stole the ball for an easy layup to take the lead for the first time with 5:30 to go in the half. But Jordan begun to use her strength to muscle underneath for shots that she made look easy. She connected on field goals and free throws both to pull the Panthers back into the lead. 17-14. See-Saw Battle The Panther roller coaster turned into a see-saw as Natalie Butler tossed in a short jumper and Cindy Bywaters hit from the charity stripe only to have Clarke's girls score at the other end of the court on a jumper and fast break coming off a steal, tying it up 22-22 with 1:47 left. Another turn-over and two-on-one break plus a foul shot gave the visitors a 22-25 edge at the half. But the Panthers came out of the locker room determined to score. They streaked to a 35-2 advantage led by Jordan who powered her way underneath the Big Game Contest Set i ne western Regional Big Game Trophy contest will be held at the Rockingham County Fairgrounds in Harrisonburg, Friday and Saturday, October 29 and 30. Deer, bear and turkey legally killed during the 1981-1982 hunting season, west of the Blue Ridge in Virginia, are eligible for Western Regional Awards. Deer and bear winners will be eligible for the Virginia State Contest in competition with the Eastern Regional winners. For additional information contact Marlin P. Alt, P. O. Box 1335, Harrisonburg, Va.. 22801. or by phone (703) 4345951 or (703) 828-2298. Snead Orchards \V Come to the mountains and pick your own beautiful apples. Open Weekends and Holidays 9 till Dark Also picnicking and hiking Homemade Cider Fmni Wiirrenton take Rt. 211 west li> ifi^h School. first ri^ht on Rt. 622, ■rehard. 703-987-8709 Ra|>|>ahanm follow si^ns K'k J II. ■■.I IMtt* Autum Clearm Sweep Sale | Come and take your pick of our 1982 models at the prices you’ve been waiting for! BUICK Skylark, Skyhawk, Cantury, Wagons, Ragal, LaSabrt Volkswagen®) I Rabbit (LALS), Quantum, Jatta, Sdrocco Pickup*, > fc SUBARU* Wagon*, 4x4 Wagons, QLF, Brat, 4 Dr. Sadans basket again and again. The Panthers’ momentum faltered momentarily on three quick fouls called in less than 30 seconds, allowing the visitors to pull to within three, but Rappahannock’s defense clogged the middle to deny Clarke the inside shot and force long attempts from the perimeter. Meanwhile. Jordan drove the baseline and drew a foul at the same time, connecting on both tries. Tupper went to the charity stripe and in the incredible style that’s all her own. tossed two through the cylinder to make it 39-32. At the start of the final seven minutes. Natalie Butler bombed from the corner and Tupper hit from the outside to put the difference at a comfortable nine points. 4334. With three minutes to go Clarke began to find the range from outside and cut the advantage to five when Jordan picked up her fifth personal foul. In a tribute to the talented sophomore's performance, the Clarke County High School coach came off his bench to shake Jordan’s hand as she sat down. As the clock wound down, fatigue began to take its toll on the Panthers. Tupper and Atkins had gone the distance IUI l\appuiiuiM.v.v.... scrappy defensive play and offensive composure had been a key factor for RCHS. The little guard's presence was missed when she took the long walk to the bench after getting her fifth personal on a questionable blocking call. With a slim three point lead, a rattled Panther squad began to miss the target, both on passes and shots from the floor. Clarke was unable to take advantage of the first four turn-overs but they finally connected on their fifth possession arising from a Panther mistake to sneak to within one, 51-50. The Eagles got the ball back on another traveling call against RCHS and with 43 seconds left, put the ball through the hoop to go ahead. 51-52. Coach Teresa McLawhorn called time out to calm her girls down and plan strategy. But what it looked like they needed most—a rest from the fast and furious pace of basketball with seven RCHS players versus a bench crowded with 12 from Clarke — McLawhorn couldn't give them. Balls put up by tired arms rolled around and off the rim. Butler went to the foul line with lb seconds left but her attempt careened off and Weaver fouled on the fight for the rebound. The lanky Eagle center was successful on both tries to put the game out of reach. 51-55. Kim Settle managed to put up a final basket for the battling Panthers but time ran out for Rappahannock with the Eagles on top. 53-55. High scorer for the Panthers was Jordan with 27. Road Race The Orange County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will hold a 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) run on Sunday October 17. For additional information or an entry form, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Frank Somerville. P. O. Box 629. Orange. Va. 22960. telephone 672-3200 or 832-5343. • -• t — Rappahanrx* k Npv**. I’boti. T He\r>oM» ANNIE TUPPER launches a shot at the basket in Tuesday's home game against Clarke. Owls Down Rapp A stronger, deeper and more experienced Wakefield team handily defeated the fledgling Rappahannock Panthers 8-0 at Huntly on September 24. The Owls dominated play on their short home field from the opening whistle. They managed several uncontested shots at the goal in the first few minutes as the RCHS defense broke down, leaving goalie Bob Baines as the lone defender. Wakefield’s first try went over the box and the second wide to the left before right wing Frans Hansen booted in a point. Then the Owls came right back and scored on a corner kick that was headed into the box. Baines had the ball in his hands but bobbled the catch as he was rushed by the home squad. Center John O’Neill scored on a perfect pass across the front of the goal to increase Wakefield’s lead to 3-0. O'Neill connected again before the half ended and Ron Lewsader added a point to stretch the margin to 5-0. On both scores, goalie Baines made diving leaps only to have the ball slip by a few inches from the ends of his fingers. Rappahannock, playing in their first soccer season against the nine year veterans from Huntly, mounted several drives down the Owls’ end of the field but shots went wide and high. Wakefield players lost possession of the ball repeatedly on fouls called for pushing. The Panthers were unable to take advantage of the opportunities presented by the violations, however. At the start of the second half, the Owls’ Scott Favre picked up the offensive pace immediately, chipping in a goal from the left side of the net. With the score 6-0, Wakefield coach Peter Quinn began to pull out a few of his first string players but a demoralized Rappahannock AFTER NEARLY 100 YEARS, WE KNOW OUR FIELD. Today, many people know about Kubota mid size tractors. But few are aware that Kubota’s roots date back to 1890 Since then, Kubota has grown to be one of the largest manufacturers of agricultural equipment in the world. Kubota is now in its second decade of selling diesel-powered tractors in America. With dealers coast to coast, Kubota has become a well-established name, synonymous with economy, dependability and durability. <•=—-- , borne other manufacturers have only recently entered the mid-s ?e market, and they have done so by putting their names on tractors built by other companies. You can rest assured, howeverTtKaf ill Kubota tractors" are designed and built by Kubota to its own exacting standards of aualitv Kubota offers the most complete line of mid-size tractors in the world Nearly a century of expertise stands behind then). , Come see our tractors and find out what that kind of experience means. IKUBOTH We’re looking-for work. YOUNG EQUIPMENT, INC Madison ltd. 672-ltlt Orongs, Vo. OBIt-C squad was still unable to mount a scoring drive. Ironically, the Panthers' only goal came at the wrong end of the field when a corner kick was knocked toward the net by Tod Landis and blocked by RCHS but in the scuffle that followed, the ball was pushed into the goalie's box by a Rapp defender. Robert O'Neill connected after a throw-in from the sideline for Wakefield's final goal to make the difference 8-0. Keithley Sets New Record As Panther Runners Win Scott Keithley's new school board for the Blue Rock Farms cross country course was short lived. In the season opening meet on September 9. Keithley shattered his old mark from last year, lowering it by 18 seconds to 14:56. On Saturday, he shaved another five seconds off. posting a fresh record-setting time of 14:51 while leading a pack of RCHS runners to first place. And it was definitely a pack effort as the Panther harriers overwhelmed district opponents Georgt Mason and Manassas Park in the September 30 tri-meet, racking up just 20 points to Mason's 70 and Park's 41. Runners sporting blue and gold jursevs made a sweep, crossing the finish line onetwo-four-six-seven-nine with Manassas Park competitors sandwiched in the spaces. “If the meet had been a dual meet between Rappahannock and George Mason, we would have had a perfect score!" a delighted coach Ann Spieker reported. Right on Keithley's heels came Ronnie Atkins in second with a time of 15:18. Larry Sisk, who joined the team late this season, appears to be closing in on his form of last year, finishing fourth in 16:12. just four seconds behind the third place Manassas Park runner. Elwood Dodson was sixth (16:31). Craig Kenyon seventh (16:55), and David Dodson ninth (17:16). Eighth grader John Dodson cut almost a minute from his time over the same course last week, posting a 13th place in 18:27. First year runner Marc Streagle followed suit, completing the 2.7 mile course in 18:56 for 14th place. Bobby Luwick was 15th in 19:08. eighth grader John Raney 19th in 22:15 and Ann Oliver, the only RCHS girl running cross country, finished 20th in 23:09. Ricky Shaw. running second or third for Rappahannock in this season s meets to date, was unable to compete last Saturday, due to an injured foot. Wakefield Rolls On By I)\MI)F\VM:KTT On Wednesday. September 29. Wakefield demonstrated once again why they reign as the supreme power of soccer in this area. They gave Tandem School a sound thrashing by w inning 7-0. No sooner had the game begun, than star halfback John Vanderzon tabled his first goal of the year. Wakefield's torrid scoring barrage on the Tandem goal had begun. Minutes later, it was John ''Pele'- O'Neill taking a throw in from Bobby Polk and nailing the ball into the left corner of the net. With the score standing at 2-0. Tandem tried desperately to reassemble itself. They were turned back every time because of the usual star-studded performances of fullbacks David Fawcett. Doug Voeks. Rob Dickey. Scotty Reid, and goalkeeper Geoff Clouser. With the threat quickly put down, Frans Hansen booted a perfectly placed cross as Scott Favre scored, boosting the score to 3-0. Though the outcome was apparent. Wakefield never gave up. Again it was O'Neill masterfully taking the Tandem defense apart singlehandedly by scoring his 2nd goal of the game. Halfback Matt Vanderwoude increased the lead to 5-0 as his potent left foot ripped the ball past the hapless Tandem goalkeeper. However, to the dismay of Tandem. Wakefield wasn't finished yet. for they were just as fired up for the second half. Then the second team came in and did a sensational job. With first year player Russell Rozie taking a beautiful cross from left wing Ron Lewsader. he booted the ball home for his first goal ever. Then veteran right halfback Robert O'Neill scored his second goal of the year on a free kick to finalize the score at 7-0. 10K Race The Winchester Kiwanis Club will sponsor a Pancake Day 10 Kilometer Road Race on Saturday. November b. Hntry fee is $5 through October 31; Sb thereafter. For entry forms, send stamped self-addressed envelope to William Beatty. 5f)b S. Braddock St.. Winchester. Va. 22b01. BOSTON BASIKS 9 miles North Route 522 North 825-9702 of Culpeper Hours: 8 AM - 9 PM Prices effective Oct. 5 - Wed.. Oct. 13th Whole Pork Loir \ Cypress Bacon. .*1.38 lb. lGwaltney Franks.91.38 lb. I Great Dogs.88( lb. Main St._/ 229 N. Him tite«ded 9 mi hkt 0o*ton B8*®1* Potatoes. Upton Tea Bags Esskay Boiled Ham.*1.98 lb. Bologna . . ..79« lb. . . 50 lbs. $2.99 Bic Lighters .... 3/98' 100 count • 1.98 Port Clyde Sardines . 46' Spruce Light Tuna in Water.78* Sugar.5 lbs. • 1.89 Fab..49 ol *1.98 Ivory Liquid Dish Detergent . . 12 ol 46* Charmin Toilet Tissue .... 6 rolls *1.75 Milk.gal. *1.89 Bama Apple Bama Grape Jelly.3 lb. *1.80 Bounty Towels. . .. 79' Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 ol '3.99 Trail Blazer Dog Food.50 lb. *6.98 Trail Blazer Dog Food.25 lb. *3.78 Sunny Brook Country Margarine Patties .. . .5/* 1.00 Vienna Sausage.5 oz. 46* Dinty Moore Beef Stew_24 oz. *1.38 Ode.5 lb.y 4 ol *2.98 Heilman’s Mayonnaise... 32 ol ’1.49 Preside Assorted Cookies.8 ol 47' fuellers Spaghetti.1 lb. 61' rtagu Meat/Mushroom or plain. . .32 ol *1.58 Jiff House Jack Mackrel.... 15 ol 59' Pink Salmon...... 7K ol 86' Hi Dri Towels ... 59*

