Rappahannock News, October 21, 1982

USPS 45558C 16 Pages The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 Thursday, October 21, 1982 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 675-3349 For Sperryville SJVCB Awards $1.5 Million Grant By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Staff Writer The magic number for Rappahannock's Water and Sewer Authority is C-51046703. That's the designation on the SI.15 million construction grant for Sperryville’s sewer system formally awarded by the State Water Control Board on October 8. “Until they gave us this grant number, we couldn't be sure this was going to happen." said WSA secretary Bob Dennis at Monday’s monthly meeting of the Authority. “We have to Till out a billion forms yet to make the final application...Now the real paper work begins.” Dennis said, noting that WSA members will be attending a special preapplication conference on October 29 with State Water Control Board representatives. “It’s good news but we’ve still got to get the block grant," he added. The Rappahannock supervisors, on behalf of the Water and Sewer Authority, has applied for $478,193 from the Community Improvement Block Grant program. The Announcement of block grant awards is expected to come from the Governor Charles Robb's office in the first week of November. In order for the Sperryville sewer to finally become a reality, both the block grant money and the SI.15 million construction grant from the Environ mental Protection Agency are necessary to bring monthly user fees down to the S10-S15 range judged affordable to the village's residents. With the construction grant alone, monthly bills would be around $35. considered beyond the financial reach of the majority of Sperryville households. Support From Guest WSA members reported on Monday that the county’s application for block grant funds has received support from Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, Rappahannock's representative in Virginia’s House of Delegates. On October 6, Dennis said, he wrote both Guest and State Senator Nathan Miller, seeking endorsement of the county’s block grant application. Guest responded immediately with a letter dated October 8 to Gene Dishner of the Department of Housing and Community Development, the agency evaluating the block grant proposals. In the letter, a copy of which was forwarded to the WSA. Guest points out "the serious nature of (Sperryville’s) water pollution hazards and notes that the State Water Control Board has awarded a construction grant for partial funding of the village's sewer project which is contingent upon a similar award of a Community Improvement Block Grant. Noting that 292 of the 360 persons residing in the (Continued on Page 3) LUT Deadline Near November 1, 1982, is the deadling for applying for land use taxation to be effective in 1983. Any Rappahannock landowner interested in applying for the preferential assessment program for agricultural. horticultural, forest and open space land should contact the commissioner of revenue’s office in Washington. 675-3513. prior to November 1, 1982. Double Digit Hit Early Rappahannock jumped the gun on the double digit inflation that hit 10.1 percent nationwide in September. According to the manpower bulletin from the Culpeper office of the Virginia Employment Commission, the county’s unemployment rate reached that mark in August, a month before the country as a whole Rappahannock retained the dubious distinction of leading the area in jobless rate. For the month of August. Culpeper County’s unemployment figure stood at 7.5 percent. Orange’s at 9.8 percent. Madison’s at 8.1 percent and Fauquier’s at 4.4 percent For the area served by the Culpeper VEC office, the jobless rate for August was 8.4 percent. By comparison, the Virginia figure for the same period was 7.3 percent. National unemployment for August was 9.6 percent. The Culpeper VEC office reports that 250 Rappahannock residents were without jobs in August out of a workforce of 2,485. During September, 1981, the VEC office in Culpeper placed 26 people in jobs compared to 18 placements in September, 1982. Unemployment insurance recipients in September, 1981, totaled 899; for the same month this year, the number climbed to 2,004. Follies Staged Saturday The Rappahannock High School Boster Club is sponsoring its Friendship Foil lea, to be staged Saturday night at the Elementary School. Rehearsals begin Friday and continue all day Saturday for this performing arts event, held in cooperation with the Young Dominion performers. The Fauquier group will hold a workshop with the Rappahannock youngsters during the day, and produce that evening a selection of numbers including country songs, a Walt Disney review, an Americana medley and a fifties medley. Adding to the festivities will be an adult number, featuring talented Rappahannock adults. Robert Chappell. High School principal; Robert Estabrook, school superintendent, and Booster Club members and friends. Eq. Board To Meet I'roperty owners wun complaints regarding values set on their land, house or other improvements in the recent 100 percent fair market value re-assessment have until December 31, 1982, to tegitter their comments with the county’s Equalization Board. io near irom property owners, the board has set a meeting for Monday. November 8. Individual appointments will be scheduled at IS minute intervals throughout the day. To schedule an appointment, call the commissioner of revenue’s office in Washington, 675-3513. — Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson FOUND GUILTY of voluntary manslaughter and fined $1,000 for the offense, a smiling Ted Gregory walked away from television cameras in front of the Rappahannock Courthouse on Friday. Gregory described the jury’s verdict as “very nice.” School Board Notified Of Block Grant F unds By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock Va« Staff I filer New opportunities for Rappahannock's gifted and talented children will be part of a Chapter II Block Grant described belatedly to the county school board at its October meeting. The letter informing the board of the grant awarded August 17 said that the $12,525.88 allocation was Rappahannock's share of the state block grant procedure that replaces Title I appropriations. Gerald Lysik, assistant superintendent, said that the shift in emphasis from federal to state appropriations was the reason for the delay. Lysik said that much of the money was already earmarked and was just in a different form than previously budgeted. The tunds. representing $11.88 per Rappahannock student, will be used for the library fund, for career guidance, and for a three week summer gifted and talented program that will benefit elementary school children in grades 4, 5. and 6. In response to questions from Wakefield supervisor Robert Eastham about possible confusion between the state grant money and the Title I money that it replaces. Chairman Beveriy Massie noted that the county treasurer would be alerted to watch for these educational funds Robert Estabrook, school superintendent, said that a summer program for gifted and talented children in the upper levels of the high school may also become a reality. Estabrook said that the school superintendents of the four counties served by Piedmont Vocational Technical Center were working together on that possibility. Transportation Problems Lysik also reported on some progress in correcting school transportation problems. A new pick-up truck has baen purchased, and the offer of a sheriffs car accepted. The board had received bids for a 1965 Ford 4- Door and an okl Chevrolet pickup, both not operable, and accepted the bid of $50.00 from J. R Hitt for the Ford and the bid of $198.00 from Johnny Ray Pullen for the Chevrolet pickup The insurance portfolio for the schools is due for review. Eastham said that the board had agreed to find an independent insurance expert to draw up specifications for an undated portfolio and then the Board would send them out for bid. Eastham told the Board that he thought that such an independent person could be found in a nearby city, and volunteered to make a search, with the stipulation that Nelson Lane also volunteer to assist. Lane agreed, the board approved the search commitee by consensus, and Massie pointed out that the state Department of Education may have insurance guidelines. Cafeteria Report The Board considered the cafeteria report submitted by Cafeteria Coordinator Judy Burke. Eastham pointed out that the elementary school cafeteria showed a consistent profit, while the high shool showed a loss. "Are we to accept this?" he said. “Or. are we to insist that both cafeterias operate on a breaken basis?" Other board members observed that high school portions were larger and many more lunches were served at the elementary “They’re serving twice as many lunches to the lower grades.” Randall Updike. Hampton representative, said. “1 don’t see any real problem with this.” "But we need to encourage the high school to break even.” Eastham countered. bdn Salary Concept Estabrook proposed that a committee be formed to examine the index salary concept, with a report back to the board. J* Since I am opposed in every way to this concept. I cannot support a committee to study it.” Eastham replied. “But we need to have someone opposed to the index salary concept on the committee.” Massie maintained. “That way both sides will be heard.” A committee was formed of Lysik, Nancy Reeve and Nelson Lane to review the proposal and report back to the full board. Lane was identified as a member opposing the concept Field Trip* “We need to slow down our consideration of proposed class trips," Estabrook said. “This doesn’t mean that we are in any way opposed to any of (Continued on Page 11) Gregory^ Given $1,000 Fine On Manslaughter Verdict By A1NGIK MUSOLINO 4rundrl Ww«pfl|N'r> ^ ril»*r WASHINGTON, VA.—Theodore Cecil Gregory shot and killed his estranged wife's lover in a "sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation”, according to the Rappahannock County Circuit Court jury that convicted him last Friday of voluntary manslaughter and recommended he pay a $1,000 fine. Gregory, a 31-year-old Middleburg horse trainer who had pleaded not guilty by reason of irresistible impulse, had been charged with first degree murder for the slaying of Howard B. LaBove Aug. 20, 1980, and could have received up to life imprisonment. LooKing eiatea ana yei disbelieving, Gregory stood with his attorneys after the verdict was read to be sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Carleton Penn, who ordered the fine to be paid within 15 days. Just after court adjourned, Gregory was surrounded by an emotional and congratulatory ^rouj of family and friends and, appearing on the verge of tears, shied away from reporters’ queries. "The only comment I’d like to make is...well, I think the jury said it very nice,” Gregory said. The verdict, reached in four and a half hours of deliberation by a six-man, six-woman jtiry, was the denouement of a two-year drama that began when Gregory burst into the bedroom of a rented cottage north of Middleburg and found his estranged wife Monique C. Dana making love with LaBove. Gregory opened fire with a .45 caliber handgun, killing LaBove with three shots. The Commonwelath had asked a conviction of first degree murder, arguing Gregory was capable of resisting the urge to fire the gun and had premeditated the killing. “He didn’t resist that impulse, he carried out the scheme to its own bloody conclusion," Assistant Commonwealth Attorney James E. Mechling said in closing. As revealed through psychiatric testimony. Gregory followed Ms Dana and LaBove from a Middleburg restaurant and parked his pickup a quarter mile from LaBove’s house. According to expert witnesses, Gregory told them he placed the loaded gun in his belt and crept up to the window where he heard “unmistakable sounds" of love-making. “Maybe it was as late as that he formed a plan, the desire, the intention to kill,” Mr. Mechling told the jury. But expert witnesses also said Gregory told them in separate interviews it was not until that evening that he suspected his wife of having an affair with LaBove, whom he considered one of his best friends. -- Lanham, a Washington psychiatrist, said Gregory told him he took the gun because LaBove was a much larger man than he and Gregory wanted to “take control of the situation.” Mr. Lanham testified that Gregory said "something snapped in him like a rubber band" when he saw the “visual imagery” of his wife and friend making love. Gregory, according to Mr. Lanham. likened the feeling to someone throwing cold water on a hot light bulb. “He just exploded.” In his closing argument defense attorney Blair D. Howard led the jury through the events of that evening, trying to show that all the while Gregory had been praying that his suspicions were unfounded. "You know when he went down that road, he said over and over again to himself, 'Let there be a party, let them just be talking, please God let it be anything but sexual intercourse,’” Mr. Howard told the jury. Mr. Howard portrayed Gregory as a pathetic figure who since his separation from Ms Dana four months before the murder had been “obsessed" with the idea of getting her back. Ms Dana, he said, “disregarded her marriage vows” and in leaving her husband made a choice for “life in the fast lane". “She showed a total lack of respect...for the man who still loved her with all his heart,” Mr. Howard said. Jury foreman Paul Poling, a 59-year-old Amissville resident, said the jury concluded that although the killing was intentional. Gregory was provoked into it. “When we got right down to it. the voluntary manslaughter looked like the best thing we could come up with” based on the evidence and the jury instructions given by Judge Carleton Penn before the deliberations began. Mr. Poling said. Mr. Poling said that in imposing a fine instead of a prison sentence the jury took into consideration the fact that Gregory had spent 22 months in jail, from August 1980 to May 1982, while awaiting trial for the attempted murder of his wife. Gregory was convicted of that charge in December 1980 but was acquitted in a retrial last spring. But beyond that, Mr. Poling said, “What good was it (a prison sentence) going to do? It wouldn’t bring the man back.” Both Mr. Poling and a second juror, Washington roofer Irving Starks, said this week they believed Ms Dana was largely responsible for the tragedy. Mr. Starks said, “That Mo (Dana’s nickname),,.you know she just drove him into those things. She had him under the impression everything was all right.” A juror who asked not to be identified said that lack of evidence became a problem in the deliberations. "We had a lot of questions at first but there wasn’t enough information,” the juror said, “and according to the instructions if you are in doubt you have to go for the lesser offense.” That juror and others said the instructions telling them malice and passion could not co-exist heavily influenced their decision. “Everyone felt there was passion involved.” the juror said, adding that because that belief was so strong “first and second degree murder had to be excluded.” The juror also said that although there was little sympathy among jurors for LaBove there was some for Ms Dana, particularly among the women jurors. Some believed that she “had been in a suffocating relationship and it took a lot for her to get out of it.” There was in addition a predominant feeling among jurors that Gregory is in need of psychiatric help and that he would not “survive mentally or physically in a state penitentiary.” the unidentified juror explained. Ms Dana said Tuesday that while she was upset by the outcome of the case she finds it ‘‘doesn’t do much good to mull over it now. It's over and done with, and I'm glad it's over.” “I guess, looking back, I wish I’d never gone through it (testifying)," she said. “It seems like a lot of worry over nothing. But there’s no use in brooding over it. It’s kind of futile to try to reconstruct the past now." For the 28-year-old Ms Dana the murder trial here in sparsely populated Rappahannock County, chosen as a location because of publicity surrounding the case in Loudoun, meant the last of many times she would have to retell in court the events of that evening. Under cross-examination she and Mr. Howard clashed in a rapid fire exchange as the defense attorney tried to throw out inconsistencies in her statement and alluded to reported liaisons she had with other men after her separation. Asked about her relationship with Dale Smallwood, an exercise rider at the Mlddleburg Training Track where Ms Dana worked, she replied it was “ctrirtlv a racial relation ship” and he was “like a brother” to her. When Mr. Howard pushed the issue further in his questioning, she lashed out: “When I say nothing’s going on, nothing's going on, and I’d like to know if I’m on trial here. I thought we were trying to find out if he killed somebody.” Diane and Joe Fiore, with whom Gregory lived for a month after his separation from Ms Dana, testified the defendant became extremely distressed and totally preoccupied when trying to reconcile with his wife. "He did a 180-degree change,” Mr. Fiore testified. “He was an apathetic, nonfunctioning human being.” Mr. Fiore said he and his wife became so concerned about Gregory that they met (Continued on Page 3) — Rappahannock New* Ph*i/T RrynnUn ROUNDING UP RAPPAHANNOCK RECIPES for the Woman’s Club Cookbook is Fran Eldred (11, shown here receiving a treasured recipe from Mrs. W. Arthur Miller of Washington. The Rappahannock Woman’s Club is making a last appeal to local cooks for items to appear in their Cookbook, available in March. The women are seeking recipes in ten different categories, but they' have been inundated with favorite dessert recipes. Call Vicki Eastham at 937-4824 if you have an item to contribute. Council Discusses Dispatch Tower Members of area rescue squads and the Rappahannock Sheriffs Department came to last Wednesday's Washington Town Council meeting to hear council members discuss plans for the tower to be erected near the jail for the new dispatching station. At the October Super visor’s meeting, the board had asked Supervisor Hubert Gilkey and Sheriff W. A. Buntin to locate the best place for the tower and arrange for its construction. They had also been reminded by Zoning Administrator David Konick that a special use permit was needed for construction of the tower. "This is a requirement for everybody,” Mayor Newbill Miller told rescue squad representative Frankie Huff. "We’re not just putting up hurdles for you to jump” Miller said that he had originally thought that the best place to erect the tower would be right behind the courthouse, but because of expense involved in laying cable he now agreed that to the east of the jail was the best location. "There you are shaded from view in most directions,” Rappahannock Sheriff W. A. Buntin told the council “There are buildings and trees to shade it from the road and from the courthouse." ‘‘That’s our main concern." said Miller. "We don’t want anything that will interfere with the aesthetic quality of the town." The mayor advised Huff that the council would hold a public hearing on the special use permit at their next regular session. November 10. advertising it for two weeks first. Councilman Taylor Updike thought of another advantage to the placement of the tower near the jail. "We’ll be able to hook up the inmate's television." he said. Leash Law The council discussed problems of enforcing the recently-enacted town leash law. “We can’t really begin to enforce the ordinance until we hire a dog warden." the mayor said. "So far, we’ve found no one who's been able to take the position." The council agreed that they would be unable to build a facility to house impounded dogs, so that the dog warden's duties would be mainly observing the animals in violation of the ordinance and enforcing the fines. Council member C. E. (Continued on Page 2)