Get in the The Plains, Virginia (one mile from 1-66 - on route 55) Saturday, October 16 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. #***$£*■ ?W.V Xe>X. Homebaked Goods Super Food Fried Mushrooms The Kinkling Kuchen German Doughnuts ■Qav \to*c Barbershop Quartets Phil Baur Doug Gilbert Rohr’s Antique Car Show ^0fc*v*v’w Craft Demonstrations and Sales Pen: 8Z o0 ir»v/,“S'c«/ Of Vi, ce ^eQ r$Ss Celebrity Guests including Washington Redskins THE GREAT ROAD RACE: 10 K Run and at 10:45 & 11:30 25 K Bike Ride Contact: The Plains Business & Professional Association Box 361, The Plains, V A 22171 or call after 6:00 - 253-5187 Rappahannock County School News — Rappahanruick \*m*« Photo/T. Kevnidd* RESCUING John Rinker are firemen Sean Wayland, Adam Clatterbuck and Gregg Daczewitz. These seventh graders are rehearsing for Penelope Pride at the Pickle Factory and Tillie of the Golden Turkey Grill, two plays to be performed for the school on the morning of October 8: and in the evening for the parents. The tickets will help to finance the seventh grade trip to Williamsburg. School Menus Surstun Corda October 11-15 Monday Peanut butter and honey on whole wheat bread, kale with lemon butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday Cheesy vegetable cobbler, carrots with oranges and ^ff**** s SEAFOOD HOMESTYLE CHICKEN Try the all new Granny Sampler 1 piece choice chicken 2 fish fillets hushpuppies and Great Homestyle Chicken and Seafood too Call Ins Welcome 825*1224 Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. cole slaw 440 James Madison Hwy., N., across from Culpeper Mall SEAFOOD CHICKEN HOMESTYLE V2 price on salad with original purchase 8 pieces of Chicken __ (whole chicken) 8^59 with coupon I Expires October 31st, 1982 J — — — — — — honey, applesauce, milk. Wednesday Baked herb chicken, buttered green beans, biscuits with butter, pineapple chunks with coconut, milk. m Thursday ' fig salad on whole wheat bread, spinach with butter, pears with raisins, milk. Friday Tuna casserole, baked sweet potatoes with butter, toasted whole wheat bread with butter, fall fruit salad with whipped cream, milk. RCES October 11-15 National School Lunch Week _l„., Hot dog on bun, wedge tries, sliced peaches, homemade brownie, choice of milk. Tuesday Tuna salad sandwich, hash browns, buttered succotash, fresh banana, choice of milk. Wednesday Beef ravioli, green beans, chilled pears, homemade roll with butter and honey, choice of milk. Thursday Pork barbecue on bun, potato rounds, cole slaw, choice of milk. Friday Hamburger on bun, lettuce & tomato, french fries, baked beans, yellow cup cake, choice of milk. RCHS Monday Beef ravioli, tossed salad, fresh orange, homemade biscuit with butter and honey, choice of milk. Tuesday Hamburger on bun lettuce & tomato, french fries, baked beans, yellow cup cake, choice of milk. Wednesday Bologna & cheese sub with tomato and lettuce, wedge fries, homemade cherry cobbler, choice of milk. Thursday Hot dog on bun, hash brownns, apple crisp, cheese wedge, choice of milk. Friday Chili con carne with crackers, vegetable sticks, sliced peaches, homemade brownie, choice of milk. Wakefield Offers Battlefield Tours W akefield School Headmaster William Lynn has invited all area high school students to join the Wakefield tour of Civil War battlefields during the fall. The cost is fifty cents per student, except for the Gettysburg trip which is overnight. Transportation is arranged by Wakefield. Anyone interested should call Wakefield (635-8111) and ask to be signed up for the trip. Harper's Ferry By PKISCIM.4 BKVKI. ^ altTifld Srh«M*|. (>ru«l«- 10 Everyone was in high spirits as the bus departed from Wakefield. The day was cool, bright, and sunny with no trace ot the rain that had been forecast. Our destinations for this first Civil War Battlefields Tour of 1982-83 were Harpers Ferry and Antietam. As our bus rumbled through the busy streets of Charles Town, W. Va., Mr. Lynn, our driver and guide, pointed out the spot where John Brown was tried and hanged from the gallows. In a very short time we were walking the cobbled streets of old Harpers Ferry, made famous by this same John Brown. Our first stop on the Harpers Ferry tour was the site of the Arsenal, the object of John Brown's raid. Next we visited the small engine house where Brown and his followers holed up with their hostages until overcome by U.S. Marines under the command of Col. Robert E. Lee and Jeb Stuart. After taking in the magnificent view of the meeting of the rivers, we crowded into a small theatre to see the orientation film provided by the Park Service. The film, a summary of this historic town's story from its founding, focuses on the exciting events of 1859 which electrified the nation. After the film, we were free to climb the stone stairs to Jefferson's Rock or to visit the Wax Museum. Some of r us managed to find time to do both and even to browse in the sourventr shops that line the hilly street. As we pulled out of Harpers Ferry, the bells of the old Catholicchurch on the hillside rang out the Angelus. and 1 was struck anew by the Old World charm of this place that is so crucial in American history. The site selected for our picnic lunch even had historical sionilicanrc Bolivar Heights, high above the town of Harpers Ferry, and commanding a spectacular view, was the place where President Lincoln reviewed the Union troops after the Battle of Antietam. After lunch we proceeded on to Sharpsburg, Maryland, site of the bloody battle which climaxed Lee's Maryland Campaign of 1862. We arrived at the Antietam Visitors' Center just in time for the demonstration on the "Common Soldier" presented by rangers of the National Park Service. This demonstration featuring a "Confederate soldier" in authentic dress focused on the equipment and daily routine of the common soldier and ended with the firing of the Enfield ritle. Immediately after the demonstration, we watched the new film about the battle of Antietam. This new film is certainly better than the old slide show which it replaces, but still (in my opinion) too one-sidedly anti-war. with too much emphasis on the horrors and miseries of war. Now. I am not in any way pro- war, but I do think that war is sometimes morally justifiable, and that war can cause some to rise to feats of valor. honor. and unselfishness that thev would not otherwise have achieved. In any case. I think that these National Park Service films should attempt to inspire a little more patriotism and a little less cringing fear of death. We had all studied the Battle of Antietam in detail before coming to the battlefield, but maps, lectures, and diagrams are no subsit ute for seeing the actual layout of the land. Waling through the West Woods, the cornfields, and "Bloody Lane" caused me to experience the realities of the battle in ways that ho textb(H)k could. The climax of our \isit to Antietam Battlefield was our brief re-enactment of the battle of the Lower Bridge. On the day of the battle in September of 1862, Llnion troops under Burnside repeatedly attempted to cross this old stone bridge but were repulsed each time by Georgia sharpshooters on the heights above. Only after a contingent of Union soldiers forded the creek downstream Confederates was a force of Union troops able to cross the bridge and drive the Georgians from the ridge. Dividing ourselves into “Yankees" and “Confederates" we re-enacted this daring battle of the bridge. With smoke bombs and firecrackers we managed some good sound effects, but unfortunately (and with typical 20th Centtiry disregard for civilians) nearly scared an elderly couple and their poodle dog to death. Returning home, tired but happy and satisfied, we were all glad. “Yankee" and "Confederate" alike, that we did not have to go through C.S.A. Customs after crossing the Potomac. Our next battlefield tour will take us to Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. I would not miss it for the world. Wakefield Battlefield Tours October 9 — Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville October lb — New Market Battlefield and Civil War Center. Nov. 5-b — Gettysburg (overnight) All tours start at ten a.m. when the bus leaves from Wakefield School in Huntlv. N Y more after 5. Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to NY or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. CENTEL Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. Marshall Funeral Service, Inc. “Where Service to the Community is a Tradition” ANNOUNCES it is now owned & operated by William B. Toliver, President Roy D. Jackson, Vice President and Carl U. Eggleston, General Manager & Licensed Mortician i Phone (703) 825-8889 1202 Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia 22701 i/I i, Established in 1934

Rappahannock Journal •Farm •Garden •Business •Rural Life * ♦ * ♦ NATIONAL 4-H WEEK ... OCT. 3-9 Designed To Serve The Northern Virginia 4-H Education Center, nestled in Harmony Hollow in the Blue Ridge Mountains, is about five miles north of the Rappahannock County line on Rt. 522. According to center director John E. Dooley, the center has already been used by many people in this area as well as youngsters taking advantage of the overnight camps held there. New this year is the swimming pool. which Dooley said is open for public use for a small charge. "Many people from the Chester Gap. Flint Hill and Washington area have come here to swim over the past summer.” Dolley said. “We invite, we encourage the use of this and any of our facilities by the public." Dooley is excited about the potential of the center to serve people of this area. In addressing the officers of Rappahannock 4-H clubs and their parents, he said," There is no limit to what we V.U1I UU IU lilt IIIIUD HI the youth of this area. Whatever they, and their parents wish to see us pursue, we will." Dooley assumed his position as center director in March, and his enthusiasm for the center is contagious. He expects it to take a leading role in providing recreational and educational facilities for all to use. Now completed, besides the pool, is a lodge accommodating 90 persons, a lodge with an infirmary, kitchen facilities, food services center and staff housing, and playing fields, a lake and trails. Nearing completion is the main lodge with dining hall. conterence facilities and sleeping accommodations for 120. When complete, the center will accommodate 550 people, with five cabins, an animal center with a horse stable, riding ring and livestock show rings. Dooley’s dream of serving the widest number of people possible is being realized. This summer, over 30,000 people, adults and children, used the center. Recently, extension homemakers from Rappahannock and other counties attended a workshop on i a ing for ill family members, on coping with a retired husband, and on cooking with apples. Scheduled for November 30 is a course on how farmers can use computers to help manage their farming business and for the middle of winter a “Summer in Winter Festival” which will feature winter sports. Dooley explained why the center decided to provide comfortable accommodations for its "campers” rather than the rustic out-under-the-stars sleeping usually associated with camping. “We say that camping is a state of mind rather than where you sleep,” he joked. ‘‘We want to provide courses and seminars that furnish really substantial information to our service area. With these facilities, there's nothing that we can’t arrange from receptions to meetings to 4-H instruction.” Dooley is sincere about his desire to respond to what the community wants for the center. "We need to hear from everyone who has children in Rappahannock 4H about what they want to see the center offer,” he said. “We also want county adults to tell us how we can serve them.” He invited anyone interested in seeing the center to come by for a tour and to speak to him personally. Winchester sr\ Front Royal Skyline Drive # See 4-H Center Master Plan P. 11 DIRECTING THE 4-H CENTER in Harmony Hollow are John E. Dooley, Director and Nora Comer, his assistant. The center serves 4-H boys and girls from all over Northern Virginia. When 4-H'ers are not using the Center, it is available to other nonprofit