Visit To A West Virginia Homestead By LYT WOOD Rippahannork >n*» Special I filer My foray into West Virginia, recently covered in the Rappahannock News, was not spent entirely as a mountain recluse. 1 participated in a week-long workshop at Davis & Elkins College, entitled "Appalachian Life and Arts.” This class was part of a summer-long program of instruction in traditional arts, crafts, and music, the "Augusta Heritage Arts Workshop.” At Elkins for lectures, and in the surrounding countryside for field trips, we studied and experienced many aspects of contemporary Appalachia. It was interesting to note many parallels between life in our own part of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the lives of people in the heart of Appalachia. Culture and land-use issues are. in many ways, analagous. My favorite field trip was a visit to a backwoods farm near Helvetia. This farm, and the three elderly sisters who manage it, have been much publicized. When she saw me scratching down some notes, one of the sisters gave me a slanted stare and said unctuously, “Bet you took our IRappaljannock NeuiH 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. _ Amissville Ruritan Club Annual Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, October 23 5-7:30 p.m. Amissville Fire Hall Snead Orchards Come to the mountains and pick your own beautiful apples. Open Weekends and Holidays 9 till Dark Also picnicking and hiking "" Homemade Cider From Warrenton take Rt. 2iVwestl>y Rappahannock High School, first right on Rt. 622, follow signs to orchard. 703-987-8709 -FOOT FACTS ■ Dr. Bruce Vogel Podiatrist Foot Specialist ASK YOUR PODIATRIST... Dear Dr Vogel My toenails have started to gei thick and are not dear any longer l have heard that this is caused by a fungus° L l Manassas Dear L L Discolored and thickened toenails are very common The changes m the nail can be from a number of different causes A fungus infection m the nail plate nail bed and root or matrix <s a common one However it is common to see nails change from trauma (as m runners) Psorjasis poor circulation and bacterial infections can sometimes be the cause Dear Dr Vogel Is it true that the elderly have more problems with their teer9 My grandmother is constantly complaining S W Warrenton Dear S W It is true tor a number of reasons Our bodies are machines iust the same as our cars are machines As time goes on parts wear out or break down The fatty covering of the bottom of our feet is thickest at infancy and thinnest m the elderly Less cushioning causes more discomfort The body also tries to ad/usr for changes in a way that cars do not If there is an irritation the body tries to heal or encapsulate the area Sometimes this is successful and sometimes it is even a detrimental process m itself All questions should be in writing to the otfice of Dr Bruce Vogel 85 Garrett St Warrenton Va 22186. 347-9393 A public service with the aim of promoting a better foot health environment. From the office of Or. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347-9393. We’re Open Again! SPERRYVILLE EXXON —Winterizing Specials— Tune-Ups for V-8’s Includes: with points, condensers and plugs *30“ 6 cyl. engines $32 Electronic Ignition for V-8’s Includes fanbelt, oil checked, hoses, filter cleaned *36“ 6 cyl. $29 -TIRE SPECIALF7814 Mud & Snow Recaps s30 installed with tax included —Winterizing Service Check—, Flush radiator, add 2 gallons, Anti-Freeze permanent Check all hoses, tighten belts S14I* OPEN 7 DAYS A iil*K 7 until fl p.m. _M7-8S78 or 987-M15 2 liter Pepsi or Coke $1.09 Chades Clinedinst, mechanic on duty SPEMYYILLE EXXON Rts. 522 8 211 corner Offer Good Thru Oct 21st til Nov 14th >**eeeee#ee»e»eeee**»*oeeeeee»eeeee»ee»»»»eeee»e names, didn’t you.”' I had to admit that I had. but promised not to publish them. They are bombarded with interview requests, and the day before our visit had turned down a local TV station. “Do you mind picture taking?” a classmate asked one of them. "No,” was the reply. “Just so you don’t get me" These wonderful people, though they willingly shared conversation and provender with our eight class members, prefer to mind their own business. That business is making cheese. Most of the processing is done in their kitchen, which is clean and well-kept but hot from the wood cookstove they use for cheesemaking. The kitchen walls are painted-over American chestnut. The entire house was built of wood cut on the 218-acre farm. “Dad’s parents came from Switzerland and Mom’s did too,” one of the sisters explained. The new immigrants came in 1901 to Ohio, where they lived for a short while. Then their dad. one of 12 children, heard about the “cheap land in West Virginia, (and) he came to West Virginia. When my dad got married he got this farm. It was wilderness.” Her speech was gentle, with a definite European flavor. “At that time, you know, they just cut huge trees and burned them,” another sister added, describing the process of clearing farmland. They farmed with horse machinery and produced corn, wheat and maple syrup “but. . .” she said remorsefully, “that’s quit” Now cheese is their main cottage industry. Jerusalem Touches Universal Theme By LANICE WAITES The Passover Seder service traditionally combines bursts of good humor, serious observations on Jewish life, lofty poetry and playful songs. "Next Year Jerusalem”, the latest presentation by the Rappahannock Players, succeeded in bringing this traditional combination to the stage of the Gay Street Theater for three performances this past weekend. Written and directed by Carla Eugster, “Next Year Jerusalem”, subtitled “A Poetic Drama of Ideas”, gave to the Blue Ridge audience a universal theme of freedom, channeled through the vehicle of traditional Jewish culture, both on a ceremonial and intellectual level. .i oY nie Passover supper gave us a forum for an ongoing discussion of different kinds of personal and public freedom. The diversity of the characters themselves, all joined at the sabbath table, provided the food for individual thoughts and ideas. Ms. Eugster’s background as a published poet is in evidence as the subtitle “poetic drama” suggests. It is an enormous task to both write a script and direct the production itself. Carla Eugster has given her community a great deal of personal and professional effort to give us her auddience, her perceptions of these freedoms. Many different talents in our community were in evidence in the production: acting, choreography, musical and technical. Judy Bomberger deserves plaudits for her musical direction. She was given the task of creating harmonies for four voices and three instruments, in addition to all of the harmonies for the cast. She succeeded most effectively. As always, it was a treat to see the choreographic influence of Sally Nash. Julie Coon, in her first public dance effort, brought a fluidity and ADULT AND YOUNG ADNLT Beginners Art Class la Oil Starts November Call for details Helen Bridges 987-8781 compelling presence to the dance segments. Mitch Mercurio and Stephen Shaffer completed the dance troupe who were captivating whenever they were on stage. One suspects that each character would be interesting to get to know as an individual. The poetic nature of the dialog seems not to allow us to get too close to the human nature of the character, but rather to see him or her as defined by their ideas and opinions. Nathan, portrayed by Howard Coon, is an ascetic and a powerful character. We are struck by the strength of his resolve to overcome illness by dietary strictness and touched by his relationships with his aging father and his young son. Benjie, a friend of Nathan’s from college, played by Michael Conifey, seemed most at ease with the Seder celebration. Sid Gottleib as Nathan’s and his wife Raida's professor from college, was perfectly cast with his sense of fun and academic levity. Nathan’s aging father, Abba, ably portrayed by Waldron O’Connor, gave us a glimpse of the wisdom and confusion of old age, Nathan’s children, Zaki and Sharon, Jesse Reynolds and Isabel Ford respectively, deserve praise for their contributions. Raida, Nathan’s wife, was portrayed by Donna Lowe Yowell whose lovely soprano voice added depth to the musical numbers. Elijah the Prophet, in Jewish tradition, is the long expected messenger of the final redemption of mankind from all oppression. In the play’s most moving scene, Zaki is sent to open the door for Elijah. He pleads, when told that the prophet has not come after an appropriate amount of time, that the door be allowed to remain open a little longer. The adults leave the table and join Zaki and Sharon, hoping that Elijah will enter the home and renew their hope. For a moment, the audience too believed that Elijah just might appear. Actively renewing hope through lively discussion and shared ancient ritual, is the distillation of the message of “Next Year Jerusalem". Carla Eugster’s play invites us each to form personal conclusions. supplemented by sales of butter, eggs, and a few stock calves. They are proud of their produce. One of the sisters, who taught school for 36 years, showed me a bucket of eggs. “Ever see such eggs?" They were huge. “Lift this imiiaio, she said, handing me the heaviest, densest tomato I'd ever held. She called it a “potato tomato." But the cheese is their prize. They make one or two batches every day. “We take evening’s milk mostly and top it off,” one woman explained. “Then we add a little morning’s milk.” Next they dissolve rennet tables (a modern compromise they have misgivings about — they have trouble getting good rennet), and set the huge pot of milk on the wood stove. Later, the separated milk is stirred by hand to break up the curds. A wooden paddle doesn’t work as well, they say, so they just roll up their sleeves and plunge their arms into the warm milk. After the whey is removed, the cheese is wrapped in cloth and put into a press. The result is a beautiful white block of cheese that is almost flavorless. Producing a good flavor takes time. The cheese is aged 2' to 3 weeks in their dark, musty cellar. The floor is dirt. Why not concrete, someone suggested. “No. That makes it too dry," one of the ladies told us. “Now, these are salt every morning. As I take one down, 1 put one back.” Salt is rubbed into the cheese mainly for flavor, not as a preservative. Three-week-old cheese has a delicious flavor (the best!), with just the right amount of sharpness. Where do they sell it? The women’s simple answer is, “They come.” To buy their cheese, one must “come” a long way. The farm fronts on a gravel road, but nonetheless it is very isolated. This farm serves as a local source of dairy products for neighboring families (we didn't see any other dwellings in the area except one mobile LINDSAY DORRIER, commonwealth attorney for Albemarle County and Democratic candidate for Congress for the Seventh Congressional District, is pictured above (left) with Governor Charles S. Robb (right) in Orange last week. Dorrier’s two visits to Rappahannock this past weekend brought his total of stops in the county to six during the Congressional campaign. He is scheduled to be here again at least twice prior to the November 2 election. NOW WHICH WAY? Bill Lyne of Gid Brown Hollow brought in this photograph of a road sign at Cucumber Falls, Pennsylvania. According to Bill, it’s not as confusing as it looks. The arrows direct motorists coming from both the left and the right around a sharp curve. Council (Continued from Page 1) “Skippy” Giles proposed a fee schedule of $5.00 for the first offense, $20 for the second offense, and $50.00 for the third and any subsequent offenses. Sheriff W. A. Buntin said that there would probably be a maximum penalty, with the actual fines lower. “This is something that we need to work out with the commonwealth’s attorney and the dog warden, after we find somebody to do the job,” Miller said. Council members agreed to actively seek a person that would be interested in enforcing the ordinance for a modest fee. Foreign & American Car Repairs ( Specializing in German & Japanese Made Cars Jack s Service Center . 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 In other business, the council took no action on a resolution from the state water and soil conservation district on non-point pollution, and agreed to pay town bills. home;. It is also an auraciion for visitors from the nearby state park. Despite their disdain for interviewers, the sisters recognize the practical advantages of their recent national publicity: “We get a lot more trade that way, for one thing, and people come from the park.” There is no phone at the farmhouse. ‘‘They won’t bring us no phone here, ‘less we pay ‘way up yonder,” said one woman with a sweep of her hand. “So,” she continued, pointing to a CB radio, “that’s how we get out” Next to TV and magazine people, their worst pests are groundhogs and deer. The postman counted 72 deer at one time. The ladies seem to have lost their appreciation of the beauty of deer, and favor a proposed doe season. “I hope they do,” said one. “I hope they do, and blast away at them.” She deals with the groundhogs herself, with a shotgun. Despite the ravages of four-legged pests, the farmland appears productive. The fields and pastures are fertile-looking and well-kept. Rocks are stacked into neat, cubical piles. There are virtually none of the bare spots or weeds characteristic of pastures back home Obviously, this land is sensitively managed — the soil is stable and healthy. But the amazing thing is the extreme steepness. Here are pastures on precipitous slopes, yet they look much better than the pastures in the rolling farm country at home. The sisters’ farm worker, a late-middle-aged man named Rosy, agreed with me. He said descriptively: “Well I’ve been clean over to the Blue Ridges of Virginia and 1 thought some of that land looked like it was just burnt up.” Rosy describes himself as the “mechanic and welder for this country.” 1 asked him about some of his farming practices. He used to use horse-drawn machinery, he said, but relies on a tractor now because “horses is hard to find nowadays. ‘Spensive too I’ve worked machines and I've worked with horses. I’ve farmed with horses and I’ve logged with horses.” I asked him if he thought horses provided the best method of logging. “Now. I won’t say that usin’ horses was the best way,” he said thoughtfully. “Hit didn’t tear up the land so much, nor damage the timber. The machines they use now tears up the timber. Horses helped me to log all across that territory clear across that mountain. But I won't say it was the best way." Rosy did acknowledge, however, that logging with horses was safer. “Yes, I would say hit was safer. You can still get roughed up, now — you put a wild team in the woods and watch out! But I would say it was safer than them machines." Rosy had no resentment of modern machines or woods workers (called “woods hicks” in that area). Rather, he expressed a genuine concern that the timberlands were being degraded, thereby threatening the economic viability of the logging profession. “Loggers is putting themselves out of business,” he said. For me, the memories of this isolated, idyllic farm and the sensitive, respectful people who live there will always be a treasure. Wish you could have tasted some of that cheese. W.N. Mayberry, DDS will be in his Washington, Va. office from 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. on Thursday, October 21 Saturday, October 30 Thursday, October 28 Thursday, November 4 For appointments, information or emergencies Call 675-3530 or collect 743-4810 SHOOTING MATCH 1P.M. Saturday October 23rd Castleton Fire Department 12 Gauge Shotguns On/y£ (no scopes) (no sleeves) PRIZES — CASH mm Sheriff’s Sale 1971 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup truck Serial #CE241 B650794 to be sold Saturday, October 30 at 11 a.m. in front of the courthouse in Washington, Virginia (May hr mn at rourthouM* prior to »alr| LOOK FOR Barron’s Country Store Vlewtown, Virginia /I Grand Reopening October 29 & 30 in next week's Rappahannock News there will be Specials Galore. . . Prizes. . . a Spellbinding Rappahannock Witch presiding and helping with the festivities. Rappahannock Witch will be there from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Fri;, Oct. 29 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat., Oct. 30.