groups, both youth and adults,. Try 4-H Camp For Summer Fun By JIM DENNIS 4-H damper As the car pulled into the new 4-H center, I looked out the window in wonderment. "What is this?” I thought. ‘‘This surely isn't 4-H camp!" I peered out at what looked to me to be a resort. Directly in front of me was a tall wooden structure with many windows that appeared to be octagonal. Beside this, a little way away, was another building almost exactly like it. Standing in front of one of the buildings (which I later learned was the cafeteria and boys' dormitory) was a somewhat tall, blond young adult, obviously permanent staff at the camp. But wait a minute! As I looked closer I noticed he had a short haircut in the front with the hair longer in the back—what I would call a punk rock hairdo. I thought to myself that this was just great. Here I am at a country club camp with a counselor who is probably a sado-masochistic punk rocker. I found my room and realized I had six other people staying with me, all the boys from Rappahannock County. I knew most of them quite well. One was a good friend of mine, Jim Racer. The consensus was that the place was nothing like our familiar camp that we had always gone to, Powell’s Fort. We all felt we were in for a long week because the camp wasn't rustic enough. After the orientation meeting we were given a choice—we could go swimming or walk around and check out the camp. Jim and I decided to go get settled in and sit in our room because it looked like it was going to rain. After we had sat there for about ten minutes, the punk rocker counselor walked in our room. Well, after talking a couple of minutes I found that I was totally wrong in my judgement of him. His name was Mike, he taught art class in junior high in West Virginia and had just cut his hair so he wouldn't get hot. Dinner time rolled around and we all ate "food.” Needless to say, it didn’t agree with my picky palate. We then all retired to our rooms after various activities. That night I realized that the camp gave you a lot of free time and the only way to have fun was to go out and do activities. We woke up early around 7 a.m. and since we went to bed around midnight, not too many people got up. As soon as everyone stirred, we squeezed down breakfast and had flag lowering. I went back to my room and hit my provisions (a box or two of doughnuts, some Doritos, Granola clusters, etc.). Jim then told me to get ready to go swimming because it was our first class. After that I had canoeing and archery—if I survived the freon-cold water. I did survive and sort of enjoyed it. That’s when the week went whizzing by. I hardly had an opportunity to realize it before it was the end of the week and time to go home. For one reason or another, there is no way I could possibly write about all the fun things we did. All I can say is that if you survive all the great dances every night and the interesting classes, you'll have a great time at 4-H overnight camp. The counselors turned out to be very “sociable” and just flat out wild. Except for the fact that my provisions ran out too soon, everything was perfect. Occasional pillow fights and practical jokes never got out of hand so they were allowed in moderation. Another good thing about our week’s stay was that it didn't rain much like it normally does at camp except for one night. I definitely recommend 4H camp to all who are interested in having a fun week in the summer. This year, camp only offered an archery range, a large swimming pool, partially finished but usable tennis courts, a pond for canoeing, dorms and a volleyball court. 1 say "only" because next year facilities will be expanded to include basketball courts, soccer fields, baseball diamonds and horse stables and the camp will be able to accommodate 200 people a week. For this year’s session, only a hundred or so kids came from various counties because that's all the camp would hold. If l wasn’t too old. I’d go next year. Interest in the 4-H idea in other countries was stimulated bv club members in Connecticut, Michigan, Nebraska and Vermont who attended the World's Poultry Congress in Ottawa, Canada in 1927. Today, there are 82 countries around the world with programs similar to 4-H. Local Businesses Are Proud To Recognize County 4-H Clubs *tc Styling for the entire family Washington Square Washington, Va. 22747 Darlene MooreHairstylist/Owner Phone: 675-3403 :x»c 3MC CongratuLitions 4-H’ers Sperry ville Corner Store Meals and Groceries i Sperryville, Va. W —MW - XX 987-8185 Congratulations. 4-H'ers Nish North & Son Aubrey North Huntlv, Va 635-2337 j Heating Oil and Gasoline RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9t7422S Im mlweys willing to support the youth of Rmppehmnnock County Rodney and Pat Vest, Advisors Jo Vest, Secretary We Support Rappahannock 4 H Clubs Charles K. Estes Truck Sales & Service Va Dealer 3685 SperryviUe, Va. 987-8951 _ _ _ _ — . _ U' V Are Proud Of Our Rappahannock -f-H’ers Sentinel Alarm System P. O. Box 3 Castleton, Va. 22716 703-937-4976 Burglar Alarms, Safes &. Fire Extinguishers ““ ...... Rebuilding & Conversion Custom Lighting of old lamps Designs in lighting by Charles Eldred Washington Home Post Office Box 132 Washington, Va. 22747 ww hm mk me (703)675-3385 1.MH * aO. tf?4 Comfy CrftnflwuHfcrs (jeno V.Ol <8*ju i) JtlOtml <WuhV*. ( TCK Best Wishes 4 H ers OLD MILL STABLES Training, Rentals, Boarding, Blacksmith, Sales, Breaking, Schooling, Riding lessons, Trail rides Tack Sales & Repairs Moody Aylor Woodville, Va. 987-8215 Congratulations 4-H'ers Robert J. Clatterbuck Plumbing & Heating P. O. Box 88 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 703-675-3378 Washington. Virginia '^H(703) 675-3410 *Optm Thursday Sunday EILEEN M. DAY "WaKcovarMaHforyow" Keep up the good work, 4-H'ers Clopton Housa Washington, Va. We Are Proud Ol Our 4 H ers WASHINGTON CASH STORE General Merchandise i Oil A Wood Stoves C. E. Giles, Jr., Prop. 675-3514 MM MM THE INN at Little Washington Patrick O’Connell Reinhardt Lynch Happiness To You! NATURE’S FOODS Washington, Virginia Congratulations Rappahannock 4-H'ers E. G. Hackley Groceries - Dry Goods - Feed - Hardware Amissville 937-5373

$$ $$ 4-H Had Its Beginnings In Corn Clubs $$ ^ By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock N«*w» Staff Writer At the beginning of this century, farming was an occupation that truly enjoyed parity with other forms of labor. A well-managed family farm could return to its family a living equal to other forms of investment. Rural life, for the first century of this country’s existence, provided the basis for all the accepted values and beliefs. But cities were beckoning, and with them, a new code of behavior. Parents were alarmed as'their children left the farms in drives, attracted by more glamorous, if not physically easier, jobs in the newly - industrialized metropolitan areas. From this background, in the early 1900’s, came the movement that was later to be called 4H. Dissatisifed parents turned first to the institution closest to their children - the schools. Two enlightened educators, Liberty Bailey of Cornell University and Albert Graham, school superintendent of Springfield, Ohio, happened to read a study where young rural boys in Jew Jersey were asked what they wanted to do when they grew up. Most of the boys expressed a desire to leave the farm as soon as possible. Bailey thought that the attitude resulted from a kind of conditioning that was unconsciously provided in the schools, and he wrote: “The teacher measures everything in terms of the city. She talks of the city. She returns to the city at the end of the week. In the meantime all the beauty and attractiveness of the country may go unsuggested. Unconsciously to both the teacher and pupil, the minds of the children are turned toward the city. There results a constant migration to the city, bringing about serious social and economic problems. But, from the educational point of view, the serious part of it is the fact that the school training may unfit the child to live in its normal and natural environment. It is often said that the agricultural college trains the youth away from the farm. The fact is,, the mischief is done long before the youth enters college." Parents of even pre-school children who find only books set in a city environment may sympathize with Bailey's complaint voiced before the turn of this century. In 18%, he set out to change this state of affairs Bailey used funds from the New York extension appropriation to distribute a series of nature study leaflets to rural schools. His idea was to show teachers and children that the natural environment around them was a classroom, too. His ideas grew more influential in New York and, through professional associations, spread to other states. In Springfield in 1901, Superintendent Graham noted that youngsters in urban areas had vocational training - why not rural children? He began to offer ■■ ^ PflTHWAYS&fU THEME: 4-H PATHWAYS TO THE FUTURE 1 4-H Educational Center 4-H CENTER NORTHinN VIBOIMIA MASTER PLAN OP ^ 1975 — Planning began simultaneously by 4-H leaders, 4-H members, business leaders, and Virginia Tech Extension Division staff for the development of a District 4H Educational Center. 1976 — A group of farsighted citizens proposed the building of a 4-H Educational Center. The Administration of Virginia Tech, the 4-H Department, and business and civic leaders gave their endorsement and encouragement. The Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center was chartered as a non- prfit corporation by the State Corporation Commission. First contribution ($3,500) was received from Warren County 4-H Leaders Association. 1977 — (August 22) — A grant of $532,000 was received through the Economic Development Administration Local Public Works and Capital Development Program. 1980 — The Center was officially opened with U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., and Congressman!. Kenneth Robinson of the Seventh Congressional l^trict cutting the ribbons. 1981 — Adult and youth groups initiated educational programs and activities. In late June 4-H age youth groups from counties of Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and . Prince William blazed the way by participating in camping experiences. History Of The Center meetings of experimental clubs outside of school hours. While it doesn’t seem like a radical idea today. Graham expected to meet with parental resistance. He held his first meetings in the basement of the county buildings on Saturday morning; evidently his idea was to provide a child-care service while parents were in town shopping. But Graham provided much more than child care. He began with projects that the students could easily complete. He had the youngsters test the soil on their farms with litmus paper and gather the best seed corn from the previous harvest for future planting in test plots. He introduced them to knot tying and rope splicing and to using a microscope. The idea of the agricultural club caught on - farm youngsters desperately needed some technical instruction to keep up with the changing farm outlook. By the end of 1904, thirteen clubs in as many townships surrounding Graham’s had over 3,000 members. Some of the clubs activities were incorporated into the school curriculum. Graham had proved the worth of the club approach in teaching agricutural techniques to young people. With this new knowledge, youngsters also gained a sense of pride in their rural heritage. Elsewhere in the midwest. Will B. Otwell, Iowa Farm Institute President, wrestled with the problem of how to give young people pride in their farming heritage. He offered a dollar premium for the best yield of corn produced from his seed, with an amazing response. School children from throughout the midwest and later, from the south, began to belong in great numbers to “corn clubs”. Young girls began to learn canning as well, both in after-school clubs and in school classes. The new rebirth of pride in farming and the desire to learn the new skills necessary for farm life resulted in superior corn yields and a decline in food poisoning in home-canned products. In Page and Wright counties in Iowa, home projects became an important part of the curriculum. It is in these counties that a three-leafed closer was first used, in pins and pennants for the participating youth. Each leaf had an H and the familiar phrase, “head, heart and hands.” During the war years, the 4-H clubs took the forefront in teaching youngsters skills that would help them cope with food shortages. A fourleaf clover with H’s standing for Head, Heart. Hands and Health replaced the threeleaf emblem and “4-H Club" came into common usage. The first national 4-H congress was held in 1922 and the first national 4-H club camp in 1927. From these very practical beginnings. 4-H became an international organization after the second world war. and has continued to expand with additional Department of Agriculture funding and additions of science and public interest work in its projects. But the ideas of its founders remain the same: to bring to rural youth a realization that the key to their success in agriculture is training; and to foster a feeling of pride and accomplishment in rural life. 4-H Club History -4-H Clubs were preceded by corn clubs for boys and canning clubs for girls organized early in this century by public school educators. -Cooperative Extension Service was created as Congress passed the SmithLever Act of 1914. -A four-leaf clover with H’s standing for Head, Heart, Hands and Health replaced a three-leaf emblem after World War 1, and 4-H club work came into common usage. -National Committee on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work was organized in 1921 to encourage private sector support. _ -First National 4-H Congress was held in 1922 and the first National 4-H Club Camp in 1927. -National 4-H Pledge and National 4-H Motto approved by state leaders in 1927. -Increased public funding of the Extension Service, including 4-H, was assured by Acts of Congress in 1928, 1935. and 1945, and . , >>. special appropriations in 1969. 1972 and 1977. -Extension Committee on Organization and Policy created a 4-H Subcommittee to deal with policies and procedures in 1939. -County 4-H agents organized a national professional association in 1947. 4-H moved rapidly to other countries after World War II. -International Farm Youth Exchange began in 1948. -National 4-H Club Foundation organized in 1948, opened the National 4-H Center, a special citizenship-leadership training facility, in 1959 at Chevy Chase. Maryland. -Division of 4-H and Young Men and Women's Programs was created in the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1952. -Increased emphasis was given science, work with low-income people, minorities, urban youth and contemporary concerns of society in the fifties, sixties and seventies. -Successfully used television as a 4-H educational method in the sixties and seventies. -Extension in 1976 issued 4-H in Century 111, a 4-H program guide of 28 recommendations. Earlier guides included—4-H in the 70s, Set for the Sixties, Ten Guideposts and others. -National 4-H Council was created in 1976-77 by the merger of National 4-H Foundation and National 4H Service Committee. Local Businesses Are Proud To Recognize County 4-H Clubs We Are Happy To Support 4-H Ben Venue Market A Laurel Mills Market Ga*. Oil. Gmcfrin. Gilts 937-4954 Ralph A Esther Peyton (Dlfte (Bouinr Sweeps Experienced and Fully Insured Modern Equipment Call Today For Free Estimate Olde Fashioned Service Flint Hill, Va. 675-3508 Watch For The Grand Opening Of THE CORNERPOST A New Restaurant in Flint Hill Featuring American & International Cuisine Peggy Clark 675-3862 675-3414 HAPPINESS TO YOU! BURKES GROCERY STORE Gas and Oil WoodviUe. Va. 22749 987-8814 Congratulations, ■f-H'ers! Bill Starks Roofing Painting roofs. Sell and install aluminum. Baked on white storm windows and doors. Washington, Va. 675-3630 We Support Rappahannock 4-H Chib* B&E Antiques Flint Hill, Va. 675-3509 New and Used Furniture Glass-Crystal i I We Are Proud Of Our 4-H'ers RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOPERATIVE, Inc. Seeds • Feeds * Fertilisers * Tools Paints • Appliances • And Much More SperryvUle, Va. WMSSS ' We Support County Youth' ’ Washington, Va. 675-3237 W’e Are Happy To Support 4-H Celia’ Deli Mountain Crafts 1 MILES EAST OF SKYLINE DrIVE James E.Swindler President Phyllis A. Swindler Buyer Congratulations to 4-H'ers! Baldwin's Grocery Gas, Oil, Groceries Washington, Va. 22747 675-3383 We Are Happy To Support 4-H New Adventure Salon Open Tues.-Sat Thurs evening 937-4876 Located in Brick House, Across from Ye Old General StQre. Amissville. Va _ SOLARIS DESIGN^ SERVICESX SOLAR ANALYSIS ARCHITECTURAL & PRODUCT DESIGN PROJECT MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION KEN RITVO • SAM CLIFFTON k i ~Wi»dow Qailt” Dealer ■OX SM.WASMNGTON.VA.SS74T. 7**-*7*»7»* Best Wishes 4-H'ers Lom-Bar-Dy Lunch Room Open Daily 7 e.m.-I2 midnight Amissville, Ve. 937-4998 We are Proud of you all! Settles Grocery and Garage Flint Hill, Virginia 675*3252 .. -MM -MM '"MM j House of Dried Flowers i Rt. 211 Sperryville Silk & Dried Flowers Hrs: 10:30-5 Closed Tues. & Wed. C. H. Chrisman 987-8745 MC .. Faitrf MOUNTAIN HERBS Country Fare From The Blue Ridge Mountains SperryvtUe, Virgin* 22740 703-987-5824

Homemakers Pen Busy Year By BIRGITTTHORNHILL K«trn«ion Afrnl Livestock Club-Oct. 1981 ;The club held its first meeting of the year and elected the following officers: President-Am and a Magee, Vice-President-Laura Adams, Treasurer-Charlotte Magee, Secretary-Denice Eidson, Reporter-Matthew Owings. Later in the year two new members joined the club: Suzanne and Jennifer McNear. Goat Qub-Jan. 1982 The Madison, Culpeper, Rappahannock Club was formed on Sat., Jan 9th at the home of Linda Holt near Amissville. The leaders for this club are Joyce Adams and Linda Holt. Horse and Pony Gub - Jan. 1982 New officers for the year were elected and are as follows: President-Kim Revis, Corresponding SecretaryMegan Revis. SecretaryTreasurer-Vincent Webb. Jane Naramore is the leader for this club. 4-H Share-the-Fun - April 1982 The county contest was held April 13th with Marie Davis. Susan Dennis, and Julie Burke participating. The county winner was Julie Burke, who in turn, won at district contest and went on to VPI&SU to compete on the state level. Julie was one of the top performers on the state level. Livestock Club • April 1982 The club had Doc Johnson come to their meeting as a guest speaker. He talked about animal diseases and how to prevent them and about how to raise money for the club. Livestock Gub - June 1982 The Livestock Club had a workshop on shearing sheep. This is part of the lamb project every year. The wool is put into a pool and sold. The profits go to the club. 4-H Camps - August 1982 4-H Day Camp and Overnight Camp were back to back this year. We had ... The children participated in many different areas such as swimming, woodworking, canoeing, tennis, crafts, firstaid. and sew ing. Farm Show - July, 1982 Rappahannock children did very well at the Farm Show this year. Matthew Owings received the grand champion for his lamb, and Michael Owings received reserve champion. Timmy Falls received a first place in the swine division. All the children did well in their placings and the sale was very successful. In-School Program - March 1982 The 4th grade participated in the in-school Share-the Fun Contest. All the children enjoyed getting up in front and performing for an audience. The act "Trouble in the Lunch Room" received a blue ribbon at the district contest. The in-school programs this past year included the following topics: Embryology - 4th and 5th grade Electricity - 6th grade Wildlife-Forestry - 4th and 5th grade Soils - 5th grade Share-the-Fun - 4th grade What is 4-H? - 4th grade Mulligan Stew - 3rd grade. 4-H members learn far more than specific skills of a project such as foodnutrition, animal science, forestry or gardening. They also learn to keep accurate records, make oral presentations and develop life-long management, consumer and communications skills. Officers Named For Rappahannock 4-H Clubs PRESIDENTS of 4-H clubs sworn in last Tuesday are (1-r) Vincent Grigsby, president of 4th grade in-school 4-H club; Darrell Norwood, also president of his 4th grade in-school club; and David Beck, president of the 4-H Livestock club. Not pictured is Chip Hittl, president of the Goat Club. VICE PRESIDENTS of local groups are Joyce Starks, rt., \ livestock club and Hannah Lee and Tammy Baldwin, vice class’ in-school clubs. ice president of the presidents of their 4-H— a family affair WINTERIZE - ENERGY WIS EVERY VIRGINIAN FEATURES: • Top mounted hoot exchanger tor maximum hoot out* pul • Btowor forces 8,000 cubic toot of hooted air par hour, a Extra thick 3/8" top 1/4” plate steal sides, cast iron doors, firebrick lining, and handy cooking surface. • 5-yaar warranty, 1-year blower warranty. a Can be used as a cookstove; this further reduces your fuel coats. Model No. 102 F«8 Standing Top Flua A Back Fluo 32 ”W x 27 3/8”H x 26 1/2” 0. Ran. $599 Modal No. 102 Fireplace Inaarta S 33”W x 23”H x 26 1/2”D R«g. $659 | SALE PRICE INCLUDES BLOWER 1 SCREENS FOR STOVES 21 Vi” wide x 11%” high a* _*35#° SHROUDS (42”) For Modal #102 — Firaplaca Insert « SAA95 49.95 YUASA and ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATERS These kerosene heaters bring you heat as warm as the sun... for just pennies a dav. YUASA J-20 Heating capacity 9,000 BTU. Tank capacity 0.9 gal. Continuous heating time - 13 hrs. Reg. $199.95 YU AS A J-40 Heating capacity 14,600 BTU. Tank capacity 1.3 gal. Continuous heating time 11.5 hrs. Reg. $189.95 *169 im @ yuasa Portable Karoaene The Pillar of OualMy Model S681U Equator II by ALADDIN 19,500 BTU Heats an area approx. 25' x 25' Rag. $299.95 $24995 STOVE MATS 36"x4t" Mek or Our rogutor to"prt“*52*0 $62.95 In iroi", 4T'x4«" EDISON HEATERS Model 324021 800 Watt on/off Rotary switch &:95$ 1 4 50 Model 324053 1500 Watt Thermostat Control $3J75 Reg. $40.95 Model 324054 750-1500 Watt Thermostat Control Reg. $46.95 36 ARVIN HEATERS Model 16H25 850 Watt, on-off selector switch Reg. $ d| A $24.95 | Model 30H25-01 1320 Watt, Automatic Thermostat Rm. ^ *29.95 Model 49H20-1 1250-1500 Watts, Thermostat Control Reg. $59.95 *49 Beat Winter’s Cold Breath r ¥ n ^ Lockup tho hoot in your homo with economizing W—there—I Storm Windows end aave big dollare at the aame time. FORGET BIG WINTER FUEL BILLS! SINGLE TRACK I MILL FINISH STORM WINDOWS Eight SIzm In Stock 24 x39 28,,x39” 32”x39” 38”x39” 32 x47 28”x55” 32”x55” 36”x55” *1549 R#g. $19.95 TRIPLE TRACK MILL FINISH STORM WINDOWS Standard Stxa i In Stock: 24”*3r’ 24”x47” M”xSS” 26”x39” 2TW 28”*55” m****” aar^r* 32”*S5” 36”x3t” 3r»47” 38” *55” tf II Package Cover* 32 *q. ft. ^ ruLf raratL Each potyw rapped package Insulates s 4,x«’ panel area. Panalfoam polystyrene boards ■re pre-cut and each board la 3/4”*13 5/8”x48". PANEL FOAM INSULATION Reg. $3.99 Owens Corning Insulation Do it yourself and save Put your house in the pink. 3y2”x15” Kraft 88.12 sq. ft. R-11 8t» *13 79 roll 31/i”x23” Kraft R $0 4 19 135.12 sq. ft. R-11$;;I?75 Z ■ 3ttx15” Foil 88.12 sq. ft. R-11 $18.50 Refl $152° 6”x15” Kraft 48.96 sq. ft. R-19 $15.75 R*g$1 285 6”x23” Kraft 75.07 sq. ft. R-19 $24.00 ^ Q70 6”x15” Attic Reg. $4 010 48.96 sq. ft. R-19 $14.75 | 6”x23” Attic 75.07 sq. ft. R-19 $22.50 STORM DOORS No. 550, No. 75 or Falcon 1 ”, mill finish, prehung, selfstoring, tempered glass. Sizes: 30”x80”, 32”x80” 36”x80” I Reg. $62.25 $545° No. 755, No. 75 or Falcon 1”, White finish, prehung, selfstoring, tempered glass. sum 32 x80 , 36"x80” iM-76 No. 72 or Falconi White Crossbucks Prattling, mnpirad glass Sizas: 32”x80”, 36 "x80" *78.95 68 95 CLOSE OUT •Ht 1H”, Mif storing, pro-hung, whits crossbuck with tsmporod glass. ih $6395 i GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your CompJBf* Homo Con tor (or AH You “Do-It Youraotfora” Avi. PARKING STOKE HOURS: Man.-Fri. 7 un.4 p.m. Saturday 7 aai.-4 pai. Front Royal, Va. PHONE 639-2101 PRICES GOOD THRU FRI.-OCTOBER 16 — Cash & Carry — — Energy-Saving Insulation 4’ X 8’ — %” Tuff-R-Sheating $6?h!t ADVANTAGES: •Labor Saving •Full Insulation Value •Dimensional Stability •Sag Resistant Grade A Pouring , ROCK WOOL INSULATION Maal lor opon attic arooa - *"* 0<t>*T aorlacoa that at • accaaoMa. • Cut tuol coala 9 a Sava anaryy ■ • Inorganic a Mhartoa froa a High tharmal aWIclancy a Parmanant Refl. $3.95 a bag — 15 lb. Bag 3 1/2" thick, hM R-1I iaaatottoa (actor a ah cmn 2t t*. ft SLIDING GLASS Patio Doors With Screen 5/®" glazed temP*r*d, insulated glass, 4” jamb. 6,-0”x6,-8” Reg. Mill Finish.$210.95 Whits Finish.217.95 Bronze Finish.217.95 SALE S1S1.9S 189.95 199.95 Specifications: WWnj height: 7-8* Ooor ttz»: MVWitt'L Oooratw: 4’O‘WiS -O‘H Reg. $247.00 *21500 Ur Budget Barn 8'x12* #9080 & #9083 Reg. $316.00 *276 OO Lil’ 6'xO' Wide Barn M #8060 Reg. $152.00 *140°° lotereig ur Lean-lo $17840 $15S»o AN of the abovo with 7/15” Mondx Siding oxcap! UT 6’x«’ -1/4” Mandx. Nofloorsprtoad with tho abovo.