Gregory Guilty Of Manslaughter, Fined $1,000 (Continued from Page 1) once that summer with Ms Dana, her parents and LaBove to discuss the situation. There seemed Mr. Fiore said, “enough evidence that Ted could either be put away or restrained in some way that would get him off the street.” Mr. Fiore said it was prior to that meeting that he found in Gregory’s truck two loaded pistols, a camouflage jacket and a pair of “the most powerful binoculars I’ve ever seen.” “I told H. (LaBove’s nickname) that this was a dangerous situation; the fact that he was seeing Mo at the time, the loaded gun presented a dangerous situation. I talked to H. about it, 1 tried to scare him,” Mr. Fiore said. Mrs. Fiore recalled that one day Gregory tried to disguise himself in the camouflage jacket, hat and dark glasses and then s borrowed a friend’s car. “He told me he wanted to spy on his wife to see what she was doing,” she said. Several defense witnesses testified they were shocked when the Gregorys separated, describing the marriage as “perfect”, “ideal”, and “the best in Middleburg”. The witnesses also said Gregory seemed to take a devastating turn for the worse when Ms Dana asked him to move out of their apartment. Defense psychiatrist Lanham testified that “vivacious and outgoing” Ms Dana represented to Gregory “the polar opposite” of himself, a friendly but quiet man. When Ms Dana left Gregory, Mr. Lanham said, it was like “the living part of him was getting up and walking away.” Mr. Lanham said Gregory was suffering from a schizoid personality disorder that had REALTY WORLDthsiaic RIALTO* BUILD OR BUY? A decision to get your own home can usually be boiled down to three choices: (A), Buy or build a new one; (B), Buy an older home, or (C), Buy a “young” (five or six years old) resale house. There are pros, cons, advantages, and disadvantages regarding the above choices. A new house can be more or less custommade. at least with regard to decoration, personalized features, etc.; however, as with many new things, there could be "Shake-down” problems. There's also the matter of landscaping costs for lawns, trees, shrubs, and bushes. An older house often means lots of space; the rooms may be big, giving you more area than some similarly priced new homes. But then there’s often the matter of repair and modernization costs. The “young” resale house answer the needs of many people. It’s been “broken-in,” it shouldn’t need repairs, and there’s established landscaping, among other advantages. What’s the answer? Only YOU can say! Come in and talk to us. We list all types and can advise you with regard to your needs and wants. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY. REALTOR, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. existed since childhood as well as “severe clinical depression with anxiety features” that deepened over the summer after the breakup. At the time of the murder Gregory was suffering from an irresistible impulse, Mr. Lanham said, explaining that although the defendant “knew right from wrong and knew the nature and consequences of his actions, he was not able to resist the impulse.” Conversely, Dr. James C. Dimitris, a forensic psychiatrist at Central State Hospital, testified that although Gregory was “suffering from anxiety and depression in connection with his intense marital difficulties... they were not raised to the point of a mental disease.” Under cross-examination by Mr. Howard. Dr. Dimitris concluded Gregory was confronted with “a very distressing, embarrassing situation but there was a decision made at that time to punish the wrongdoer.” Defense attorney Jeffrey B. Rice chose to center his closing arguments on Dana, calling her a "vindictive woman” who is “painted red in the town of Middleburg as a result of this. She is the only one who wants to see Ted Gregory put away.” In fact, Mr. Rice declared, “the only thing Ted Gregory ever did wrong was to marry Monique.” Mr. Howard, however, turned his argument to Gregory and his state of mind at the time of the shooting. He read to the jury an excerpt from the Shakespeare tragedy Othello which he said “was more appropriate to Ted Gregory than anything you’ve heard in these four days.” “...I pray you, in your letters, when you shall these unlucky'deeds relate, speak of me as I am. Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice. Then must you speak of one that loved not wisely, but too well: of one not easily jealous, but, being wrought, perplexed in the extreme...” Houston isn’t Astronomical after 5. You’ll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Houston or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE PLUS •Every Winter Coat 20% off .All Jeans 20% off &!£%£% •Selected Sportswear and Dresses 75% off USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING IITMMatoll. NONTBOVAL.VA. Sale now thru Saturday OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 MEMBERS OF THE six-man, six-woman jury listen to Monique Dana testify last week in the first-degree murder trial of her former husband Ted Gregory in Rappahannock County. After several hours of deliberation the pane! found Gregory guilty of voluntary manslaughter and fined him $1,000. — Fuel Aid Available The Rappahannock Department of Social Services will begin taking aftplications for the fuel assistance program beginning November 1. This program is not intended to cover an annual fuel need or the fuel need during the heating season. It is only designed to assist households in their fuel needs. Households applying for the program will need to verify income with wage stubs, award letters if they receive social security, wage records if they are selfemployed or pay stubs if they are seasonal workers. Maximum income limits for Rappahannock, classified as a rural area, are $5,850 for one person, $12,366 for four persons. Households will also need to verily cash resources such as savings accounts, checking accounts and other specific Juice Tariff Sen. John Warner this week introduced a bill imposing a duty on apple and pear juice imported from countries which subsidize apple production. “Over the past six years, the quantity of apple juice imported to the United States has nearly doubled. In 1981 the equivalent of 10.67 million bushels of apples — almost the total apple production for Virginia — was imported as apple juice concentrate," Warner ^aid. Currently, apple and pear juice imported from countries not enjoying “Most Favored Trade” status are subject to a duty. Further, apple and pear are the only juices imported duty free. Sewer Grant (Continued from Page 1) project’s service area fall into the low and moderate income bracket, Guest maintains in his letter to Dishner that “the economics of the matter are quite frankly that these low to moderate income families possibly would not be able to affort the user fees unless the project is up-supported by the two grants.” Guest also points out that the sewer project has been in the planning stages since 1974 when the extent of the pollution problem arising from malfunctioning septic fields was first documented. “The problem is increasing in scope rather than diminishing,” he concludes, giving Rappahannock’s block grant application his full endorsement "witnout hesitation or qualification.” In other business, the WSA rescheduled its next monthly meeting for Tuesday, November 9 to coincide with the expected announcement of block grant awards. “We may have to do something in a hurry if the block grant has been announced by then,” Dennis said. If the grants haven’t been awarded by that time, the meeting will be postponed. Also on Monday, the WSA members vcted 4-0 with James Leake abstaining to forward the latest bill from engineers for the Sperryville project on to the supervisors for payment. resources with recent bank statements or deposit books. Limits for cash resources are: —$1,500 for households with no members who are aged 60 or disabled. —3,000 for households that include a pet son over 60 or disabled. “Income and r ces will be counted for evei \ member of the household, including children who are employed,” noted Sylvia Kreitler, local welfare director. A number of factors will be used in determining a household’s fuel needs including geographic location, number of persons, total income and energy source. Under most circumstances, only one application will be needed for the program this year. Once a household is determined eligible, it is provided with a notice that shows the maximum fuel assistance it can receive. Fuel bills are submitted to the local welfare agency until the total amount of the household’s fuel benefit has been used or the heating season is over. In most cases. fuel payments will be made directly to the vendor. Eligible persons may also receive assistance with repair or replacement of unsafe or unoperable heating equipment under the fuel program. The repair and replacement component of the fuel program has a $200 limit. Applications for fuel assistance will be processed within 30 days. In emergencies, when a household runs out of fuel or receives a cut-off notice, applications will be expedited. The fuel program will end March 31, 1983, or earlier if all funds are exhausted. “Last year, we were able to get $100 extra per family (when initial funding ran out),” said Kreitler. “This year, we see no supplemental money being available at all." For further information on fuel assistance, contact the Rappahannock welfare office at 675-3613 or the Virginia Department of Social Services, toll-free, at 1-800-5523431 during regular business hours. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ors. SPECIALS " Sperryville Corner Store Sperryville 987-8185 Monticello Dairymilk $1.95 gal Glad Trash Bags 10's $1.19 per box Mueller Thin Spaghetti i ib. Mueller Macaroni i lb. 69* Welchs Grape |elly 20 oz 59* Bananas Dinty Moore Beef Stew 24 oz $1.49 Celerv can ' |Spam Luncheon Meat i2oz. Qan $1.69 Cabbage SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Lindsay G. Dorrier, Jr. speaks out on unemployment: “Figures released by the government show a national unemployment rate of 10.1%, the highest unemployment figure since the Great Depression. 11.3-million Americans are now out of work.” On Creating Jobs: “Several jobs bills have come before Congress in recent months. Those that train workers or are targeted at areas particularly hard hit by unemployment must be adopted by Congress and signed into law.” Revival of Housing Industry: “I support federal mortgage- loans for low - and moderate-income homebuyers. Mortgage loans could reduce the unemployment rolls by between 4- and 700,000 construction workers, along with thousands of others in building related trades and businesses.” On the Balanced Budget: “U.S. News and World Report* recently named J. Kenneth Robinson to its honor roll of balanced budget amendment phonies, as compiled by Common Cause. Those on the list proclaim support for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget, while voting in the largest deficits in the country’s history. *U.S. Neutft and World Report. October 11. 1982 “September’s unemployment figures for: Construction Workers: 22.6% Blacks: 20.2% Factory Workers: 13.8% V The federal government must put these people back on the job and rebuild the nation’s economy.” If unemployment bothers you. . Vote Democratic, Vote Dorrier for Congress on November 2nd. Paid for by John Sinclair, Treasurer Dorrier for Congress Campaign.

-HappaJfannocb -NemoAn Independent Newspape* Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER General Manager DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON Editor THERESA REYNOLDS Advertising Manager BARBARAC BURKE Business Manager To Subscribe Writ* or Phono Washington, Va. 675-33*9 BY MAIL: $6.00 a yoar in Rappahannock and adjoining countios: $10.00 a yoar 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 1o 5 30p m . Mon -Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company Inc Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, October 21,1982 Justice? A Rappahannock jury put a price tag on a human life last Friday. The tag reads $1,000. That is the fine 12 men and women levied on Ted Gregory for the slaying of Howard LaBove on August 20, 1980. On that night, Gregory trailed his estranged wife from a Middleburg restaurant to a cottage on an isolated farm outside the horse country town. He parked his pick-up truck a quarter of a mile away, removed his boots, took the loaded pistol from the glove compartment and started toward the house of the man who was reportedly his best friend in Middleburg. He managed to get by the nextdoor farmhouse without disturbing the residents and reach the cottage without alerting LaBove’s dog. Listening at a dark window, he heard the unmistakable sounds of love making, according to the defense attorney. Gregory snuck around the cottage to the living room door, crossed the living room to one bedroom, kicked open the bedroom door and flicked on the light to see his wife in bed with another man. Gregory shouted “I’m going to kill you.!” Fill in the blank with either “bitch" or “both”. Testimony was contradictory on whether the threat was to his estranged wife or to her lover. But there’s no question about the aftermath of the shots fired by Gregory that night. LaBove was left dead. Defense attorneys argued “not guilty by virtue of irrisistible impule,” Virginia’s version of a temporary insanity plea, and tried to put Mo Gregory’s morals on trial. .“Ted Gregory, I submit, is one of the finest people you’ll ever meet,” Jeffrey Rice told the jury in closing arguments. “The only thing that Ted Gregory ever did wrong was to marry Monique. And Monique, I submit, is not one of the finest people you’ll ever meet. ” Even the prosecutors joined the attack, acknowledging that she had behaved badly chiding the defense team for insinuating that they approved of her actions, putting distance between the commonwealth and its star witness. But despite their misgivings about the character of the woman who had been separated from Ted Gregory for four months, the prosecutors asked for a verdict of first degree murder. The jury said voluntary manslaughter, the intentional killing in the sudden heat of passion upon reasonable provocation. Voluntary manslaughter, the least serious verdict the jury could return without finding Gregory “not guilty,” is punishable by one to ten years in the penitentiary or up to a $1,000 fine or both. The jury chose to recommend only the fine, the lightest possible punishment allowed under the law. Last Tuesday, the opening day of the trial, 35 prospective jurors were questioned by the judge in a voire dire that lasted three hours. They were asked if they felt a man would be justified in attempting to kill another man if he found his wife in the act of sexual intercourse with that man in that man’s house. One of the prospective jurors first answered “yes,” under the impression that the house belonged to the wronged husband, not to his wife’s lover. He changed his reply to a less-than-positive “no” when the misunderstanding was corrected. That individual was later selected jury foreman. After the panel of 12 and two alternates was seated, one of the prospective jurors who had been excused offered his opinion to reporters on the courthouse steps. At that point, everything he knew of the case came from the questions asked by the judge, the charges against Gregory and possibly a few remarks overheard in the courthouse hallway, Foreshadowing what happened four days later, he predicted that the jury would find Ted Gregory guilty of the least serious charge possible and fix the lightest possible punishment. “And 99 percent of the men in Rappahannock County will agree with me. . .That would be justice! ” he maintained. We don’t think so. There was a body left lying on the floor in that farm cottage. Where is the justice in punishing homicide with a $1,000 fine? Is that the value of a life these days? This Was The News In Bygone Rappahannock Times... - - - - ' 5 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS THE Rappahannock News of October 20, 1977 reported that the Washington Water System well had reached a new low. The town water was to be cut off each night at 9:00 p.m. and water users were advised to be frugal. A sudden storm on October 16 blanketed the mountain top at Panorama and hampered traffic from Skyline Drive which was closed for 24 hours. As much as six inches of snow piled up. stranding motorists between Big Meadows and Panorama. Attorney David Konick opened a law office in Washington, Va. An article in the Rappahannock News said that Konick had first come to the county with friends in a climbing group eight years before. He bought property in Castleton where he and his wife, Julie, built a home. An article released, appropriately near Halloween. said that the reputation of wolves was largely undeserved. One of the world’s leading authorities on wolves. Dr. David Mech, observed in the October National Georgraphic that there is not a single case of a healthy wolf attacking a person in this country. 