Rappahannock Youngsters Find Pathways To The Future OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR 4-H CLUBS were (front) Holly Moffett, secretary of the 4th grade in-school club; Matthew Owings, treasurer of the livestock club, and Kenny Giles, vice president of his 4th grade school club. LEARN BY DOING IN 4-H REPORTERS for their clubs activities are Jane Kidwell (11 of the livestock club and ttna Shanks who will report on her in-school club’s activities. BLUE RIDGE PAINT SALE FIX UP & PAINT BEFORE WINTER , interior House Paint Na 180 Sartos (Lstsx) Reg. $10.15 $675 8*i100 Series (Latex) — - _ Reg. $12.40 gal.*9 L-600 Series (Semi-gloss Latex) - . ___ Reg. $19.15 gal.. *1 498 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 2 White Fence (Latex) * _ Reg. $12.15.*9 TO 60-A White (Latex) Reg. $17.50.*14°° 970 White Latex * - • Reg. $20.55.*lO 700 Series (Oil Bese) Reg. $21.75. 724 Dark Green (Oil Base) Reg. $25.15. M 74# •201# 955 White (Oil Base) Reg. $24.75. 19 00 MASONRY INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 200 Series Latex * _ _ H»». *14.70.*1 1 *• LATEX PORCH & PATIO PAINT 550 Series n«g. *1 *.4o.*14’* AIKYD PORCH & DECK ENAMEL 500 Series Reg. $18.45.*14 524 Boston Green Reg. $22.50.. •18## f LATEX } REDWOOD STAIN Reg. $5.99 SALE BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER Resists wear, easy to apply. 5-gallon can S£> $6 99 FIBERGLASS WATER HEATER INSULATION JACKETS Swh energy and money. H 0#» R*fl. $21.09 Pelt 15-lb. Regular ROOFING FELT Covers approximately 432 sq. ft $1029. V / Colors: |Qrson, Whits, Block 90-R>. ROOFING Coders approx. 108 sq. ft $1249 FIBRED ROOF COATING ASPHALT BASE Stops leaks and renews old metal and composition roofs. 5-gallon can ' Reg' $4 4 49 $13.75 1 ■ 5 gallon can plaatle roof eomont. R*°‘ $4 449 $13.75 1 | 235-LB. GP Asphalt Roofing \ Shingles 15 year guarantee $833 Bundle Colors: WhHo, Black, Burnt Bark, Greenwood, and CopparwoocL I CHIMNEY FLUE-KAP 8”x8’ ST:,. *17" *19#« condttkxi Ml«t Chimney Brushes 6”x8” 8”x12” *15»* ,53. *27## WAFERBOARD DO-IT-YOURSELF PANELS Panels are made of pressure compressed wafers of wood bonded together with waterproof phenalic resin. Can be used for storage sheds, playhouses, dog houses, fencing, screens, cabinets, shelves, toy chests, wall coverings, etc. 4’x8’—1/4” R*o-$5.95 *4»» WINDOW WELL COVERS • Fits most window wsSa round or rectangular. • Crystal clsar plastic Is Ight, stsbls Impact rsalatont s 43" adds, ir’ dosp. 1« 3/4” high • Mounting clpa Includsd "•0- $Q49 $11.99 2”x4”-8’ <M”) Economy Not Mtoctod, it lo MM 99* 2”x4” — 8’ (92%”) K.D. Waitarn Sprue* Premium grad* *1** PneSSURe TREATED GARDEN TIMBERS r i - r $350 ■•oh Elite Shutters - cuJL HNMKVm o> mggra structural potysrepytana • virtually mda struct! DM mMcM • MAMTtltANCt FMI - AWT MOM THOU OOWN! • OUTLASTS WOOO MITnn 1 OTTM MOM or THi PHOOLEMS' • OCCP TSOOO <MAMCO TEETUAE' • OOOi LOUVEAS PMSVCMT MOISTUAC PUAD UP* • TMSnOOW IMPACT ETAOMTHI I • *oruc nwisii row unto lastimq psautti • mat as acpamtso * oesMtD’ NEW DESIGN makes installation SIMPLE Available in Black, White 14”x39”.b^m9»*164* 1«”x47”.r*. .23" * 1 9*» 14”xSS”.», .»■ '20” •GILLIAM LUMBER CO.; • Your Comptoto Homo Contor tor AM You “Do-H YourtoMors” • su b«mmtrc« av«. FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: Moh.-FH. 7 ajK.*l p.m. Saturday 7 aai.<4 p.m. front Royal, Va. ™ PHONE ' •35-2101 • Primed Horizontal Hardboard UP SIDING 7/16" x 12”-18 ft. — • Roady to paint _ • Resists pooling, blistering or cracking Textured III PINE SIDING 4’X8’ — %” Rough Sawn, Qroovad 4" on cantor. *14** sheet Corrugated 4” Plastic DRAINAGE TILE bL Perforated and Solid 10 ft. lengths, 100 ft. coils and 180 ft. cons. e Easy to install a Strong-Tough-Durable e Flexible-Shifts with the ground e Long life e Unrestricted water intake e Assured effluent flow e Economical PANELING 'xT — 5/32” Bungalow Autumn A Spring Oak (Composition Board) $449 Monltar Prairie Pecan (Composition Board) Reg. $5.95 4 49 Stoney Mountain Gold Stoney Mountain Copper (Plywood Back) Rag. $11.75 Arcy-Tuff Pecan Design & Acry-Tuff Hickory (Plywood Back) *10 Reg. $12.25 1/4” Vista Maple & Vista New-Cut Cedar (Composition Board) Reg. $7.95 GYPSUM BOARD (WALL BOARD) 4’x8’ - 3/8" $099 shMt 4'xT -1/2" $310 •h*#t National 4-H Mobilization Week, the forerunner of what is now known as National 4-H Week, was started in 1942, and has been celebrated annually every year. The 4-H emblem is a green four-leaf clover with a white "H" on ea”ch leaf. The four H's stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. During National 4-H Week, Oct. 3-9, nearly five million 4-H members will rededicate fheir heads to clearer thinking, their hearts to greater loyalty, their hands to larger service and their health to better living. Special Education Course The RappahannockRapidan Community Services Center announces an educational advocacy course for parents of special education children. Presented by staff from the Parent Educational Advocacy Training Center in Alexandria, this course will provide parents with a variety of skills which will enable them to fully participate in the development of educational services for their children. Topics include: — Understanding your role in educational planning for your child. — Identifying your child’s strengths and needs. — Helping to develop the individual education plan. — Understanding school evaluations. —Working effectively with teachers and school personnel. — Understanding due process rights and procedures. Enrollment is open to interested parents of special education children in Madison. Culpeper, Fauquier. Rappahannock and Orange Counties. One or both parents may attend, but enrollment is limited. The course will be held in Culpeper on the following dates and times. Friday, October 22 - 7:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday. October 23 - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday. October 24 - 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Participants must plan to attend the full 15 hours of instruction. Respite care may be available for parents needing such services. The fee for attendance is $25.00. with a few scholarships available. This fee covers the cost, of all materials including a published book bv the staff of the Center. Call or write of your interest to: Bruce Hoover. Prevention Coordinator. 401 South Main Street. Culpeper. VA 22701. 825-8284; 6721717. or 347-0440. r-AmeriGas-, SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal. Va 635-3556 L p Gas distributor serving a lour county area Propane gas lor lull house use healing water heating and cooking Hardwick Range# Ruud water Heater# Space Heaters TF

— Kappahannairk %♦*%»<* l*hnln;'J. Mc( .ulloujfh DAY CAMPERS at the 4-H day camp on the Hazel River last summer enjoyed games, sports and instruction. 1 -H’ers Use Project Skills or Business Endeavors Thousands of industrious young people are taking the economic climate in stride as they turn the skills learned in 4-H to productive pursuits. Long recognized for its practical approach to life skills, 4-H is proving increasingly valuable as a means for gaining part-time employment or developing small business ventures to supplement family income or provide funds for future education. For example, a 19-year-old California coed is helping to finance her education by giving advice on clothes selection and cc .rdination to college friends. She also offers a clothes mending service. In Indiana, a 4-H'er not only raises and sells prizewinning Shetland sheep dogs, but also operates a boarding service for dogs of neighbors and friends. A Montana youth earns extra money by operating a small engine repair shop in his home. Other youths are learning to earn through lawn maintenance jobs. 4-H'ers across the country operate roadside stands to sell produce from their gardens, as well as honey from their bee keeping projects, or crafts from their woodworking efforts. Agricultural projects have always been a good source of income for 4-H members as they develop techniques for profitable production of beef, sheep or swine, dairy cattle and poultry. Still other 4-H'ers parlay their skills in photography to run portrait studios, or their cooking skills to sell specially decorated cakes or to develop small catering businesses. Helping young people to become productive citizens in today's world is a major objective of the 4-H youth program, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and the U.S. Departtftent Of Afcrttulrure. Support for these efforts comes from thousands of corporations, businesses, foundations and individuals who provide incentives for excellence and achievement in a broad range of 4-H projects. The private sector also is involved in helping 4-H'ers learn more about the world of work and career opportunities. At the national level, this private support is channeled through National 4-H Council, making possible such activities as citizenship and leadership training at the National 4-H Center in Chevy Chase, Md.; international exchanges; educational aids; publication of National 4-H NEWS, a magazine for volunteer leaders; and incentives and recognition leading toward National 4-H Congress in Chicago, 111., Nov. 28-Dec. 2, 1982. Contact your county Extension office for information on 4-H programs. ********** 4-H, America's largest outof-school program for boys and girls, nine to 19, is the youth program of the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land-Grant Universities and the U.S. Department of Education. 4-H reaches young people in every county of the U.S., the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands. ************ Pathways to the Future— this year's 4-H theme—reflects the 4-H mission of helping voung people to become responsible, productive citizens. REMEMBER: NATIONAL 4-H WEEK, OCT. 3-9 Congress Has Proud Moment For Rappahannock 4-H’ers by Joe McCullough Last June, I had the pleasure of traveling to VPI for the Annual 4-H State Congress. Deciding against another long haul by bus, 1 chose instead to ride down with my fellow Rappahannockers, Edward Summers, Terri Tylek and Ginger Eidson. The four of us crowded into a little Volkswagen bug and got to know each other a little bit better on the way down. State Congress is for a special group of 4-H’ers. It is designed to honor those 4H’ers who have made outstanding contributions to Virginia’s 4-H program. Rappahannock's proudest moment came when “oh so lovely” Julie Burke was chosen as a finalist in the State S h a r e-T h e-F u n competition for her version of the song from "My Fair Lady.” Throughout the week, there were shows going on and competitions taking place. The cream of Virginia’s 4-H rose to the top. There were horse shows, project judgings and classes to build 4-H’ers and broaden their horizons. The only blemish on the whole week was the food. Needless to say, it was not hard to diet when the other choice was VPI’s cafeteria. Fast food places on the outskirts of the Blacksburg campus were stampeded and the world reknowned Gilley's, maker of fresh ice cream, always had a long line. The varsity of 4-H, the AllStar ceremony where new members are tapped in, went better this year than ever before. For the first time since anyone can remember, there were not a large number of fainters during the ceremony. On the final night of Congress week, everyone gathered at Burras Hall (the meeting place). This was a special night because it was the time tor the Share-TheFun show. There were singers, comedians and actors—all great. After that last assembly, we went to a dance and danced until late in the evening. The final event was a candle lighting ceremony outdoors at about 1 a.m. It was an indescribable climax to the week with thousands of candles set afire on a hill top. 4-H Day Camp Invaded By “Foreigners” By Kristie Johnson Junior Leader This year’s 4-H day camp at Hazel River was a foreign affair. Groups of campers and their junior leaders were named after foreign countries—France. Italy, Spain and Mexico. When it came down to the “Olympic” competition held on the last day of camp, they really were like countries—planning strategy and becoming nations at war. When the winners were announced, however, international fueds were forgotten as everyone happily awaited their turn in the camp pool. Before the main Olympics, we had games of skill. Egg tosses, balloon tosses and bag throws were just a few of the activities. In the bag throw, the kids had a bag with a string tied to it which they had to throw. When one little boy tossed his bag, it ended up sailing high in the air and landing behind him for a negative distance. The Olympics were the highlight of 4-H day camp but plenty went on the rest of the week. There were many different classes including swimming, canoeing, woodworking and crafts. Everyone tried hard so they could win a ribbon for the excellence of their special class project. dJDQEl&JJl CLOWNING AROUND at 4-H overnight camp at the Northern Virginia 4-H Educational Center are these 4-H'er.s from Rappahannock and Orange. Greg Smith (left front! from Sperryville said that he “enjoyed meeting other kids and getting to swim every day." 4-H’ers Challenged By Pathways To The Future "4-H Pathways to the Future" is the theme for activities of nearly five million 4-H members who are observing National 4-H Week, Oct. 3-9. During the week, members of America's largest outof-school youth educational organizational and their 568,000 volunteer leaders will celebrate with activities aimed at promoting individual growth and accomplishment, creativity, social responsibility and family involvement. 4-H members, nine of 19 who reside in every county of the United States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, will emphasize their work in a variety of project areas, including livestock, plants and soils, leisure education, economics, jobs and careers, health and personal development, home economics, communications, energy, ecology and natural resources and community development. The theme challenges 4-H'ers to become self-directing, productive arid contributing members of society. Through practical hands-on learning experiences, members select and follow pathways that lead to success in personal and career development. 4-H pathways lead young people and their volunteer leaders to increased understanding, appreciation and service to people of the community, nation and the world. 4-H is the youth program of the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land-Grant Universities and the U S. Department of Agriculture. Programs similar to 4-H also involve nearly 4.5 million youth in approximately 80 countries around the world. Local Businesses Recognize County 4-H Clubs Congratulations 4-H'ers WE'RE OFFERING GREAT DEALS. TOO. FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, Inc. FORD ==r 7th & N. Royal Ave. P.0. Box 1150 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630-1150 636-2901 DLRNo 1501 Best Wishes to Rappahannock 4-H’ers SAM D NEAD TTEALTY Homr»*Farn» and Country Real Estate ( Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate ■w vv m PEAtlQ^ We Art Happy To Support 4~H CLOCKS Complete Restoration • Repairs Custom Built Old Clocks Bought • Any Condition All Work Guaranteed Eagrat T «ck«r 675*3481 We SuDDort Rappahannock 4-H Clubs B & B Service Center Gas & Oil * Automotive Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service Washington, Va. 987-8666 COUNTRY HOMES Robert Metcalfe General Contractor ✓ New Homes. Cabins. i Additions. Remodeling Box 147 ^ Flint Hill, Va. 703-675*3897 Congratulations 4-H'ers • George E. Groves Painting Company, Inc. Rt 1 Box 182 Caslleton. Va Commercia* & Residential 937-5468 > Ice House Fabrics Main St., Washington Congratulations 4-H’ers oTHiddleSt. GALLERY Main Street. P 0. Box 341, Washington, VA 22747 703-67S-3440 W. H. (Bill) Lyne, Real Estate Broker 987-8588 Roger Lee Atkins, Salesman 987-8171 Sperryville, Va. Congratulations 4-H 'ers Keep up the Good Work CONGRA TULA TIONS 4-H’cn Sperryville Fruit Stand Apples, Cider, Jams & JeDies Sperryville, Va. 987-8722 M. Z. KEYS ROOFING SPECIALISE IN ROOF PAINTING AND TIN ROOFING SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 22740 »■< ' m m The Rappahannock National Bank WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA HTtT STEVEN UMMN Contractor Careful Restoration Quality New Homes Ruv 1 Bos SI Sperryville, Vn. 22740 487-8 <84 =“C=*K= jfie Conyers cit~ mo JeutdrA Sl tlormsn C&rtwrujfiL-Btvwn Innkeepers 703 - 987-$025 RESIDENTIAL - FARMS - ACREAGE • APPRAISALS SPERRYVILLE REALTY 1 Jamas W Laaks. Realtor 967-823* J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Bud Corder 638-5881 John Eubank, Jr. 967-8148 P O Sox 102 Sperryviile. Vi 22740 702-967-8066 Horn* 967-8236

Horse & Farm Directory Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 I' Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.00 INDEX Auctions - Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equlpmant A Suppllaa Farm Services Farrlan Fencing, Gataa ft Jumps Hay for Sals Help Wanted Horses ft Ponies • For Sale Horses ft Ponies ■ Wanted Horses ft Ponies to Give Away Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Baal Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables tor Sale or Bant Stud Service Tack ft Equlpmant tor Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians BOARDING, FULL CARE OR FIELD, or stalls only. Use of ring. Lin Marsh Farms, Gainesville. (703) 754-4954. HORSES BOARDED - EXCELLENT CARE, extra large stalls and good turn out. 4 miles from Middleburg Training Track. Chadboume Farm. 703-338-5272. (10-7-22-30 HORSES, FULL BOARD ONLY. Quiet, clean facilities. Excellent care Middleburg/Piedmont Hunt Country. 2-3 stalls available Call (703) 687-5238 or (703) 687-5256 MADCAP FARM now offers a variety of equine services. Instruction, boarding field or stall, training, breaking for race or show and sales preparation. Call (703) 2535606. STALLS FOR RENT, *2 per day 703-822-5121 _ (9-30-2t-22) Hunt (Country fttnblt F 'ill Hum Bonrdinc Li", 'll-, T rill ill n(!. Shi nil m; (703) 347-7993 \iM in Wunymun Hunt Kennel' ~ BQARblNd Retirees; Pasture-summer; HayWinter. Suits, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg. $50 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-617-3101 -—_— _ Rffan’B Stable ‘ J located between Warranted A Mktdleburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality tiorsaa and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding In the foothills of The Blue Ridge Mountains. HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING. Farrier - David Myers. Call (703) 347-0187. Horseshoeing and hoof trimming. 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, (703) 347-3284. DYNAMIC HORSE JUMPS. Custom made new or used jumps. Only best material used. Call (703) 754-8186 or (703) 754-7927. FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va 364-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Middloburg, Va. 703-687-6371 FOR SALE Alfalfa Hay Top Qualify Call B & B Hay at (414) 864-7933 after 6 p.m. Top Quality Pennsylvania Hay Large & small loads Call Dave (703)937-4708 BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED V2 ARAB FILLY. 3 years, 13.3 hands. Fantastic attitude. Lovely over fences and trails. $3,000 • offer. Cantermerry Stable, (703) 360-5807__ CLASSY THOROUGHBRED MARE - 15.2, bay, good lumper and mover. Shown and hunted. $3,000. 703-554-8290. (22) DRIVING 10 HAND BLACK MARE PONY with 5 month filly. Two wheel sulky with surrey - new nylon harness. All for $500. (703) 347-0459, keep trying. DISPERSAL SALE of riding school hones. All have done well In local shows on flat and over fences. 15.1 TB-gelding, excellent field hunter and Pony Club horse, 16 hand registered Ap. gelding, 14.1-V4Arab gelding. All under $1,250. Phone 955-2035, Berryville, Va. 10-7-11 ELEGANT, CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 6 years, 16 hands. Excellent mover. Very talented lumper prospect. Call (703) 347ELEGANT, GREY THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 7 years, 16 hands. Green, but very quiet. $2,500. Call (703) 3641405 FIELD HUNTER WANTED. A young, quiet, willing, "Vi bred , around 16 hands, already started in hunting field. Must be 100% sound, no vices and easy to ride (no drugs please). Must be good jumper, shipper and attractive looking. Prefer strong, well built easy keeper type, such as Thoroughbred draft mix, etc. Phone home evenings (703) 347-3707, near Warrenton. FIELD HUNTER 15 hands, 12 years, gray mare, good beginners horse, registered. Vi Arab. $2000: ENDURANCE HORSE Registered, Arab, gelding, 6 years, grey. 15 hands. $2000. 703-435-3985 or 703-694-4422 FOR SALE 1961 Hartman Stock Trailer • Silver 1982 Hartman Horae Trailer • Maroon The above trailers will be sold to the highest bidder. ALL bids MUST BE WRITTEN and received before October 19,1962. Trailers will be sold by Oct. 30,1962._ TERMS: CASH ONLY Mail bids to: Mr. O.F. Culver, A VP The Peoples l National Bank, of Warren ton 21 Main Street Warren ton, Virginia 22169 ! ' lS09 1 v**m D FLASHY 3 YEAR OLD registered quarterhorse mare. Bar-Leo breeding. Green broke - very gentle and willing. Call after 5 p.m. - 703-338-3030. (22) FOR SALE - Chestnut Vi Arabian mare, 11 years, 14.1 hands. Has been shown and evented, Pony Club. Excellent with children. No vices. Outgrown. $1500 . 703430-7977.(22) GILBERT'S CORNER AREA - 2 stalls available. Private eventing stable. $150/month. Call 703327-4849 between 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. (10- 7-2t-22) MEDIUM PONY - 13.0 bay gelding. Very good jumper. Shown, hunted, pony clubbed. $900. 703-554-8290. (22) PONY: Coal black colt, 2 years, 12.3 hands. Very pretty, refined head. Kind and willing. $225 THOROUGHBRED MARE. 16.2 hands, 15 years. Has pony clubbed, shown and hunted. Nasrullah line $1,500. (703) 347-2128. Will deliver. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE HUNTER. 10 years old. 16 3, Thoroughbred hunter prospect, 6 years old. Call (703) 347-7813. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE MARE Four years. 16.1 hands. 1400 pounds. Shown Baby Green, Pleasure. Many ribbons, excellent field hunter for woman or man. Quiet, honest and goes in rubber snaffle. Evenings only (703) 439-2332. 16.1 SEVEN YEAR CHESTNUT GELDING Very attractive and quiet. Excellent pleasure and trail horse. Basic dressage. Sire: RETURN TO CAMELOT Moving, must sell. Reasonable to good home (703)347-7313. IENNEoohE WALKER MARE, registered, 9 years, strawberry roan. Excellent riding horse. Western or English. $850. Also, 1 Vi year old registered Appaloosa gelding. Halter broke. $800. all (703) 368-2584. THOROUGHBRED YEARLING COLT by Catch on Fire, 15.1, very attractive and quiet. $2,500. (703) 364-1786 after 6 p.m. TWO LARGE, ATTRACTIVE Thoroughbred field hunters. (703)253-5431. WANTED TO BUY - Horses, ponies and colts. Also Western and English tack. 703-554-8255. (22) VIDEOTAPE YOUR LESSONS. Instant playback, professional quality. Call Hobbitt Horse Video at (703) 788-9573 to arrange for appointment. RIDING LESSONS Malntree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 A^MS STEER CALVES for sale. * <! "i ,ach. Can deliver. Call 703 5U4-8255. (10-7-3t-22) ) NATURAL SHEEPSKIN RUGS Luxuriously thick. Perfect 'accent for the country home $55 each. Will deliver (703)364-1544 (703) 347-7516 ON SALE NOW First Edition 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'/?" Phone and mailorder accepted $3.95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax ) The Faeeeler Democrat P.0. Bex 131 Warrantee, (a. 72186 (703) 347-4222 G *M*fe«WMfetf D HORSECARE. LTD. doing out of town? I will take care of your horses. 1 horse or several ■ 1 day or several. M.L. Moore • 825-5573 GREAT FALLS PONY CLUB Schooling Event. October 23rd, Southdown Farms, Great Falls, Virginia. Pre-Novice and PreTraining divisions. Information call Carol Bernstein 703-7599417. (9-30-2t-22) 14 FT. STUROY, ENCLOSED stock trailer, fitted for 2-horses and small pony. $1,175 or best offer Call 703-777-1907 after 5:30 pm (22) KINGSTON 2- HORSE TRAILER: New tires, new paint. Great condition. $2,500. Call (703) 253-5431. Trailer 8 Van repair •Welding *Body Work •Painting 'Sandblasting •Mats •Hitches •Wiring 'Brakes •Floors Dong Hayes (703) 937-4402 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings Atso Sun decks, garages, additions. “Experienced. Professional. Affordable” III Mohton buildings Jljfk Nation'* Largest Farm Builder fJri% Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings "Attractive •Speedy Construction • Backed by Warranty Call or Writs for Free Brochure: f1918 Industrial Drive Culpeper, Virginia ** (703)825-3633 t Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone In Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop py our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $3.00 for the first 20 words, 15 cents for each additional word. Box number, $2.00 additional. c ANTIQUES ~ ORIGINAL round chopping block table, nice, $275. GOTHIC drop leaf table, early 1800’s. $200. Call 987-8781. 1 + (ARTIFICIAL 1 -.B™° J ARTIFICAL BREEDING. All Breeds: Will go anywhere. James C. "Doc"-Johnson. Call 675 3489. 42jyl5tfn BUSINESS ^ OPPORTUNITIES ^ FOR RENT established year round vegetable greenhouse operation. References and substantial deposits required. (703) 364-1841. 307-14 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES: The Plains now launching major revitalization. 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. _ 3sl7tfnnc toFARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES HAY FOR SALE, large round bales at $17 each, will deliver at additional charge. Call 6753429. 10-j29-tfnRAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703 ) 3477144, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 10jy8tfnnc WANTED: Used bushhog. Need used large bat wing bushhog. Best price. Call Jill at (703) 347-7144, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. lOjyStfnnc 12‘ FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE: l! cords of 100 percent oak. $185. Satisfaction guaranteed. James P. Costello. Call 6366527. 