15 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS THE Rappahannock News ran a Panther Tales column in 1967 in which was featured a mysterious person each week. On the week of October 19 the mystery was a “cute sophomore who has a tendency to make rather weird noises, ranging from tiny squeaks to low moans. Could be that cheerleading has something to do with it. Also she entertains in Latin Class with her singing." By looking ahead a week, we find out that the mysterious person was Amy Palmer. Stokes Furniture Company in Front Royal was advertising living room suites from $98.00. The suites were available in modern, contemporary, French and Italian styles. Rappahannock County High School was conducting a magazine sales campaign. High salesman of the school was Charles Corder, second was Mary Weaver and third was Dabney Eastham.' Opposing the opening of a A.B.C. store in Washington were the members of the Amissville Baptist Church. Their resolution was contained in a letter to the editor. Trout Drug Company in Front Royal was offering Qjsaker Maid Ironstone for 9 cents each with a $5.00 purchase from the store. — A Real Gift To the editor: We cannot leave Washington (Va.) without telling everyone how great the experience of attending the play Next Year, Jerusalem has been. Your newspaper will reach many more people than we can expect to find on the corner of Main Street on Sunday morning before our return to Richmond at noon. Please, would you convey through this letter our thanks and congratulations to the cast and all those involved in this outstanding production. Ms. Carla Eugster has given this community a real gift in Next Year Jerusalem and how happy we are that we could share the experience with you VERNON C. KEESEE MARY C. STRAUB —Rappahannock News Photo/Delia Myers — Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor In The Byrd Tradition To the editor. In November of 1976, U.S. Senator Harry F, Byrd, Jr., received the greatest popular vote ever accorded any elected official in the history of Virginia politics. Early in the 1982 campaign for his successor in office, it appeared to those of conservative persuasion in Virginia that both major party candidates endorsed the political philosophy of Senator Byrd and that Virginia’s new representative in the United States Senate would continue to be marked by the senior Senator’s particular brand of conservatism. However, in April of 1982, and subsequently thereto, Owen Pickett was forced to abandon his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, mainly through the efforts of a small group in the Richmond area who objected to Pickett's friendly relationship with Harry Byrd and his philosophy, (Times-Dispatch 3-25 and 4-19) and that of speaker A. L. Philpott (Times-Dispatch 4-18). This amounted to an outright rejection of Senator Byrd by the leadership in the Democratic party. It can be Interpreted In no other way. Consequently, it becomes a rejection of that vast body of Virginia citizens who have come to recognize that the political philosophy of Senator Byrd represents the only long range hope available to control government in Virginia, and indeed in the nation. Davis, the Democratic nominee is substantially to the left of the senator in his political philosophy, based on his actions on issues as well as his performance in the past for political candidates, few of whom have shown any conservative learnings and most of whom have been unquestionably on the left. Davis's support of such candidates as Henry Howell, Admiral Zumwalt, and Jimmy Carter on two occasions, has shown clearly where his preferences lie. Paul Trible has, in word and deed, embraced Senator Byrd’s philosophy. This is further substantiated by a recent quotation from former Governor Mills Godwin, who says: “I share the Byrd philosophy of limited, responsible and conservative government with strict adherence to sound fiscal policy. We are about to elect a successor to Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., who has served his state and nation with distinction and great integrity for nearly forty years. As between the two candidates seeking to succeed him, the choice is clear and it must be Paul Trible. He has promised to continue in the Byrd tradition - something his opponent is unwilling to do.’’ The people of Virginia should think long and hard before they make such a drastic change by voting for the Democratic nominee. They should instead close ranks behind Paul Trible’s candidacy and send the word to the rest of the country loudly and clearly, that the spirit, conviction and philosophy of the former senior Senator of Virginia lives on. J. CLIFFORD MILLER, Jr. Sperryville Praise For Jerusalem To the editor I want to congratulate Carla Eugster and all those associated with the production of “Next Year Jerusalem” for the fine effort in presenting a play of spirit and moral committment. It takes courage of conviction to think, say or do that which is not of a “popular” or familiar nature. But fortunately. theater has long had the tradition of being a forum for the new, different or “avante garde.” This was not a play that was “easy”—either fbr the cast to portray or the audience to sit back and receive. As audience, it required the effort of opening ourselves to losten. Donder and digest. For those of us accustomed to the “fastfood” of television land it may have seemed somehow less palatable. True. “Next Year Jerusalem” is a far cry from “Peter Pan” but I feel it is equally important for all of us to examine our faith, family relationships and personal committments as well as to sing, dance and be merry. (Which, by the way, this play also did at appropriate times.) It was a special treat to share the essence and form of the Jewish Seder so faithfully and feelingly depicted. (And the program notes were terrific.) And while the play was a fine introduction to one of the most meaningful of Jewish traditions, it also managed to be universal^ in its issues, questions and characters. Perhaps if we were all exposed to more of the truth, beauty and universality of the many ethnic and religious groups that comprise our world, there would be less fear and prejudice among us. Thank you, Carla, for the soul-searching you have done in creating this work which is no less a gift to yourself than it is to us. And thank you. Rappahannock Players, for being open and adventurous enough to make this presentation. PALI DELEVITT ALLAN Thank You From Author I o the editor: I would like to thank all the people who made the production of “Next Year Jerusalem” possible. There were the Rappahannock Players who dared to produce an unknown and difficult work which—if it attracted an audience—would require from them an unusual effort of concentration. There were the dozens of people who worked on the production in small ways and large; there was a supportive press; there were the parents and siblings of our young actors and the spouses and children of our adult actors who sacrificed much time and convenience; there were the musicians, dancers and actors who became creative partners in the expression of the script and finally—there was the audience. You came. You brought the open minds and hearts the script required. You did not let us down. Many strangers were here last week for a notorious trial. They quickly perceived something extraordinary about Rappahannock County. But I doubt if they could have begun to guess the high loyalty and sense of community which permeated and made possible this weekend’s artistic adventure. Thank you! CARLA EUGSTER Urges Voters To the editor: Investments. Individually we make them everyday. We expect these investments to serve us in our everyday life. These investments reflect our family’s needs, the well being of our Community and state and ultimately, our country. Six years ago, an investment in Virginia’s future was made by hard working men and women across the 1st District in the election of Paul Trible to the United States Congress. These men and women, their families, their community and state were not disappointed. Paul Trible proved to be a sound investment. With dignity and respect for those he serves, Paul Trible maintains an outstanding record for keeping jobs in Virginia, for supporting responsible government, for being accessible, for knowing and doing his homework. In short, serving in the finest of Virginia’s tradition with a sharp eye on Virginia's future. In August, men and women from the 1st District with their own money and time, hired buses to come to Northern Virginia. They wanted to tell people about tneir Congressman Paul Trible who’s running for the United States Senate. As a former resident it wasn't hard to understand. They’d made a sound investment and they will again. So will I. STEPHANIE P. LOVING The Plains CLUB PROJECT — Mr*. Howard W. HoUchuh of Rappahannock County Garden Club helps Mrs. Sarah E. Penn of Warrenton with her environmental poster at the Shadow Lawn Nutrition Site in Warrenton. rFrom Both Barrels The Issue Is Integrity t By GEORGE BOWLES Democrat Sp**oial Writer A paid television commercial for Republican Senate candidate Paul Trible shows him sitting in the cockpit of a jet fighter. His helmet is on. and he is giving a pilot’s classic “thumbs up” signal. Mr. Trible, of course, is not a pilot and has never been in the military service. The voice in the commercial makes no claim of either, but citizens viewing the ad might reasonably conclude that the candidate is a veteran combat flyer. As any ad man will tell you, it’s the picture that counts. Early in the campaign, Mr. Trible’s manager sent a memo to potential contributors. It alleged that staff members of his opponent, Democrat Dick Davis, attended a meeting of national labor leaders in Washington, showed TV spots, and received pledges of a quarter-million dollars in campaign contributions. In spite of the fact that not a shred of evidence has been produced proving any of this happened, the Trible camp doggedly stands by its story. Mr. Trible says that since Mr. Davis will receive labor contributions, the allegations are “substantially correct.” Recent News Release More recently, following an appearance by Mr. Trible at Virginia Wesleyan University, his campaign put out a news release containing the following paragraph: "Trible’s opponent, Lt. Gov. Richard Davis, had been invited to today’s event but refused to appear. He also refused to send a speaker on his behalf. Organizers of today's meeting placed an empty chair on the stage of the college gymnasium to symbolize Davis’ refusal to show up.” A spokesman for Virginia Wesleyan categorically refuted every detail of the paragraph. Mr. Davis had not been invited, no surrogate would have been asked to come in any case, and certainly no chair was placed on the stage to symbolize the candidates absense. Again the Trible camp, noting that there were extra chairs near the speaker, stood by the story as substantially correct. Collective Bargaining Issue Some weeks ago 1 asked Mr. Trible about a bill he had co-sponsored which concerned the rights of federal employees threatened with firing under the President's reduction-in-force program. I had not seen the legislation, but had heard it contained several collective bagaining features. Mr. Trible assured me that this was not the case. ‘‘It certainly is not collective bargaining,” he said. Later, when I reviewed the measure, I was dismayed to find that it was, indeed, a strong collective bargaining bill, complete with provisions for binding arbitration. When Mr. Trible and his spokesmen are asked about these and similar matters, the questions are brushed aside as inconsequential, and usually with the return question, “When are we going to start talking about the real issues?” Individually, perhaps, it could be argued that some of the items cited do not amount to much, although several others most assuredly amount to a great deal. But in their totality they constitute a growing issue in the Senate race. Sadly, they demonstrate that the Trible camp appears willing to go far beyond the expected (and acceptable) license any political campaign may claim to interpret events in the light most favorable to its candidate. Pattern Of Misrepresentations By word or inference, a pattern of misrepresentations. deliberate or otherwise, has emerged. And with it has emetged the issue of the integrity of the Trible candidacy. It is, by any definition, a “real issue." It could be the most compelling real issue of the campaign. None of this is to say that Mr. Trible is personally untruthful. The problem is. in his zeal to win election. , he has. perhaps (yvithout meaning to do so, redefined his concept of truth as it applies to politics and political strategy. History shows it is very easy for a candidate to convince himself that truth may be bent badly without snapping when it comes to politics. One can come to believe there is nothing really wrong about bending it; that indeed people wink and expect this kind of thing. Well, they don’t. Mr. Trible is not the first ambit ious though misguided politician to fall into such a trap. Another gentleman of recent memory made a similar blunder on a far grander scale and from a far less vulnerable position. His name was Richard Nixon, and it brought him down. LUCY HODGSON needed just a little bit of help from a magnifying glass to put the finishing touches on her poster Garden Club Senior Project The Rappahannock County Garden Club has just completed a five month long project with the senior citizens of five counties. Visiting each Nutrition Site in turn, members of the garden club first showed the participants how to make a good poster. Then the club provided them with paper, glue, pencils, magic markers, and scissors so that those who wanted to could make their own posters on an ecology theme, as part of the National Council of State Garden Clubs’ 1983 Environmental Postdr contest At each county site several people participated and there are now about 30 posters to be judged for art work, message, and originality. The posters were judged at the regular monthly meeting of the Garden Club held Wednesday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. Sidney Mank- The winners will receive red, blue, and yellow ribbons. The entire group of posters will be on display at the community services center i« Culpeper during the month of November. Thossi garden club members particifiating in this project were Mn. Howard Hoischuh, h/Ut. Sidney Mank and Mrs. Virgil Jewell.

Davis Campaign Similar To Bid For Lt. Gov. By SEAN ADAMS Arundel Newspaper* ^ riter About eight months after being elected as Virginia’s lieutenant governor, perhaps the last thing on Democrat Richard J. Davis’s mind was running again for political office. Last November, Davis had beaten Nathan Miller after a hard-fought campaign and was looking forward to presiding over the Virginia Senate for four years, perhaps with an eye toward his party’s gubernatorial nomination in 1985. But the political fates had other plans for Davis, a 61year-old lawyer and millionaire mortgage banker from Portsmouth. When Owen Pickett’s Senate candidacy crumbled about a month before the Democrats were to choose a nominee, party leaders asked Davis to run for the U.S. Senate seat held by Independent Harry F. Byrd Jr. Davis received the Democratic nomination at the Ronaoke convention in June and has waged an aggressive campaign this year against Republican Rep. Paul S. Trible Jr., the GOP nominee. Davis’ style this year has been similar to his approach last year, when he capitalized on conflicts of interest charges against Miller. In a recent interview, it became clear that last year's race is still on Davis' mind. To help reduce federal budget deficits, Davis suggested deferring next year’s 10 percent federal income tax cut, which is part of the economic program President Reagan proposed last year and v hich Congress approved. Trible, a congressman from the First Congressional District, supported Reagan's plan last year and has said the tax cut should not be deferred. In fact, Trible has charged that Davis wants to raise taxes because he wants to defer the tax cut. Davis said that kind of talk is “irresponsible.” “I think it’s the Marshall Coleman syndrome that we had in last year’s election,” Davis said of Coleman, a Republican who lost to Charles S. Robb in last year’s gubernatorial race. Coleman had said that if he were elected, he would veto any tax increase the General Assembly proposed. Neither Robb nor Davis would make that pledge. “I don't think anybody can foresee events,” Davis added. But in this year’s race, Davis has certainly taken into account past political events in Virginia, particularly the President’s victory margin of 250,000 votes statewide in 1980. Like most Democrats running for Congress this year, Davis has been critical of aspects of the President’s economic program. But unlike other Democrats, Davis has been careful not to attack Reagan himself. “I'm not running against Ronald Reagan,” says Davis, who said he believes that Reagan felt his plan to cut taxes, increase defense spending, and reduce domestic government expenditures would lead to economic recovery. At first, Davis added, he supported Reagan’s tax cut approach because of the promise that concomitant spending cuts would also be implemented. But those spending reductions were insufficient and are the main reason what has been called "Reaganomics” and “supply side economics” is not working, Davis contends. “I call it (Reagan’s economic program) an effort to provide massive tax cuts without compensating massive reductions in expenses," Davis said during a Sept. 30 interview in Reston. “And as a result of that we’re incurring the largest dificit in the history of the country.” In Davis' view, the way to reduce the estimated $100 to $155 billion deficit for next year is to begin a “very, very careful study” of federal spending; to reduce federal defense outlays from Reagan's seven percent over five years to five percent; and to "consider deferring" the third-year tax cut. Davis, a businessman for many years, believes that the deficit must be reduced if interest rates are to fall. And sticking with the President’s plan with no changes will not lead to recovery, he said. Davis noted that Trible voted for the budget last year and continues to support the program. "And I think that this idea of saying that things RICHARD J. DAVIS are going to get better soon and that let’s stay the course. . .is not responding to the high interest rates that cause high business failures.” Aside from economic issues, Davis has been