12jy8tfn ( YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 8 10, 1 and one-half miles south of Ben Venue on Rt. 211, follow signs. Lots of winter clothing, furniture and household items. Cancelled if raining. Call 937-4968. _ 13+ GARAGE* | YARD SALES ► "" 1 > CLASSIFIED INDEX 1- Antiquas 2- Auctlons 3- Buainass Opporlunltlaa 4- Chlld Sarvlcas 5- Chltd Cara Wantad 6- Commutara Comar 7- Crafta-a-Ptanty 10-Farm Equlpmaol & Suppllas 12- Flrawood tor Saia 13- Car aga & Yard Salas 14- Oardanlng Equlpmant AProduca ISOtvaaways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horaa A Tack T radar* Comar 23- Horaas lor Sala 24- Houaahok) llama tor Sala 26-tnatructlon 40- Uvaatock tor Sala 41- Loat a Found 42- Mlac tor Sala 43- Mlac Wantad 44- MoOII# Homas SaMRant 46- Mualcal Instrumanta a Equlpmant 47- Psraonal 50- Pata 51- Racraatlonal Equlpmant 60-Rentala-Apta. 61 -Rantala-Bualnaaa 62- Rantala-Houaaa 63- Rantala-Rooms 94-Rantala-land 6SRantals-Vacation Homaa 66- Rantal a-Wantad to Rant 67- Raal Estata Wantad 66-Raal Estata-Sala by Ownar 60-Raal Estata lor Sala 70- Room mats* Wantad. Arallabla 71- SarvlcaaBualnaaa 72- Sarvicaa-Farm 73- Sarvlcaa-Homa tmprovamanta 74- Sarvtcas-Par«onal 75- Sarvtcaa Mlsc. 76- Swap a Tradn 77- Trtbulaa a Thanks 100- Emptoymant Sarvtcas 101- Halp Wantad Building Tradas 102- Haip Wantad Farm 103- Halp Wantad Food Sarvtcaa 104- Halp Wantad Ofttca lOSHatp Wantad Oomastlc 10B44atp Wantad 107-ttfwSlnwd Machamcal 106-Hatp Wantad ”0>2!aWantad TWXaalnaaa Notlcaa *»-BMaAProponala 202 lagal Nottcas 400- VahlctaatorSal* 401- Motorcyclaa «02-Vahlclaa Machanlc a OaUght 403- Vahiclaa-Parta a Accaaaortaa 404- VgNclaa-Racraatlonal -J REMEMBER Front Royal Livestock Exchange, Inc. is now a farmers owned livestock market. They are determined to make it the best livestock exchange in Virginia. Stop by and you will see. DATES Horse & Cattle Every Thursday 1 p.m. sharp Special Horse & Tack Sale 1st Saturday of each month Tack 10.30 Horse 1 p.m. SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALES October 19-7:30 November 9-7:30 40+ BLACK WOOL COAT with white mink collar and cuffs, size 14. $55. ALSO, dark mink collar, $25; Marteen Tails, $25. Ladies Bulova tiny diamonds wrist watch, excellent. $70. Call 987-8781, Bridges. 42 + FOR SALE: Make offer. The garage doors with tracks, oil tank, oil furnace and refrigerator located in the Old Fire Hall, Washington Virginia. You pick-up and take away. Sold as-is. Contact Peter and Sharon Luke. 6753421,3836. 9:00 to 5:00. 42o7 14 SKIS AND BOOTS, chest freezer, 19 inch black and white TV, stereo, records, tapes, vacuum cleaner, kitchen items and misc. Call 703987-8750. _ 42+ FRESH HOMEMADE CIDER, Staymen apples, ALSO all other varieties available. SNEAD ORCHARDS, Washington. Come and get it! _ 42+ CPM WALLPAPER SALE, 30 percent off on over 50 Kinney books, September 20-October 11. Also, 50 percent off all stock wallpaper. 302 South East Street, Culpeper, Va. 703825-1755. 42-S23-07 BRAND NEW full-size mattress and foundation, both pieces only $89.95. American Furniture Company, Front Royal. _ 42f29tfn TURN YOUR WINDOW into a mini greenhouse. Phone 9375579. • 42tfnnc APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, Waste King, SubZero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. _42tfn HOMEMADE FRENCH BREAD. Each weekday morning at Nature's Foods and Cafe. __42tfn-nc PHOTOGRAPHS—Permanent prints of the pictures which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8 x 10. _42j10tfn WANTED: 10 inch table saw, price negotiable. Call 987-8373. _43+pd NEEDED: Someone to sew braided woolen strips Into a small kitchen rug. Call 6753870. _43+pd WANTED: Used bushhog. Need used large bat wing bushhog. Best price. Call Jill at (703) 347 7144, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. _ 42|10tfnnc RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703 ) 3477144, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 43j10tfnnc Pick Up Jl FREE YARD SALE SttN at the Rappahannock News when you place your Yard Sate Classified I want to take care of elderly person in my home. Call 8250251. 47 S30-Q7 pd. Will the person who took my chain saw which was left by mistake at the dumpsters in Scrabble please return it to its rightful owner and you will receive a clear conscious and a nice reward. Call 987-8734. _ 47+pd I will not be responsible for any debts except those incurred by myself. Donald G. Jenkins ,47+pd □□□□□□□□□□□□□□a Confidential Whoever watched someone taking the chain off my front gate on October 5 between 7 and 10 p.m. Please call me so I can talk to persons involved. Uli Maeyer Qualntance Farm 987-8736 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ LABRADOR PUPS: 8 weeks, AKC. Black, yellow, male - female. Champion blood lines by Springfield. Shots wormed, declawed, $200. (703) 347-1655 after 5 p.m. __50+pd THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Town of Washington. $115 per month. Call 675-3760. _ 60+ BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED COTTAGE in Town of Washington. New bathroom and kitchen. Fully equipped. $300 monthly. Send replies to P. O. Box 59-W, Washington, Va. 22747 or phone 1534 9390 or 825-9101. _ 6207-21 WANTED to mm LARGE HOUSE for young family of five, can do minor repairs or farm work if needed. Call 703 856-2985. _66-S30-O7 WALK IN HOUSE needed for sale or lease, near Warrenton or Amissville area. Prefer rambler with as few steps as possible. Call (703) 347 2483 Monday through Friday after 7 p.m. 67S30-O7 1970 Chevrolet V. ton Pickup HD Suspension custom body real nice 1970 Jeep 4*4 Pickup, i owner local owned extra nice 1978 Dodge Pickup, 6 cyt auto P/S P/B. uses Reg gas engine just replaced 1874 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 cyi 4 speed A/C radiais 1878 AMC Matador 4 door auto P/S. P/B. Air cond 1 local owner 1880 Pontiac Phoanix, 4 cyi auto P/S P/B. air cond 1 owner sells with warranty Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 N Cuipapar, Va. 825-8381 Kappaijannocb Sfeuia CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name _ Address _ City_State Zip_ Classification_ Copy - Phone _ TO RUN:_WEEKS <*2 CHARGE PER WEEK FOR MAILING BOX NUMBER REPLIES.) RATES STRAIOHT CLASSIFIED: 20 won)* (of laaa). *3 00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Par column Inca.S3.M HOME S TACK TRADEM’ CORNER: Straight Una ada (20 words or laaa).M4Q FORT VALLEY, VA., 6 wooded acres adjoining George Washington National Forest. Low down payment, financing available. Call 703459-3682. 69o7-14pd FORT VALLEY, VA., 13 cleared acres with fantastic view, pond site, perc approved. Call 703 459 3682. 69o7-14pd FORT VALLEY, VA., Large farm house, outbuildings with 10 acres or more. Call 703-4593682. 69o7-14pd RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 9.22 wooded acres with frontage on Blackwater Run and State Route 522 $19,600. MADISON COUNTY - 313 acre farm, one third wooded, two thirds open, several streams, tenant house, fronts on two state roads, owner financing. $375,000. CLORE AND COMPANY, Culpeper, 8253300. _ 69+ AAA HOMEOWNER LOANS Credit no problem, $5,000 to $50,000, 10 year loans, low monthly payments. 703-9987458 anytime. F 71SERVICES-BUSI PIANO TUNING, 30 years full time, now living in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703-937-5857. No Sunday calls please. 71-S30 tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675 3607. _71tfn HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825-0473 after 6 p.m. 71tfn A TIP TOP CHIMNEY SWEEP, J. Isaac Watts, Clean. Fast. Thorough. 5th year experience. 948-6706. OLD DOMINION Construction & Repair — Additions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local references. For estimates. Call, evenings, 937-5482. 71tfn ANTIQUE Restorations, Refinishing and Upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUP BOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. 71altfn REMODELING, restorations, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937 5579. 71tfnnc RAPPAHANNOCK REFINISHERS. Call 937 5214 after 6 p.m. 71s2tfn GORE'S ELECTRICAL 8. PLUMBING SERVICE— wiring, heating, plumbing repairs and supplies, and appliance repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryvilie. 987 8748. 71tfn ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. 71tfn e HELP WANTED1 3EHEfu£0THeij Management and Sales Industry leader expanding to our area. $70,000+ first year income potential Call 703-777-6611 lor recorded message FOR SALE The Rappahannock County School Board offers the following vehicles for sale by sealed bid 1972 Paatlac SUM* Mac** 1969 Fart 4-Daar I99S Fart 4-Daar 1973 Cfcavralat Pick-Up These vehicles c.n be seen al the School Bus Shop bet ween the hours ot 8 10 a m and 1 00 o ni Rappahannock County School Board P.O. Box 273 Sperryville, VA. 22740 The Sc ho Boar J reserves the righ' 'n rp/ec1 anv and an bids Bids musi be received Ov noon October 1? 198’ The Rappahannock County School Board offers the following sewing machines for sale by sealed bid Singer Model 609 Approx. 15yrs. old Singer Model 609 Approx. 15 yrs. old Singer Model 609 Approx. 15 yrs. old Singer Model 404 Approx. 20 yrs. old Call High School between 12 00 and 1 00 PM. lo set up appt to see machines Send all sealed btds to Rappahannock County School Board P. O. Box 273 Sporryvilla, VA 22740 The School Board reserves the right to reiect any and all bids Bids must be received by noon. Oct 12. 1982

HELR WANTED GENERAL-OTHER WANTED: Responsible loving person to do child care in my home or theirs, 2 or 3 half days per week. Prefer someone living between Sperryville and Flint Hill. Please call 675 3412 days or 636 2818 evenings 108o7 14 DENTAL ASSISTANT ~ 32 Hours Per Week Position at Rappahannock County Health Department. Applicant must be trained in an accredited dental assistants program or have a minimum of 3 years dental office experience Chairside assisting and receptionist business office work required Submit State application to Rappahannock County Health Dept., P. O Box 5, Washington, Va 22747 prior to October 16, 1982. Equal Opportunity Employer. 108 S30 07 R.N. L.P.N. Part time 7 3 and 3 11 shifts. Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper, Virginia. Call Mrs. Cun ningham, 703 825 2411. 108 S30 07 USED TIRES: Pair of GR 78x15 whitewalls, 75 percent tread remaining, *35. One G78xl5, 75 percent, $15. 13" Triumph Spitfire steel wheels (1971 80) with snow tires, *35 pair, also wire wheels for Spitfire, *20 each or *35 pair. 13" wheels for Pinto, *5 each. 347-4997 after 6 p.m. 403s30tfnnc JJropert g QDfferinga Happy hunting!! 12 secluded, wooded acres on ROff $1,500 per acre. 50 acres solid woods w/road frontage. $1,350 per acre. 130 ac. Madison Co. on easy ROff. (rood stream, nice woods, very private. Game. $110,500 Owner Broker financing. REALTY WORLD ' Eileen M. Day, REALTOR C.lopton House, Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Bcicr/v Atkins wt-sm? Kevin Dmv <M7-H00V Mitzie Young 937-5196 l.ixa l)a\ 9H7-H96I LAND & DWELLINGS APPLE ORCHARD on scenic knoll with fine house | sites. Inspiring news of Harris Hollow and Blue Ridge Mrs. Sheepshack, minipond, old rock walls, [ giant poplar trees, Rush Riser, Near Little i Washington, JO S acres; S-f^.SiX), terms. | STONEHOL'SE: Circa I ’ Eicldstone home | with beamed country kitciu. Spacious master . bedroom: stone fireplace. Old fichlstone guest house I or office. Large horse bam, secluded pond, 12'/? J acres near Little Washington, $lt)S,(XX\ * HUCHES RI\'ER, new rustic home overlooking I pond on secluded -it) acres, decks, )acuz~i; SI IS,(XXI J MOUNTAIN TOPS with panoramic tiews west ' and east, Nicely wooded with plateau on ridge and I road to top plateau, Aaron Mt. 4-f acres, $4S,(XX>. , TAPPS FORD HOUSE; new contemporary near j Rappiihannock River; Amissville area, $69,S(Xl t RIVERFRONT FARMS with old homes; bams, i near Little Washington; Amissville and Slate Mills; ' All with great Mt. views! From SIPS,(XXI | ,\OU' /S THE TIME again to admire Peter j Kramer’s maple tree’ " Happa rum nock spoken here. . . ROGER RATCHELDER, REALTOR ■V row from Kramcr\ maple frtv. Within cron. Vo 22747 t>7> J777 Residence: Q.17-438iS HARVEST SALE Saturday Night October 9th Located at the red building just below my home on Rt 211 between Washington and Sperryville. Watch for auction signs. SPECIAL GOSPEL SINGING from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Eating: 6:30 to 7:30 Please bring covered dish Auction Starts at 7:30 This is an unusual good auction consisting of: Furniture Tools Wash Stands Marble Top Tables Glassware Tarpaulins Wash Bowl & Pitcher Sets Many, many unusual items Country Ham To Be Given A*ay As Door Prize John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 675-3325 987-8211 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15.1 -431 ot the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at 9:00 a m. in the Courthouse building, Washington, Virginia on Friday, October 8, 1982 at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals will consider the following applications: (1) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 176: Mrs. William E. Lynn, t a Wakefield Country Day School, has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2-12(15) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to construct an addition to Wakefield Country Day School to include a gym nasium, locker rooms, language laboratory, office and other facilities on U. S. Route 522 north of Flint Hill. (2) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 177: Mildred Cebula, l a "The Hampton Inn," has applied for a special use permit in ac cordance with Section 7-1 2(10) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a game room with commercial amusements on U. S. Route 211 west of Washington. (3) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 178: Rappahannock Group Home Partnership has applied for a Special Use Permit in ac cordance with Section 7-12(12) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a licensed nursing home for not more than 120 adults at the old Rappahannock Ski Area on State Route 622 in Harris Hollow west of Washington. (4) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 179: On behalf of the Rappahannock County School Board, Gerald S. Lysik, Clerk of the Board, has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2 1-2(15) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to construct and operate a combination school board office and school bus maintenance facility adjacent to the Rappahannock Elementary School off U. S. Route 211 west of Washington. (5) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 180: Barbara L. Wood has applied for a Special use permit in accordance with Section 2 1 2(14) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a boarding house ("bed and breakfast inn") on Lot C of the "Lindgren 'Whaley Tract'" off State Route 729 between Ben Venue and Flint Hill. (6) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO 181: Jean R Lillard and Robert D. Lane have applied for a Special use permit in accordance with Section 7 1-200) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate video games incidental to their grocery store-restaurant business at Bradford's Store in Flint Hill, Virginia. (7) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 182: J. Maurice O'Bannon and Huey L. Atkins, t a "Parkway Gift Shop" have applied for a Special use permit in ac cordance with Section 7-1 200) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate pinball and video machines at Parkway Gift Shop on U. S. Route 211 west of Sperryville: (8) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO 183: Edwin M Eastham has ap plied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2 1 201) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to erect a sign on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. D. Salahi, t a Oasis Vineyard, at the in tersection of U S. Route 522 and State Secondary Route 635 (9) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO 184 Charles A Green, t a FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE 'wcow-QHaTta REGULAR SALES Ewry Tuos. HORSE SALE but Sat, 1 p.m , Ewty Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Too* 1 pm. Esory Month 1 Milo East ot Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 Building? •Paint •Lumbar , •Millwork •Hardware Caaptot* Baa-»ap BUILDING SUPPLY Warraatoa BaHdlai Malarial Ca„ lac. aatfca By-Pass Warraatsa 147-14BB LomBarDy, has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 7-12(10) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate pinball and video machines at LomBarDy Restaurant on U. S. Route 211, east of Amissville, Virginia. (10) SPECIAL USE PER MIT APPLICATION NO. 185: Helen Brentley Crowell has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Section 2 1 2(20) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to establish the main house of her property as a girls dormitory for The Wakefield School in Flint Hill, Virginia on Route 662. The above named applicants and any other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at the said time and place or to forward their written comments on any of the foregoing applications to the Board of Zoning Appeals in care of the Zoning Office. Copies of all of the following applications are on file at the Zoning Office, which is open Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00 to 4:30, telephone 675-3342. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAt •NNOCKCOUNTY By: DAVID L. KONICK ZONING ADMINISTRATOR _202 S30 07 NOTICE Residents of Town of Washington. We are happy to say we have finally begun the renovation of the Old Fire Hall on Gay Street. We will have to do some excavation in front and along one side of the building, so please be careful if you have occasion to walk near the building. Also please caution your children to avoid the building while it is under construction. Peter and Sharon Luke 200o7 14 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Culinary Concepts Corporation trading as The Inn at Little Washington located on Middle and Main Streets, Washington in Washington, Virginia intends to apply to the Virginia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, at its offices in Richmond, Virginia for a license to sell beer and wine and mixed beverages at the above location. Patrick O'Connell, President; Reinhardt Lynch, Vice-President. Signed this 7th day of October, 1982. 202-I-pd Statement of ownership management and circulation (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) 1. Title of publication, Rappahannock News. 1A. Publication No. 455580. 2. Data of filing, October 1, 1982. 3. Frequency of issue, 3A. VNo. of issues published annually, 52. 38. Annual subscription price, $8 and $10. 4. Location of known office of publication (Street, City, County, State and ZIP Coda) (Not printers), 39 Culpeper Street, warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia 22186. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (Not printers), same. 6. Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher (Name and Address) Arthur W. Arundel, Rt. 2, The Plains, Va. 22171. Editor (Name and Address), Daphne Hutchinson, Washington, Va. 22747. 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, Its name and address must be stated and also Immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock, if not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given, if owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, Its name and address, as wall as that of each individual must be given.) Rappahahnock News, 39 Culpeper, Street, Warrenton, va. 22186. Arthur W. Arundel, Rt. 2, The Plains, Virginia 22171. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding l percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (If there are none, so state), none. 10. Extent and nature of circulation. IOA. Total No. Copies prlntad (Nat Press run), avaraga no. cop la* each Issuat during preceding 12 month*, 3,000 Actual No. copies of sing la issue published nearest to filing date, 3,000IOB. Paid circulation, 1. Salas through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 734 Actual NO. copies of slhgie Issue published nearest to filing date, 739 2. Mail sub scriptions. Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 months. 2,048 Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2,059. IOC. Total paid circulation (Sum of 10B1 and 10B2): Average No. copies each Issue during preceding 12 months. 2,782" Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 2,798. 100. Free distribution by mail, carrier or other means samples, complimentary, and other free copies: Average No. cooies each issue during preceding 12 months, 47 Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to filing datt, 47. 10E. Total distribution (Sum of C and D): Average No. Cooies each issue during preceding 12 months, 2,829 Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to Cl inn Hats O O 4C 10F. Copies not distributed: 1. Office use, left over, unaccounted. Spoiled after printing: Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 32 Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 41. 2. Returns from news agents: Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 months, 139 Actual No. copies of single issue published nearest to filing date, 114. 106. Total (Sum of E, FI and 2—should equal net press run shown In A): Average No. copies each Issue during preceding 12 months, 3,000 Actual No. copies of single Issue published nearest to filing date, 3,000. 11. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Signature and title of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner. John T. Toler General Manager 12. For completion by publishers mailing at the regular rates (Section 132.121, Postal Service Manual). 39 U.S.C. 3626 provides In pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail matter at such rates." In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request permission to rpail tbe publication named in Item 1 at the phased postage rates presently authorized by 39 U.S.C. 3624. Signature and Title ot Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or owner. John T. Tolar General Manager 202+ HUNTIN6 SEASON Is Coming List your posted property in our special “POSTED PROPERTY” SECTION Call for information 675-3349 c ounTcr nor\z/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins Additions Remodeling Box 147 Flint Hill, Va. 703»675»3897 Va. Class A Contractor's Liconsa WOODSTOVE LIQUIDATION SALE E very thing priced below cosl Aahloy Firaplaca Insaris $315.00 Aifilty Wood Fumacos 400.00 Biowars lor Aaltlay Csbinsts 40.00 Blovrar* for Ashlay Economy 25 HF 25.00 Ashloy Intulatad stova Mat* 30x45 17.50 Aahloy Economy 2SHF 125.00 Aahloy H.D. Stova Pip* 6" x 24” 3*75 Choppar I Splitting Asoa 22.00 Conoatoga Flraplac* Insort 330.00 Wamar Staal Plat* Stova 30” bos 315.00 Wamar Staal Plat* Stova* 24" box 290.00 Hatch Natural Products 703-825-4302 Culpeper and Sperryville. Va. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 80 ACRE FARM near Washington, barns, house, springs, stream, beautiful mountain views. $140,000 with Owner Financing. 25 to 40 ACRE MOUNTAIN TRACTS, ideal for weekends or hunting, nice views with springs. Priced at $1400 per acre. Sam o nead Realty Homes*Farms and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 . Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate Complete towing service Full Service Garage Settle's Garage and Grocery Richard W. Settle Flint Hill, Va. 675-3252 [ Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German <& Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 f Rapp Chats WHAT: CulpeperRappahannock Wool Pool WHEN: Tuesday, October 12, 8:30 a.m.*l:00 a.m. WHERE: Culpeper Farmers Cooperative, Culpeper, VA PRICES paid to you on Pool Diy per hundredweights after deductions for marketing and promotion: $43.08 - Clear Tied $35.86 Light Burry, Lambs $31.06 - Heavy Burry, Dead, Black $4.61 - Tags Line-Up With Lyne TERRIFIC 6-acre tract, beautiful home site, mountain views, mostly cleared, highway frontage. *2800 per acre. Call W. H. Lyne, Realtor 987-8588 or Roger Atkins 987-8171 FOR SALE WELL KEPT LARGE TWO LEVEL RAMBLER IN PARK LIKE SETTING W/VIEWS AND WOODS TO SUPPLY FUEL FOR THE WOOD STOVE AND FIREPLACE. LARGE ROOMS INCLUDING 20x20 FAMILY ROOM OR DINING ROOM OFF EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN. CENTRAL AIR. LOWEL LEVEL HAS SECOND KITCHEN. SHOW ER AND GIANT REC ROOM. DOUBLE GARAGE. ON BLACK TOP ROAD OFF RT. 211 NEAR AMISSVILLE. ASSUMABLE 8% FIRST TRUST. $139.500. HUNT COUNTRY REALTY, INC. WARRKNTON. VIRGINIA iTo.ti :(4;-(i::u RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15 1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amended notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at 7 10 am m the Courthouse building Washington Virginia on Wednesday October 20 1982 at which time the Planning Commission wilt consider the following proposed amendments to the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance 1973 (1) Robert L Bowers has applied for a lext amendment to Article Two of the Ordinance to provide for a shooting range in an Agricultural Zone with a Special Use Permit (2) The Trustees of the Promised Land Baptisi Church have applied for a text amendment to A-ncie Two of the Ordinance to allow churches in an Aqricultural Zone as a use perrmuea bv riahi The above named applicants ana any other interested parties wishmq lo be hea'O are reauesied to be present at the said lime ana place m <n lorwarn 'heir written cnmments on either ni me proposeo amendments to the Planning Commission Cnpies ot me toreqomq applications are on tile at the Znivna Office which is open Tuesday and Thursday d fid a m 'n 1 " pm telephone 675-34/M PLANNING COMMISSION AY STOKES CHAIRMAN Sperryvjlle Of Realty REALTOR' SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office SPKRRHIIJ.E - Entirely wooded. 21.OH acres, road frontage, owner financing. *35.000. WASHINGTON '^jcN R TOWN - 15 acres, open and • —rofld frontage, owner financing. tM,.a00. F.T. V 4I.I.K1 - 28.8 acre wooded mountain top. excellent view. *37.500. Assumable 9% trust. ROCK MILI_S - Secluded 55 acre farm. Restorable 4 room home. *68.000. FLINT HILL - 51.8 acre mountain tract, park boundary, good access road. Owner financing at 9.5% *53,950. 80 ACRE FARM, sound 2 bedroom and bath home, barn and outbuildings. *148,000. Long term owner financing. RARE 35 ACRE TRACT! Stunning home site, Thornton River and Park boundary, 20 acres of producing orchard and fruit stand. Rt. 211 frontage. 875,000. Owner Financing. ON 1 ACRE in Sperryville - 3 bedroom rambler, full basement, equipped kitchen, 13 x 29 dining and living area. Excellent view *59,500. Jamas W. Laafcs, Raaltor 967-A 236 J. Maurtca O'Ban non 967-8713 Carson Johnson 967-6720 Bud Confer •35-5*91 John Eubank, Jr. M7414B