on the attack on several other fronts, charging that Trible’s voting attendance record is poor and that a Trible campaign memorandum was false. The memo, intended for use within the Trible campaign, alleged that Davis aides sought union financial support during a meeting in New York City in August, and asked union officials to contribute to Davis after the financial disclosure filing deadline at the end of September. The money then would have been used for a late media blitz, according to the memo. Davis charged that the memo was false and that Trible’s refusal to admit as much casts doubts on the ’’credibility” of the Trible campaign. Trible has defended the memo and said Davis is using it to avoid other issues. On other occasions, Davis has emphasized his own military career. He served during World War II in the U.S. Marine Corps, as a captain, and during the Korean War as a major. Trible was unable to serve in the armed forces because he could not straighten his right arm, a problem he suspects was either a congenital defect or the result of a broken arm as a child. At first glance, Davis appears to be the epitome of the conservative, pipesmoking, dark-suited millionaire; in a sense, he is. But he is also a liberal to moderate on social issues, being a backer of the Equal Rights Amendment, opposed to the death penalty, and being philosophically against abortion but unwilling to allow the state to intrude in a mother’s decision to have one if she feels it is necessary. On particular issues, Davis: —said the Social Security system “must honor its commitments,” and that he is prepared to take “whatever steps are necessary to maintain the integrity" of the system. — would “reluctantly” support a constitutional amendment to require the Congress to balance the federal budget, but says such a provision is a “terrible admission” that Congress cannot do it on its own. —is opposed to the deatn penalty primarily on moral grounds. "I think that when one says that one believes in the Commandments and ‘Thou shalt not kill,’ it’s no different, in my judgment, for the state than it is for the individual.” Congressman Robinson March 4,1901 For much too long, the Federal Government has been trying to do more and more, at ever-higher cost to the taxpayers, in matters which could be dealt with more effectively at state and community levels. Finally, in this administration, the trend is being reversed. I am encouraged, but this new momentum must be maintained. As a taxpayer, privileged to serve in Congress, I intend to continue pushing toivard manageable, limited government. ”> ^ REELECT fHfc JT a CONGRESSMAN Robinson A Proven Voice of Reason Trible Adopts Stay The Course Campaign Theme By SEAM ADAMS Arunrirl Vw«pap»r« Writer As far as Republican Paul S. Trible Jr. is concerned, his U. S. Senate race against Democrat Richard J. Davis is a matter of "direction.” Trible, a congressman from the First Congressional District and a strong supporter of President Reagan, said that if people vote for him they will be casting a vote to continue the policies they called for in electing Reagan and a more conservative Senate in 1980. But a vote for Davis, Virginia’s lieutenant governor, is ‘‘a vote for putting Teddy Kennedy and his friends back in charge of the Senate and a return to the tax and tax, spend and spend policies of the past,” Trible said in a Sept. 30 interview at his congressional office in Washington. The “ don’t-go-back-to-theold-ways” theme has been at the forefront of the Senate campaign of Trible, a 35year-old lawyer who has long been preparing, both organizationally and financially, for a Shot at the seat held by Independent Harry F. Byrd Jr., who will retire next year. When Byrd announced last November that he would not seek another term, Trible was well-prepared to make a bid for the seat. He received the GOP senatorial nomination in Richmond in June withtout opposition, and had an early fundraising advantage over Davis, who was not officially a senatorial candidate until a ‘‘Draft uavis iiiuv viiivii i a i me Democratic convention in Roanoke convinced him to run. While Davis sometimes has been a reluctant candidate, Trible has shown no such wariness when it comes to ; running for public office. ; When he was 27 years old, ; Trible was elected com: monwealth’s attorney in ! Essex County, the first ' Republican ever elected to 1 public office there. Two years ' later, in 1976, he won the [ first district seat, which had 1 been a Democratic 1 stronghold. He was reelected J twice to the seat. But the bid for the Senate is perhaps the biggest gamble for the youthful Trible, who, according to polls, is running neck-and-neck with Davis despite the congressman’s early financial and organizational edge. Economic issues have been a source of disagreement between the candidates. In a Feb. 26 interview, Trible said he had “full confidence’’ that the President’s economic program would work, and he reiterated that view a few weeks ago. Trible continues to stand by the President’s tax cutting policy, and has attacked Davis for the lieutenant governor’s suggestion that the third-year tax cut, scheduled for July 1983, should be deferred. “We cannot tax our way to prosperity,” said Trible. “The problem is not that taxes are too low, but that we’re spending far too much money today.” The first step toward lowering the federal budget deficit—estimated at between $100 and $155 billion next year—is for Congress to adopt a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budget. Trible recently voted for such an amendment, which would require a balanced budget unless three-fifths of the Congress voted to deficit spend. The amendment was defeated in the House. The amendment is needed, Trible said, because after six years in the House he is “convinced that Congress is unable to say ‘no’ to the ever increasing demands for more and more spending. Everybody wants a balanced budget, but they want it balanced out of somebody else’s pocket.” To reduce spending, Trible has proposed a “hard look at every program of government to ensure that our monies are wisely spent.” Such a review, which Davis also supports, would include the defense budget. Trible said he wants to maintain a strong national defense but that there is a limit to what the government can spend on the military. Although Trible is usually a supporter of the President on economic issues, he found himself disagreeing with Reagan earlier this year when the President lobbied for a $98 billion tax bill, which Congress approved. Trible voted "no" on the bill, which Reagan said was necessary to help lower budget deficits. In Trible’s view, though, Davis has tried to avoid serious discussions of economic and foreign policy issues, primarily because the lieutenant governor does not know much about them. Earlier this year, Davis made much of a Trible campaign memorandum that charged that Davis staffers went to a meeting of union officials in New York City in August and solicited financial support. The memo alleged that Davis representatives asked the unions to contribute after the Federal Elections Commission (FEC) deadline at the end of September, the last filing deadline before election day. The memo was based on what Trible has called a “reliable source,” whom Trible has refused to disclose. Davis has said the memo is false, but Trible has stood by it. “I’ve said I believe the memo is accurate, the source PAULS. TRIBLE JR. of the memo is credible, and the memo will be borne out by my opponent’s last FEC filing,” Trible said. Davis has also made much of his own military record. He served in World War II and Korea, but Trible was rejected for military service because he could not straighten his right arm. Trible has said the cause of the problem is either congenital, or the result of a broken arm as a child. “You’ll have to ask him what he's trying to imply” by focusing on his military record, Trible said of Davis. Trible has also fought back on Davis' charges that he had a 75.95 voting percentage this year in the House. Trible said in an interview that he has cast over 4,000 votes in his six years in the House and has responded to over 90 percent of the roll call votes. But according to Trible, the election will be won or lost not on military background, the memorandum or his voting record, but on economic issues and others. "1 regret my opponent has tried to avoid the issues, and with some success," Trible said. One of his own highest priorities, Trible said, is in creating jobs in Virginia. He said he has brought more than 14,000 jobs to Newport News and Hampton, the two largest cities in his district, while the city of Portsmouth lost 3,600 jobs when Davis was mayor there from 197480. Trible has also criticized what he said was Davis' support of former President Carter’s decision to have the aircraft carrier Saratoga overhauled in Philadelphia, rather than at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., in Trible's congressional district. Trible said if the ship had been overhauled in Newport News, it could have been done for $100 million less and created 2,600 jobs in the state. In last year's campaign for lieutenant governor. Republican Nathan H. Miller attacked Davis on the same issue. Davis said then that Carter sent the job to Philadelphia because of high unemployment there, but then authorized the overhaul of the aircraft carrier Nimitz at the Newport News facility. On other issues, Trible: — favors repeal of the Davis Bacon Act. which requires the federal government to pay prevailing wage rates on federally-funded construction projects. He said the legislation drives up construction costs. —supports procedural changes in the federal budget process that would strengthen the President's rescission powers and that would curtail federal agencies from spending the balance of their appropriations in the closing days of the fiscal vear. — supports efforts to reduce nuclear weapons, but said it is not "prudent to freeze now and talk later." Call Georgia for peanuts after 5. Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Georgia 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 Delmonte 14 oz. Ketchup 59c Charmin 4 rolls $1.19 Bwaltney Bologna s1.29 ib. Celery 47c New Cabbage 14c ib *-_ _ fratk ritSR Oysttrs Generic Dish Detergent 32 oz. 55( Delmonte Pumpkin 29 oz. 79c can Green Giant Niblets Corn 2 for 95c Generic Mixed Vegetables 16 oz. 35c Anti-Freeze MR $3.19 gal. Pleezing Margarine 39c ib —■ 1 *FULL FRESH MEAT COUNTER Frash Hamburger s1.39 ib Jean and Wilson Burke BURKE’S STORE Woodville, Va. 987-8814 * 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday s >urday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunda>

c0UNTRY LIVlfyQ Church ~Activities\ Assembly Of God Charles W. Baldwin of Front Royal, former president of the Front Royal Gideon Camp will be speaking on Sunday, October 24. at the 11 a.m. worship service at Sperryville Assembly of God Church. The pastor is the Rev. Ray Campbell and the public is invited. Food Bank Offerings Church Of God Revival services will continue through Sunday, October 24, at the Church of God of Prophecy in Sperryville. The series sponsored by the Womans Missionary Band of the church will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Promise Land Baptist The Usher Board wf iPrbmfee Land Baptist Church will be celebrating its sixth anniversary on Sunday, October 24, at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. George Dean from Happy Creek will be guest speaker. The public is invited. Amissville Methodist October 24-29 Sunday: Sunday School - 0:45 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 - 0:30 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. Hope Hill Church Hope Hill Baptist Church in Castleton will present a special “Musical Sunday” on October 24, at the church. The schedule for the day will begin with the morning service at 10:45 a.m. to be followed by a covered dish lunch at 12 noon. The afternoon concert will be held at 2 p.m. presenting both church and local talent. Pastor Milton Switzer and the members of Hope Hill invites the public to attend. Most area churches will be taking special offerings Sunday, October 24, on behalf of the Blue Ridge Area Food dank. The Food Bank, which collects, sorts, and distributes donated food to churches and nonprofit agencies in this area, has a warehouse in Staunton and branches in Winchester and Charlottesville. The offerings are being taken to enable the Bank to expand its service and to add sufficient staff to meet the increasing local needs. i 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 7:30 pm In the Courthouse building. Washington. Virginia on Wednesday. October 20. 1982. at which time the Planning Commission will consider the following proposed amendments to the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 (1) Robert L Bowers has applied for a text 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 Baptist Church have applied for a text amendment to Article Two of the Ordinance to allow churches in an Agricultural Zone as a use permitted by right 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 either of the proposed amendments to the Planning Commission Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office, which is open Tuesday and Thursday. 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m , telephone 675-3342 PLANNING COMMISSION A Y STOKES, CHAIRMAN Settle Stars In Production Sharon Kay Settle is a member of the cast of the upcoming Bridgewater College production of How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. Miss Settle, a sophomore majoring in mathematics at Bridgewater, will play the role of Miss Jones. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Settle and a 1981 Rappahannock County High School graduate. How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying will be presented Oct. 28-31 in Bridgewater College's Cole Hall at 8 p.m. The play is a song and dance spoof on moneymaking in the headquarters of a big corporation in a 50-story New York office building. It is the story of a young man who determines to climb the ladder to corporate success without wasting time on thrift. hard work or reliability. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Walter, Jr. of Sperryville are the parents of a daughter, Mary Amanda, born October 4, 1982, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L Atkins of Woodville, Mrs. Betty Harrison of Viewtown and the late Thomas L. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter have, another daughter. Shannon Marie, who is six. News From The Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thomas Brown Buck-Brown Vows Exchanged ueDoran Ann Buck became the bride of Wade Thomas Brown on Saturday, August 28, 1982 at Hope Hill Baptist Church in Castleton. The Rev. Milton J. Switzer officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Patsy R. Buck of Parkersburg, W.Va. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hagerty of Sperryville. conme k. buck oi Parkersburg, W.Va. was maid of honor for her sister. Best man was Brian Patterson of Boston. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. After a honeymoon trip to Strickland’s Mountain Inn, Poconos, Pa., the couple are residing in Berlin, Germany. By B.C. nlKKh Knppnhnnnork Phone* 675-SS49 Weekend guests of Mrs. Nancy Wayland, Jackie and Jay were Mrs. Paul Aber and Mrs. Lucille Roberts, both of Hermitage, Pa. and Mrs. Esther Martin of Youngstown, Ohio. J. W. Price of Dallas, Texas was a Tuesday guest of his uncle, C. J. Miller Jr. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were Col. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory, Theodore Gregory, Mrs. William Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toohey and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke, all of Warrenton, Dan Gregory of The Plains, Blair Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Leino and Miss Kathy Krimins, all of Alexandria and Jeff Rice of Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Warrenton and their families spent the weekend at Reality Farm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridges. Miss Judy Burke will return home today (Thursday) after spending this week at Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg attending a conference. Calling on J. Stant Weaver Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Estelle Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kahn and son and John D. Weaver, all of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Helen Ware and Penrose and Virginia Hoffman, all of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Culpeper and Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva. The group had earlier attended the WeaverThornhill-Butler reunion held at the Rappahannock Recreation Center. Mrs. Raymond Kite, Sara, Frances and Jackie of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen', Arne Edward and Byrd of Concord spent the weekend with Mrs. E. M. Jones. Miss Nancy Buntin of Leesburg spent the weekend with her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent last weekend camping with a group of friends at Jess Rocks, Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell in Amissville. On Sunday afternoon they attended a family gathering held at the home of Mr. Jenkins’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Foster in Woodville. Mrs. Leonard Campbell was a Friday visitor and overnight guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell and family in Front Royal. On Friday evening they attended a football game. After the game. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell’s daughter. Sheen was crowned Homecoming Queen of Warren County. Harry Deal and Mrs. Billy Campbell, both of Culpeper visited Luther Campbell on Friday. Saturday evening guests in the Campbell home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bailey. Derek, Suzanne and Kristen of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Berryville were Sunday luncheon guests. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell in Amissville. Mrs. Andrea Leach and daughter of Chapel Hill, N. C, Jim Willis from Averette College, Danville. Miss | Michelle Willis, a student at University of Virginia, | Charlottesville and John Merando of West Point, N. | Y. spent the weekend with Castleton JNews DyMITIDtHLI 1UVAK RappahaiiiMNi Vw» < !<»rrr«|M»n«irnt PH«*nr 937 54*4 The Castleton Volunteer Fire Department has recently purchased an ambulance, which will be in service very soon. Anyone wishing to make a donation may send it directly to the Fire Department, Castleton, Va. 22716. A shooting match will be hdd Saturday, October 23, at the Castleton Fire Department at 1 p-m. Participants are reminded to use 12 gauge guns only, no sleeves or scopes allowed. ' Anyone with news from the i area is urged to call Kimberly ' Novak at 937-5604. i Mrs. James S. Willis at Mt. Prospect Farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser had dinner Sunday at the Brookside Inn at Luray. Mrs. R. H. Powell of Franklin and Mrs. C. C. Broaddus Jr. of Chathman were weekend guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. Netta Smith and Mrs. Mary Lee Adams of Leesburg were Saturday guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. John K. Burke returned home on Friday after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Alice Beahm was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Jr.. Stacey and Amanda. Other afternoon visitors in the Clark home were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls and Steve. Ms. Mary Straub and Vernon Keesee of Richmond were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Reynolds, Jesse and Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax in Williamsport, Md. Flint Hill Area News Notes By POLLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock Mfw*(;«m*<tp«inHrnl Phone 987-8136 The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Flo Duvall. The demonstration on Fall Colors was given by Birgitt Thornhill, with eight members present. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker had as Sunday visitors Miss Joyce Walker, Dale Burgh and Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wenzel, Joshua and Tiffaney of Arlington. Mrs. Ruth Harding of Arlington and Mrs. Barbara Payne of Culpeper were guests last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. The Hickersons were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and Mrs. Harding at Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pullen of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sadaski Woodville Socials By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock Vh« <.orrts|n.n«h-nt Phont* *>87-8827 Elder George Mulligan of Athens, Pa. was a gueslfrom Tuesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby. Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and Carolyn Hopkins of Norfolk were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Bannon on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Potter of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. and Mrs. Potter’s sister, Rita and husband from Shepherdstown, W. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby, Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabby Sue. John Lt. Alphin Commissioned Marine 2nd Lt. Robert M. Alphin, son of William M. and Mary S. Alphin of Boston, was commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School. The 10-week school was conducted at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico. The course is designed to screen and train personnel for commissioning as Marine Corps officers by providing instruction in leadership and basic military subjects and emphasizing esprit de corps and selfdiscipline. A demanding physical conditioning program complements the students’ course of study. Alphin will now attend the 21-week officer’s Basic School, also at Quantico. 3rd ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Pick a Pumpkin Carve its face Bring it to OUR spooky placeI! The Clopton House Come Scare Us!!!! Saturday, Oct. 30 2:30 p.m. Eileen Af. Day, Realtor Clopton House Washington. Va. 22747 675-3400 Cider Apples Candy of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Pullen and attended the wedding of Bryant Welch and Holly Holbik on Saturday. Mrs. Susie Miller and children of Burke were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Mrs. Moffett Brady spent last week with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Brady and children at Oakton. Miss Sallie Lillard spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinsey, Keith and Kevin at Front Royal. Kevin was a recent overnight guest of his aunt. Miss Lillard. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Guy Foster and Betty accompanied Mrs. Jerry Foster and Lisa to Culpeper and Jeffery, all of Castleton and the Rev. Hoover Heflin of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Bauckman of Culpeper were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson, Kristie Johnson. Gyde Johnson and Raymond Johnson were dinner guests on Sunday of Linda Johnson in Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. L E Lowman and Mrs. Edward Corker of Beaverdam were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt and attended the House Tour sponsored bv the Episcopal Church women of Bromfteld Parish. on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. Rocky Foster who spent the weekend there with his grandparents returned home with them. Frankie Huff spent Saturday and Sunday in Winchester attending a fire school. He left on Monday for a three day trip to Texas. Jimmy Harris of Crider was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mrs. Mary Blaisdel) spent Friday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Ivory Atkins was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Flora Jones. Mrs. Atkins recently visited her sister, Mrs. Dudley Pullen at Chester Gap. Mrs. Margaret Eastham returned to her home on Tuesday from Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foster and children visited with his mother, Mrs. Edith Cave at Washington on Friday evening and her houseguests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and Debbie of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson. They spent Saturday at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rail Jenkins and Linnie of Etlan were Wednesday guests of the Hickersons. Mrs. Janet Keys of Orlando, Fla. arrived on Monday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Nellie Pritchett. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. r"A I * meriGas-, SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal, Va 635-3556 L P Gas distributor serving a four county area Propane gas for full house use heating, water heating and cooking Hardwick Ranges Ruud water Heaters Space Heaters TF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel of land situated in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1982 at 10:00 A.M.(EST) ATTHE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA, Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by Steve Tolias to James W. Fletcher and James W Fletcher, III, Trustees, dated September 6, 1979 and recorded September 14, 1979, in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 133, at page 168, to secure the payment of a debt therein desscribed, default having been made in said Deed of Trust by virtue of a violation of the conditions imposed therein authorizing the holder of the note to declare the entire indebtedness due and payable, the undersigned, James W. Fletcher and James W Fletcher, III. Trustees, having been requested to act by the holder of the said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, November 6, 1982 at 10:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, towit: “Lot C—Part oi the Lindgren ‘Miller’ tract off Rt. 627, south of Rosa HIM Rappahannock Co., Va. Beginning at a point at the center of a cul-desac at the end of a 50’ right of way leading to Rt. 627, a corner with Lots D, E and B; thence with Lot B N 75-24 E 373.55’ to a point at the center of the run; thence with the run N 14-17 W 186.16', N 39-54 E 259.08 to a point at the end of a fence, iron pin on the bank, corner with Lot B and Farm 5; thence with the latter, line at the center of the run, N 35-13-21 E 60.67’, N 15-03-12 E 136.10', to a point at a fence line; thence with the fence S 75-05-22 E 205.92’, S 63-4156 E 122.30’, S 73-12-14 E 64.02’, S 86-33-00 E 167.67’, S 74 09-28 E 70.30’, S 63-33-38 E 122.12’, N 37-57-14 E89.12’, N 55-10-02 E 175.37’, N 63-33-38 E 152.93’ to an iron pin at a fence corner, corner in the Ward line; thence with Ward, a fence line, S 3-44 E 71.53’, S 25^ 47-30 E 678.20; to an iron pin, corner with other Lindgren land in the Ward line; thence with Lindgren S 54-00 W 308.36’, S 50-27 W 429.56’ to a corner with Lot D; thence with that lot N 73-39 W 1101.99’, N 61-30 W 300.00’ to the beginning. This lot contains 28.81 acres." The real estate described herein Is the same which was conveyed to Steve Tolias tty dead datad September 6, 1979 and recorded September 14, 1979, In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 133, at page 180. See Rappahannock County Tax Map, Section 30-(4)C. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustees at Sperryville, Virginia, telephone (703) 987-8511. ERMS OF SALE: CASH ohn W. Jenkins, James W. Fletcher and James W. Fletcher, III, (■ Trustees (Either of Whom May Act)

Aileen Campbell and Charles Brown Engagement Announced Margaret Campbell of Great Falls and Ralph Campbell of Manassas announce the engagement of their daughter, Aileen Margaret Campbell to Charles Allen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen (Buddy) Brown of Sperryville. Miss Campbell taught last year in Culpeper County public school system and plans to enter the Air Force. Mr. Brown is currently selb employed. No date has been set for the wedding. News Around Viewiown By MRS. GLAD) S DODSON Hnppnhnnnm-k Vh» I'hon*- 917-4W4 Mrs. Benjamin JollifTe is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. Lillian Jenkins is a patient at Culpeper Health Care Mrs. Ellis Smith. Mrs. Gladys Dodson and Mrs. PARK THEATRE I fWQH T «QY»l <» harTTit' Haanr Wikiar la Mb Fli-tlt. Mat. 2:00 i 7 >:» In. Mta twL-Thws. Ul Stats 7:10 ally $1.50 Sat.-Sia. “TEI" Janice Cook were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch in Flint Hill. Weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Settle were Mr. and Mrs. William Settle of Maryland. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson. Robin and Dwayne of Culpeper. Lee Corbin and Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy, all of Rixeyville and Mrs. Shirley Dodson. Ready for Fall LmHm - *Coits ‘Dresses •Shirts ‘Jeans •Jidnti •Pasts ■aa’s - ‘Salts *Jackats •Slacks •S#at1 Casts •lavl Jaaas •Wart Ctathiai Shaas * *Haih Pappy •SpahHai •Converse •Mi ‘CaPar Crast Varfc Raats S Shaas ttrt S Bay Scaat Ualtorms B Sappllas Umli ■ Oraaat - **r •‘tt* - Meaner ■m's tt. Lai Loll $13.97 Lsrner Department Store Distinctly* Fashions for Ages 13-100 Main Street / Marshall, Virginia 364-1059 Weary of city Malls??? We care about You!! - Now featuring Suits: - Wool, velvet and our special Ultrasuede Collections by Posh, Schrader and Nat Kaplen Our exclusive Andrew Stewart Skirt and lambswool sweater suits; supremely beautiful matching mohair coats Better dresses for that Special Occasion Sizes 4*18; Petites; Half-Sizes 14J4 -18Vi For the thoughtful, early Season Shopper: Unique clothing, gifts and stocking stuffers for men and women Hours: Monday-Saturday. 10-5 Amissville Personals By EDIE FISHBACK Rappahannock INcwm (!«»rr**«pon<lrnl Ph«nnr 937-4910 The Amissville Ruritan Gub will hold their annual Spaghetti dinner at the fire hall on Saturday, October 23 from 5 to 7:30. C. M. Green who is a student at William and Mary was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Baugher of Springfield were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Saturday evening dinner guests of the Greens were Mrs. David Miller of Fairfax and Jessi Young of McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson spent Sunday at Tysons Comer where they attended a record convention. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Maxine Todd and Mrs. Lunsford of Warrenton. Juanita Settle and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Mr. and Mrs. Bowey have returned home after a trip to Berkeley Springs, W. Va. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luttrell. Lisa Priest, a student at University of Virginia, Charlottesville was a recent guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wiebel and family of Manassas spent Saturday with Mrs. Susie Hitt. Concerts Begin The Culpeper Community Concert Association’s 198283 series will begin on Thursday, October 28, at 8 pm. with the Bill Snyder Trift The Ballet Folclorico National de Mexicon will be presented on March 24 followed by the Empire Brass Quintet on April 17. All concerts will be held in the auditorium of Culpeper High School. For guest tickets, $5 for adults and $3 for students, call 948-4222. Culpeper Concert Association membership entitles subscribers to reciprocity privileges w ith the Fairfax and Manassas Associations on a space available basis. Held at Fairfax Hugh School with all concerts beginning at 8 p.m., the Fairfax schedule includes the Zagreb Grand Ballet on November 24. flutist Ransom Wilson on January 27, the piano duo of Steven and Nadya Gordon on February 12 and Romberg Remembered on April 6. The presentations scheduled for Manassas at Stonewall Jackson High School, also beginning at 8 p.m.. are the ten male vocalists of Chanticleer on November 3, Jack Daniels Original Silver Cornet Band on February 3 and American folk singers Keith and Rusty McNeil on March 26. Ammonia it a wonderworker at ttain removal. Use it on any fabrics except those containing silk or wool. Moisten the stain with straight ammonia and keep it wet until the ttain is gone. Rinse with water. OUT OF THE ATTIC — Photo Courtly of N*v« B. Grant FIVE GENERATIONS OF BEAHMS—George Washington Beahm, family patriarch, posed for this photograph in 1921 at the top of the Blue Ridge Mountains at his farm, now part of Shenandoah National Park. Pictured (left to rightl are George Washington Beahm, Edward Calvin Beahm, Hubert Hugh Beahm, Neva Beahm Grant and Richard Arthur Grant. George Washington Beahm died at the age of 98, two years after the photograph was taken. Motorists driving to Skyline Drive from Front Royal pass a sign which identifies Beahm’s Gap, the area where the family had m their homes before the land was condemned for the park. 3 Social Happenings in Sperryville B> MRS. B.M. VARNER Kaftpnhnnnork \.»» Cure-~|miulf nt I'In inf «*87-«7HI Guests of Mrs. D. Lyle Miller Jr. for the house tour were Henry Grasty. Caroline Ellis. Mrs. Richard Oliver and Elva Kibler. all of Orange. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins of Norfolk. Mrs. Brown Miller returned home last Thursday after spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy and sons. Mike and Mark in New Canaan, Conn. Weekend guests of Mrs. A. W. Sisk were Mrs. Mary Anna Wharton and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard North, all of Falls Church. Mrs. Frances Thornton spent the weekend in Charlottesville and attended the 40th reunion of her class of the School of Nursing at the University of Virginia. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg. Md. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown and visited Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Estelle Leake in Luray who is sick. Mrs. J. W. Fletcher continues a patient in University of Virginia Hospital and shows improvement. Sunbeams attending a pizza party at the Unitea Methodist Church Sunday afternoon were Sandy Dodson, Sandy and Jimmy Jenkins, Gwen Bright, Justin Corbin, Heather Aylor, Diane and Linda Estabrook, Sara Klatko, Ritchie and Sherri Lillard, Chris and Matthew Payne. Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Tom Klatko and Mrs. Estabrook assisted with the group. Mrs. Hazel Ritchie and Mrs. Mary Samuels of Fredericksburg were visitors Friday of Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Judson T. Smith of Virginia Beach was a weekend guest of Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent the weekend in Roanoke and attended the 1934 class reunion of VPI&SU. On Saturday they attended the VPl-West Virginia football game at Blacksburg. Mr. Lyne’s sister, Mrs. Beauclerk Coleman who has been recuperating at their home returned to her home in Orange last Wednesday. Mrs. D. E. Berry of Norfolk was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Dana Brown of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Friday guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra. Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra were Saturday overnight guests and dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake, both of Warrenton and Mrs. Magdalene Dwyer. Mrs. Virgie Atkins of Front Royal and Mrs. Jim Bennett and daughter of Fairfax spent the weekend in Greenville, S. C. visiting Bob Bennett, a student at Bob Jones University. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Call Boston for beans afterS. Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Boston or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. Downtown Culpeper SPECIAL STORE HOURS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27th 9:30 A.M.-4:00,6:00-9:00 P.M. CLOSED 4:00-6:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN CULPEPER BIGGEST SALE DAYS ARE COMING! LEGGETT DAY SPECIAL INVITATION Sm 1mm Circilir Oct. 25121 a* Ottck Ms tor SpcM Vston. Attend the Leggett Day Special Preview Sale! Wednesday, October 27th, 6-9 P.M. Enter the Special Shopping Spree Contest. You may win one of two $50.00 Shopping Spree. Leggett Day Sale - Oct. 27 - Nov. 6 Sate Starts at 8 P.».. Wsdnasday M*kt. Yoo may win out of two $50.00 CnrOM vyP* ww# to bo fivM away. Register Wed. Night. Drawing at 8:45 PM Wed. UPCOMING EVENTS Retired Teachers , To Meet Rappahannock Retired Teachers will meet on 1 Friday, October 29, at 10:30 a.m. at Quality Court ’ in Front Royal. James Mederios, area representative from Social Security Office in ! Winchester will be guest speaker. Homemakers To Meet The Washington Extension Homemakers Club will meet on Thursday, October 28. at 1 p.m. at ! , the home of Midge Finnerty. Members are reminded to bring samples of fabric painting articles for next month’s exhibit. Call 675-3619 or ! 987-8044 for further information. Prospective ' members and visitors are welcome at all meetings. Bake Sale The junior members of the Chester Gap 1 , Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, October 23. beginning at 9 a.m. at William's Grocery. Any donations of baked * ( goods would be greatly appreciated. Free Concerts And Clinic Nancy Stutsman, bassoonist, will be the featured guest artist for a "Bassoon Fest" on 1 Saturday, October 30. at 8:30 p.m. in the Goodson Chapel/Recital Hall at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music. The concert is free and * open to the public. 1 A clinic entitled “In The Pits: Playing in Opera and Ballet Orchestras” will be offered on October ' 30 at 3:00 p.m., followed by a second clinic on I Contrabassoon, at 4:00 p.m. Both free clinics will be conducted in The Connection of the Goodson l Chapel/Recital Hall. ! Shenandoah College will present pianist Anne Koscielny in a free recital on Sunday, October 31, i at t:00 p.m. in Armstrong Auditorium. Miss t Koscielny will perform works by Felix Mendelssohn, Samuel Butler, Franz Liszt. Claude j Debussy and Frederick Chopin. ; In 1972, Miss Koscielny made her London debut in Wigmore Hall to outstanding critical j success. Since then, concert activities have taken I her to North, Central and South America, Europe, and Asia. Recent concert appearances were made . at Washington. D.C.’s Kennedy Center in the ; Performing Arts Series. Most recently. Miss Koscielny made a guest appearance with the , Taipei City Symphony Orchestra in the Republic j of China, which was nationally televised. Ruritan Spaghetti . Limner The public is invited to attend the Amissville Ruritan Club’s annual spaghetti dinner on Saturday, October 23, at the Amissville Fire Hall from 5-7:30 p.m. Dinner includes spaghetti, salad, bread, iced tea or coffee. Advance tickets are $2.50 for adults or $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 Barron’s Country Store at Viewtown on Route 642. Tickets at the door will be $1 more for adults and 50 cents higher for children. String Clinic Planned A string clinic featuring members of the Athenian Trio, the trio-in-residence at Ohio University, will be held at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music on Saturday. October 23. The clinic is being offered to all string players and string teachers. An open rehearsal of the Shenandoah Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, lectures on performance and literature for strings, and individual clinics will culminate with a concert by the Athenian Trio in the Goodson Chapel-Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. Complimentary tickets to string teachers and orchestra directors are available. There is a $5.00 student fee for all events, which includes the concert. The concert is open to the public and admission is $2.00. For further information, contact Dr. Laura Boyd or Donald Black at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music, Winchester, VA. 22601. 17031667-8714. Solar Aircraft Exhibited Solar Challenger, the aircraft that made aviation history by flying across the English Channel fueled only by sunlight, will be exhibited in the rotunda of the Virginia Science Museum in Richmond October 15 through November 7, the last stop of a national tour. Janice Brown, one of the Solar Challenger pilots, will be at the museum on October 15 between 2 and 5 p.m. to talk with visitors about the plane. She also will introduce the film, “Solar Challenger—A Sun Flight Odyssey," at 7 p.m. that evening. Harvest Dinner Planned j The Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Harvest Dinner, all-you-can-eat, at the fire hall on Saturday, November 6, from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. Carry out dinners will be served from 4:30 to 5:30 only. The menu consists of roast beef, fried oysters, barbecue spare-ribs, a variety of fall vegetables, ! salads, choice of desserts and drinks. Tickets are $6.50 in advance and $7.50 at the door for adults; children $3.50 in advance and 1 $4.50 at the door. Tickets are available from members of the auxiliary. For more information contact President. Marie ' Atkins at 987-8802. M d

(Obituaries Grace Curtis Retired Postmaster Mrs. Grace Parr Curtis, 78, of Rixeyville died Friday, October 15. 1982, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Clore Funeral Home by the Rev. Marvin Cook. Burial was at Hillcrest Memory Gardens in Jeffersonton. A native of Fauquier County Mrs. Curtis was the daughter of the late James William and Emily Russell Parr. She was a retired postmaster of Rixeyville and a member of Culpeper United Methodist Church. Her husband was the late Thomas Francis Curtis Jr. Survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Peggy Bowen of Amissville; Mrs. Barbara R. Mountjoy of Warrenton, Mrs. Diane C. Lohr of Rixeyville and Mrs. Donna C. Smith of Culpeper; one son. Frank L Rosenberger of Remington; 12 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Wilmer Allison of Arlington and Miss Gwendolyn Parr of Catawba 'Friendship is a ship big enough to carry two in fair weather, but only one in foul." Ambrose Bierce liri !N$UtM*cl TO *500 TO EVERYONE ACCEPTED FROM AGE 46 TO 87 ► No salesman will call Writs give your ags or call for FI EE •■•emit LIFE Of AMERICA INSURANCE COR P. of BOSTON ! Government Canter. 200 Pleasant St. Malden. MA 02140. Dept 4S AN *5000 **noing on ac, CAU OR WRITE FOR A FRII BURIAL PLANNING GUIDE BOOKLET 1-800-343-3093 Mrytle Brown County Native Mrs. Myrtle Noakes Brown, 80, of Culpeper died Monday, October 18, 1982, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brown was a native of Rappahannock County and the daughter of John Thomas and Margaret W. Deal Noakes. She was the widow of Kirby Smith Brown and a member of Culpeper Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Julian James of Culpeper and Mrs. Louise B. Utz of Leesburg; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Victoria Anderson of Fredericksburg and two brothers, Carroll Noakes of Culpeper and Edward Noakes of Arlington. Graveside services were conducted Wednesday by the Rev. John S. Farrar at Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Anna Fincham Retired Teaeher Mrs. Anna Jenkins Fincham of Flint Hill died Monday, October 11, 1982, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Private cremation arrangements are being handled by the Turner-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal. Mrs. Fincham was born in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Joel Booten and Mary Susan Nichols Jenkins. Mrs. Fincham taught in the public schools of Rappahannock and Madison County and was retired from the F. M.C. Corporation. She was a member of the Piedmont Baptist Church and the widow of James Cortland Fincham. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Owen D. Sealock and Mrs. W. Roland Welch, both of Flint Hill and Mrs. James C. Garwood of McLean; two sisters, Mrs. Dewey Brown of Culpeper and Mrs. Ivan Jenkins of Orange; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The News From Boston By MARIE F. ATKINS Rappahannock Mews Correspondent Phone 987-4802 Approximately 125 members of the ButlerThornhill families gathered at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington on Sunday, October 17th for their annual reunion. Mrs. Ellen McLaughlin and Bob of Brooklyn, Maine were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finch am and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. John Kueter Jr. have announced the birth of a daughter, Beverly Reid on September 14 at Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. George Butler Sr. was transferred last week from Culpeper Hospital to Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were Sunday guests of F. R. Frazier. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill remains a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Harvey W. Jenkins of Culpeper spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Other recent guests in the Jenkins home have been Mr. and Mrs. E J. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fincham, all of Culpeper. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. David H. Baker have announced the arrival of their daughter, Allison Hope. Mrs. Baker is proprietor of the Corner Shelf Bookstore in Culpeper. Dallas Johnson of Fayetteville, N. C. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, whose Saturday overnight guests were Robert Thornhill and son, Robbie of Vienna. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz and Mrs. Ethel Wilds during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jimmie of Etlan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Weakley and son of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberly and Dean Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz Jr., all of Culpeper. Nominations Sought Sen., John Warner (R-Va) has sent letters to Virginia high school principals seeking nominations of high school juniors for the 1983 Japan-U.S. Senate scholarship program of Youth for Understanding (YFU). Winners of the scholarship program will spend eight weeks in Japan next summer. Each student will live with a Japanese family. For more information about this student exchange program, interested people should write: Youth for Understanding, 3501 Newark Street, N.W., Washington, D C. 20016, or call, toll-free, (800) 424-3691. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS elected as officers for the FBLA Chapter at Piedmont’s p.m. session are (front, left to right) vice-president Lisa Jackson, president Richard Bannister, (rear) historian Jackie Williams, secretary Cindy Bywaters and reporter Debbie Cook. Cindy is the only Rappahannock student elected to the 12 FBLA posts for morning and afternoon sessions of the regional vocational-technical center. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.30 per week for a 1 inch space! 13 WEEK CONTRACT Appliance & Refrigeration 347-0570 FOR THE CHANGE TO GOOD SERVICE New Adventure Salon! Hairstyling X Nail Sculpturing Amissville, 937-4876 i Silver Curl Beauty Salon 937-4070 • Amissville Open 9am to 3 p m Mon.-Pn. Sat 9am to 12 noon fvenings By Appointment Cabinetmaker Handmade custom cabinets and reproduction furniture for distinctive kitchens, libraries, mantles. Country Cupboards Washington. Va. 635-3294 Carpentry F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR REMODELING RESTORATION ADDITIONS 937-5579 v v ■*—»; vy ^ Catalog Sales (703)825-0793 SOUTHGATE S/C CULPEPER, VA. 22701 a Mobil company Catering DELICATESSEN 'il 1 N. Royal Ave Front Royal fc.lb-9488 CATERING PARTY PtATTERS for homo oituc |),»rtu»s rvet . uti\e nu-L'tinys .mil am other net together W«* also make dainty bile si/e |»arl\ Clock RciMiir CLOCKS Repaired and Restored All Work Guaranteed bought any condition 675-3481 Early's Carpet Sales and Service, Inc. Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile Reupholstery - Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Amissville, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 502 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-8232 Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.ra. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Construction CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Affordable Decks, Homes, and Additions Detixm-d and Built l*y .« j Oavid H. Batchelder yT Licensed Contractor Free Estimates i AiniHxville. \ a. f 937-5226. evenings ^ 5? Cut window heat loss up to 79% with Window Quilt In your choice of 48 designer colors! SOLAR DESIGN SERVICES Clopton House. Washington, Va. 703-675-3786 Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 The Business * & Service Directory W.N. Mayberry D.D.S. Family Dental Practice For Emergencies or Appointments Call 675-3530or 0-743-4810 I aMiddlerSt. j GALLERY Fine Custom Framing, t Museum Quality { Washington, Va. 675-3440 ( The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "Tm Hl'MF of Thoi i.Hrn i Si h\ \ i ” PHONE 825-2 J61 CULPEPER ( EMETERY MEMORIALS 5S Sursum Cor da School »nCVay Carr Center, Jnc , Mhthtnqton, Vttyitua m-*>7f-ji37 UpoM ^rvices, INC. floor & wall coverings interior design A AO ■ main si. Va. 22701 (703)825-3550 Clement Insurance Agency Auto. Hnmmwnm and Biuinm Insurant-** 20!) North Main St. 825-0775 Q HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE oaURANCE GOMTHNY (!arl % . I*a>n«' HrvmLiS. P O Box Ml Biuumm 062-4261 SparryviUa. Virginia 22740 Hon* 90741140 Cmphh Dtctrattr Sirvlca Custom Draperies. largeY i selection of decorator fabrics." 9 wallpaper, floor coverings. Kirsch .hardware, blinds y«m«.****y Dominion Kitchen and Bath Custom all-wood cabinetry Free Estimate* Free Design Assistance j Front Royal 636-1923 r»i rrrrrrrrrrrrrwwg MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY Supplies (or Home or Business 2IS V MAIN ST. CI’I.PKPKK 825-4707 f f » } MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. f NOW OPEN SATURDAYS S26-M00 MOUNTAIN 6REEN FARM Fall and Winter Apples Pick Your Own Red and Gold Delicious Mulsu York Stayman Grime Golden Wmesap Frosty Country Cider m season Washington, VA. (703)675-3219 1 3 mi west of town on Rte 622 Franklin Photography Weddings. Children Portraits Horses COMMERCIAL All work <ti«»rjnUv»l Franklin R. Schmidt t ^00^11^987,-84^0 x l WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! Specializing m beautiful Rappahannock Counn Member, Fauquier and Piedmont Multiple Listing Services. KCXjfcK BATCHELDER ^ Gay St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-3777 Rts 917-4388 Lighting: -n We offer full restoration reproduction! are a speciality. Washington House of Reproductions P.O.Box 24ft Main St. Washington, Va. 22747 (703) 675-33tS Aunt Jane’s Alterations Dressmaking & Gifts Flint Hill • 675-3885 Earl’s Slaovhttr Ham Reva, V». Rt. 609-Hoover Rd 547 2392 Sales in Beef Hind Quarters and Sides Custom Slaughtering & Processing EARL CLYBURN. OWNER ncs Mouse of Vah •Custom Made Oraperies •Decorator Shades Wallpaper •Complete Stock ot Decorative Hardwares Fabrics •Slipcovers • Flexalum Blinds We Measure Make 4 Install Front 835-5373 K I tiMitm Cider Prt^inj! f huUalfind Kftail \ \ J B> (ration or Barrel A iso Plant ir Barrel* For SaW* No Sat. or Sun. Preming 987-8355 987-8374 ELMER’S 66 & ANTIQUES Route 211 Weal Sperryvflle IOMlic ihu tic o lutnanud ‘ully inaured and ft Modern Equipment Caw Today for Tree EanmaM «lftt Bruce Vlerttnq 675-3865 , BAT FHntHM.Ve. 675-3606 _miS— Alvin B. Stokes, Transfer Experienced packer* S loader* We move anywhere in Virginia Cattormtfeaam ' 533 E. Main St., 635-4437 RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Moregan Q. Zale UPHOLSTERY Draperies Pillows <6 Comforters 675-3753 675-32941 Custom Upholstery Lam Macltoa at Fatric Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery Rrt INI EstwprfMS Madison 948-6406 Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Froat loyal *35-3007 , Sale - New and Used Service all makes W ater Filters and Conditioners Sale* and Service* Country Water System* 825-2781 Baldwin s Shell .'1 h. AAA A t. » S- > . > Comp Jr t» till ot lilts 98/ 8. Vj

<* f - —Rappahannock New* Photo T. Reynold* BROWSING AT THE BOOK FAIR Monday were 4th grade students Dana Fincham (I) and Susan Mackenzie. The Book Fair is at the Elementary School library until October 25. Parents will have the opportunity to look over the books on display at the Parent-Teacher conferences next Monday. Lucia Kilby, librarian, suggests that these books would make nice Christmas presents. Dana is the daughter of Katherine and James Fincham of Castleton and Susan is the daughter of George and Dottie Mackenzie of Boston. if School Menus nvE.3 October 25-29 Monday Cheeseburger on bun. french fries, sliced peaches, homemade cookie, choice of milk. Tuesday Homemade vegetable beef soup, peanut butter & honey sandwich. fresh fruit, homemade brownie, choice of milk. Wednesday Chicken pattie on bon. scalloped potatoes, green beans, choice of milk. Thursday Lasagna with beef & cheese, popeye salad with dressing, snicy applesauce, homertiade french bread, choice of milk. Friday Hot dog on bun. ghostly potato rounds, fruited gelatin saladt jack O' lantern cup cake, choice of milk. RCHS October 25-29 Monday Sea dog (fish) on bun, potato rounds, peach cobbler, choice of milk. Tuesday Sausage biscuit, macaroni & cheese, glazed carrots, baked apples, choice of milk. Wednesday Grilled ham & cheese on bun, french fries, green beans, haystack cookie. cnoice oi miiK. Thursday Spaghetti with beef & cheese sauce, tossed salad, fresh fruit, homemade roll & butter, choice of milk. Friday Chicken pattie on bun, wedge fries, fruited gelatin salad, jack O’ lantern cup cake, choice of milk. Available at the high school - Chef Salad, fruit, cookie, choice of milk. Suraiwi C—da ■ October 25-29 Monday Toasted cheese sandwich with tomatoes on whole wheat toast, buttered green beans, pears with raisins, milk. Tuesday Spinach lasagne, carrot sticks, biscuits and butter, applesauce, milk. Wednesday Creamed tuna over whole wheat toast, broccoli and butter, peaches, milk. Thursday Macaroni and cheese casserole in mushroom sauce, kale and butter and lemon, pineapple chunks, milk. Friday "Witchy" baked bean, “Spooky” Mexican corn bread, corn with “Goblin” butter, Halloween pumpkin cookies, milk. Autumn Cleari Sweep Sale 1 Come and take your pick of our 1982 models at the prices you’ve been waiting for! BUICK Skylark, Skyhawk, J Cantury, Wagons, C Ragal, LaSabra A Volkswagen Rabbit (LtLS), Quantum, Jatta, Sctrocco Pickups, Wagons, 4x4 Wagons, QLF, Brat, 4 Dr. Sadanj Pickups, 626, QLC, Rx7 Godfrey VW, Inc 3 ;31 Valley Avenue Dealer 2000 Winchester Virginia SAt t S Won r i 1 a S a 667-7111 c* i i tvt f, wwwwww ^ w nr w school News Rappahannock County And The Plot Thickens Cornelia Van Gorder, a maiden lady of sixty, rents the summer home of a New York banker who had been reported dead in Colorado some months before. She is warned that mysterious things are happening around the house, but she refuses to move...And so begins a tale of suspense and amusement to be presented at RCHS on November 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. “The Bat” is a mystery drama where the truth does not come out until the very end of the play, and it is impossible to guess what the outcome is going to be or what will happen from one minute to the other. Come, bring your friends and share the delight of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s mystery play, “The Bat”. For more information call RCHS, 9878575. — Rappahannock Nov* Photo/T. Reynold* SEARCHING THE OUIJA BOARD for clues to mysterious developments are Denise Eidson II) and Kristie Johnson. Denise and Kristie are rehearsing for The Bat, the Rappahannock High School senior class play to be staged on November 5 and 6. _ cA At Fun Fair — The Rappahannock Elementary School Seventh Grade will have a fun fair on Saturday, October 30 at 10 am.-5 p.m. There will be games, a fun house, a cake walk, a pumpkin carving contest, an afghan raffle, games and a costume contest. The October fun fair is part of a series of activities that the seventh grade will sponsor to raise money for their Williamsburg trip in March. Admission is 25 Schedule 11:00 a.m. Costume contest K-3. 12:00 noon Cakewalk 1:00 p.m. Grades 4-6 pumpkin carving contest. 2:00 p.m. Cakewalk 3:00 p.m. Costume contest 4-6 4:00 p.m. Cakewalk 4:30 p.m. Afghan raffle. ccnii. School FixUp Day There will be a Fall “FixUp” work day at Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center on Saturday, October 30. Parents and friends are invited to come to the school for a few hours that day to help clean up, make some changes, and prepare for winter use of the school. Work will start at 9:00 a.m. at the school. Artisan Builders Horse bams, additions, general contracting. Qualify is our business David Thomas (703) 347-7808 evenings. V. i II 91919 9 *ye saccharin, // sugar ana catones: -TheWashington Post Introducing Equal! The revolutionary sweetener breakthrough. 1 he news has been reported every - where. In newspapers like the Washington Post. In national magazines. And on radio ^nd TV. Today, Equal is in supermarkets and drugstores everywhere. Equal is the first low-calorie sweetener with a true, sweet sugar taste—and no bitter aftertaste. Because Equal contains no saccharin. That’s sweet news for anyone who ever used a sugar substitute. Equal gets its sweetness from NutraSweet™', a breakthrough sweetening discovery with ingredients like those found naturally in many foods. 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The Scariest Stories From Younger Students The Scary Thing 1st Prize Winner - Grades One and Two Sherratt Treese, Grade 2 Wakefield School One dark, rainy night Mr. Gum woke up in the middle of the night because he heard a noise like “reeeeeeeck." He looked out his window. He saw nothing for a minute but then the lightning struck and he saw a scary looking thing. It had fangs and blood but Mr. Gum shut the window and went back to bed. He heard foot steps walking down the hall but before he heard any more he fell asleep. In the morning he woke up and he saw Mrs. Gum. She was all bloody and he cried most of the day. The other part of the day he thought about her. In the night he was looking out of the window. While he was looking out Mrs. Gum came up and killed him, because she was a vampire. During the night Mrs. Gum went to a haunted house. When she opened the door she saw that scary looking thing. He invited her and they sat down and had a cup of blood. They lived together for a month until a big strong man came and killed them both. Everybody was so happy they cried. Everybody gave the strong man presents. They knew about the scary looking thing and the vampire because they saw it in the newspaper. Everybody lived happily ever after. The Scary Mystery 2nd Prize Winner - Grades One and Two. Rachel Monahan, Grade 2 Wakefield School I was sitting in my room when all of a sudden something said, “Boo." I was scared. I looked in the attic. It was quieter. So I went back to my work. Then I heard a creaking noise. I wondered what that could be. I looked in my sister's room, but there was nothing there. So I went back to my work. Then I heard a door slam. I jumped out of my chair. And then I ran downstairs. Boy, was I surprised! I saw that it was the wind that slammed the door. Then I went into the living room. I saw our parrot. It said “Boo." I jumped. Did you? The Witch Got Killed 3rd Prize Winner - Grades 1 and 2 ^ Laura Horton, Grade 2 Rappahannock Elementary School Once upon a time there lived a witch. She was a mean, wicked witch. One night when the moon was full, she came out of her cave for a look. The witch said. “What a beautiful night to go out in the dark!" It was Halloween night. So it was a spooky night. Six little girls and one boy were standing near a house. The witch swung down and caught one little girl! The little girl screamed as loud as she could! People threw rocks at the witch. She dropped the little girl down. A man caught her. The man put her down and took a gun and shot the witch. And the witch fell down. And everybody lived happily ever after. And if you went at that same little house you'll still see the witch. Spooks Honorable Mention - Grades 1 and 2 Laura Pendleton, Grade 2 Rappahannock Elementary School Once upon a time there was a ghost named Spooks. Spooks liked to scare kids. One day he saw a little girl and he wanted to scare her. So he hid behind a tree. When she walked by the tree he grabbed her and ate her. Ll f I. . From The Library B> l»k\M KKKSM I iltrarian Built 1856 Dedicated 1963 Rappahannock County Library Open Monday-Friday 9 to 5 T uesday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 3 It is not too late to join the Drama Study Group every Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. We will he studying Long Day's Journey Into Night, The Little Foxes. The Night of the Iguana. A Raisin in the Sun, The Homecoming. and Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe in the weeks to come. We have a varied selection of new books from which to choose. The follow ing are just a few. If you can't go on an ocean trip this year, try reading William Buckley's Atlantic High. It is the chronicle of a month's journey in the 71toot ketch Sealestiel as it sails from St. Thomas to Marabella. Spain. There are crisp descriptions of handling a yacht in heavy seas, and colorful sketches of the flora and fauna of Bermuda and the Azores. Of course all of this is spiced with typically witty WFB asides on politics, music, wine, answering mail, etc. r\ very ireMi, original <mu funny first novel is Angela Davis-Gardner's Felice. A convent school in Nova Scotia in the 1920’s. a young orphan girl, her class mates and an eccentric band of nuns provide a marvelous blend of setting and characters. James Michener's latest saga. Space, expansively portrays the various stages and aspects of the space program - from aviation technology to political influence peddling. The mix of fictional characters with reallife ones provides a highly personal, unglamorous view of the decades of our space age, with the portrayal of. related moral, social and political arguments presented from varying viewpoints. The era is characterized by heroics, exploitation, inadequacy, ingenuity and brilliance. Science Fiction enthusiasts have not been forgotten. In Friday by Robert A. Heinlein. Friday is back in lop form. As a combat courier in a quasi-military organization, she combines the attributes of a female James Bond and bionic woman. Friday is a resourceful, dangerous secret agent but is intelligent and sensitive as well. Michael Bishop’s No Enemy But Time is a complex but highly successful work which combines realistic story telling and thorough scientific research viewed with a satirical eye. An airforce couple adopts Joshua Kampa. a Spanish baby. The two plots in the novel concern first his strange dreams of prehistoric Africa, then his actual adventures in Africa after his dreams involve him in a timetravel project, and his life after his return to the present. Frank Herbert. after selling more than 10 million copies of his Dune novels, has written a profound story in the form of the disaster genre The White Plague. Vowing revenge on the Irish people and the rest of humanity after his wife and children were innocent victims of an IRA bomb, John Roe O’Neill, an American molecular biologist, develops a plague strain that is 100 percent fatal to women. The global consequences of such a disaster, played against the Protestant, makes this a continuing parochial feud in Ireland between Catholic and profound novel. Nebula Award Stories Sixteen, the annual anthology of stories that have received the Nebula Awards given by the Science Fiction Writers of America, provides a good perspective on the direction the literature is taking. Attend Meeting Former teachers from Rappahannock County attended the District N Retired Teachers’ Association meeting held September 29 in Leesburg at the Laurel Brigade Inn. Representing the county were Miss Elsie Dodson, Miss Margaret Dodson, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. L J. Turner, Mrs. Annie Moore, Hrs. Cleo Lewis, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Arlene Wake. Mrs. Frances C. Lyne, Hiss Mary M. Wood and ormer superintendent of ichools O. A. Norton. Prices Good Thru Sat. Oct. 30th —Cash & Carry— STAINLESS STEEL SINKS BLD 2S22 Builder's Model Single Bowl Sink Setin finish, 6” depth, 25”x22" overall size. $2500 Reg. $28.50 OLD 3322 Builder’s model, double bowl sink. Satin finish, 6" depth. 33”x22" overall size. LO 3322 DO Doubt* bowl, “Diamond Glow” finish, 7Vi’ d*pfh, 33”x22” overall size R*g. *51.75 $44 LD 3322 FM Doubt* bowl, full mirror finish, 7“ depth. 33”x22” overall size. "•9 $5750 $66.50 KITCHEN CABINETS — Marsh Winston — t BSB 30 2 PB 15 2 WC 1530 1 MfC 3012 1 5' Countertop loimooi, BMICMf Mack, or wkito 1 End Cap Kit 1 Single Stainless Steal Sink 1 TC 1100 Faucet Set $321°° 18” MARSH VANITY i n-vl le’ xie” Whit* Vanity Baa* 1-door 19"x17" Cultured Marble Top (choice ot 13 colors). Double handled faucet set. Nibco No. FA 102 Reg. $130.85 $11395 2-Handl* KITCHEN FAUCET »TC1100 Reg. $30.75 ? >257# TC1400 2-Handla Kitchen Faucet with spray *33#* L1100 Single Handle Kitchen Faucet 138 95 tl 4L LI 400 Single-Handle Kitchen Faucet w/spray *40,B TC8300 2-Handle Lavatory Faucet Reg. *34.25 •28" A8300 Single-Handle Lavatory Faucet "•* $077$ *45.00 a# t WINDOW WELL COVERS •FH> most window wollo-round or roctangular * Crystal cloar plastic is light, •table Impact resistant. •43” wide, 17" deep. 16 JM" high •Mounting dips Included . ."ft $049 WAFERBOARD DO-IT-YOURSELF PANELS Panels are mad* of praaaura compratsad wafers of wood bonded together with wateroroof ohenallc resin. uan os usea ror storage sheds, playhouses, dog houses, fencing, screens, ceblnets, shelves, toy chests, well coverings, etc. 4’x8’ —1/4” R*fl. *5.95 Pressure Treated Yellow Pine LUMBER .40 Ad can ba uaad baton ground. Naaiat rot and '2”x4”-8’. . . .*1.60 M. 2”x6”-8’.*2.70 •• 2,,x8”*12’. . . .*4.10 2”x8,,*12’ 2,,x8,,-1«’ 4”x4'’-8’. 4”x4”-12* *8.08 mm. *7.40 mm. *3.80 mm. *5.40 PANELING 4x8' — 5/32” Bungalow Autumn I Spring Oak (Composition Board) a *4** Monitar Pralrla Paean 49 (Composition Board) Reg. $5.95 *4 Stonay Mountain Gold Stonay Mountain Coppar (Plywood Back) $ A 9 9 Reg. $11.75 9 Arcy-Tuff Paean Design & Aery-Tuff Hickory (Plywood Back) £ ^ Reg $12.25 ■ U 25 1/4’ Vista Mapia Vista New-Cut Cedar (CompoaMon Board) Reg. 97.98 O PARTICLE BOARD •Waal lor do-H-youraell profecta, • hairing, underlayment lor •Economically Priced SALE* 5 29 •hoot POLYETHYLENE y——8’k100’ roll black with many usaa. 10’x100* roll.*10.75 12’xiOO1 roll.*12.00 GYPSUM BOARD (Wall Board) 4’x8’ — 3/8” $29* 4x8’ — 1/2” $010 ihM SHOWER ENCLOSURES Rtf Two-Door 3/16” Tempered Glass Opening Sire ' 60”x57M No. 60 Clear S’* *53** No. 60S Swan Design &. *56” Elite Shutters -3H3E Msmrfsctvrwtf at ru9f d structural po«yyro»y*»w j • vwiuaNy mdsstrwctitots nwteftell ! • MAINTENANCE Wt - JMI HON THU OOW! • OUTCASTS WOOO SMUTTEAS •»m» NONE Or THE FAOOiEMS' • OEEr WOOO QAAMCO TEITUNC' • °**" louveas rocvent moist one SWH.0 ur • TAEMtNOOU* ww ACT STAC NOTH' • acavvic finish ron long lasting beautyi • MAT SC AEAANfTEO 0 OSSMEO* NEW "design makes installation simple Available in Black, White R»fl Solo 14”x39”_*19.99 . 14”x47”.... *23.25 $194* 14”x55”.... *25.75 . *20” i 1 52-Gallon ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS MOW ONLY 136 95 FIBERGLASS WATER HEATER INSULATION JACKETS Sav«i •n#cQy and monty. $4099 Rag. $21.09 | BLUE RIDGE PAINT SALE FIXJJP & PAINT BEFORE WINTER , Interior Houm Paint No. 1SO (Lotoa) Rag. $10.15 6 75 *9 75 100 Sari at (Lalax) Rag. $12.40 gal. L-MO Sartas (Sami-gloaa Lalax)* J >198 Rag. $10.15 gal. 1 *4 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 2 Whlta Fanca (Lalax) Rag. $12.16 •O-A Whlta (Lalax) Hog. $17.50 070 WhHa Lalax Rag. $20.55 700 Sari at (Oil Baaa) Rag. $21.75. SQ70 *14°° *164# *174® |10 724 Dark Groan (Oil Baaa) IAA' Rag. $25.15. dCU 055 WhHa (Oil Baaa) $ 4 Qao Rag. $24.75. .*1 9 MASONRY INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 200 Sarlaa Lalax Rag. $14.70 11 75 LATEX PORCH & PATIO PAINT 550 Sariaa $a a?| Rag. $10.40.*14 ALKYD PORCH & DECK ENAMEL $• *18°° 500 Sarlaa aa a a§ Rag $18.45.*1 ^ 524 Rag. $22.50 GILLIAM LUMBER CO Vour Comptof Horna Cantor tor Ah You “Oo-H YourtoHorf Aaa. -- Front Royal. Va •TORI HOURS: Mon.-Trt. 7 aj.,4 p.m PHONE Saturday 7 a-m.-A P-m Q35-21Q1 i

The Night Before The Day After Halloween lit Prize Winner - Grades 3, 4, 5 David Korn, Grade 5 Wakefield School One night a few years ago a man named Frederick Willow died. His face was so miserable-looking that nobody came to his funeral. He was buried in the woods. Later that same year a willow tree was found growing there. “It looks like a human," said the person who lived in a nearby house. It was so human-like that people thought a man was standing there. Then one night the man in the nearby house was murdered after he had uprooted the tree and dressed it to be used as a scarecrow. When the man was found, the scarecrow was gone. Later, the scarecrow was sighted near another man’s garden. The man quickly grabbed an axe from his basement and ran outside and started hacking at the tree. He knew the tree was really Old Man Willow but he wouldn’t tell a soul. . .there was always something about Willow that was strange. The old tree started to shed blood! Hack, hack, hack, went the axe. “I’ll g-g-get you for this,” said the willow. Many years passed until one day the same man went to get some firewood in the forest. It was then he saw a wooden skeleton floating in the air near him! He ran back to the house and found his wife and children brutally beaten to death by a wooden club which was still thrust into his wife To this day he is still haunted by memories of that 1 A Spooky Night 2nd Prize Winner - Grades 3, 4, 5 Brian Jones, Grade 3 Wakefield School One cold night by a campfire deep in the wood some people were sitting by the fire telling ghost stories. The scariest story was the HOOKMAN. One night at midnight a party of four went to a movie. They saw The Night of Tranasauras’s Killing. After the movie they went to a house. They did not know the house was haunted. They went in the house. The first thing they did was go upstairs and then the) went in an old cellar. There they saw something. It was the soul of the HOOKMAN. The Hook Man came closer and closer. He stabbed one of the four people. Blood scattered all over the place. That man died, you know, right—where—you—are—standing. The Graveyard 3rd Prize Winner - Grades 3, 4, 5 Christopher Stone, Grade 3 Rappahannock Elementary School Once upon a time there was a boy whose mother told him never to go in the graveyard, especially at night. But one day on the way home it soon became dark and the boy whose name was Jerry went past names like Dr. Kyle Jekel and Dr. Colin Frankenstein. When the boy wasn't looking something came up from behind him. Was it Dracula. . .Frankenstein. . .the wolfman. . .Dr. Hyde. . .It was his mother and together they went home. Spooky Story Honorable Mention - Grades 3, 4, 5 Alison Martin, Grade 3 Wakefield School My name is Leroy and I have a sister named Kathy. We saw a house up the road and walked up to it. Kathy walked up on the porch. Slowly the door opened. Kathy went in and I followed her. She looked like she was in a trance. She went up the stairway. I heard chains rattling in the attic. My sister went up in the attic. Then I heard groaning up in the attic. I sneaked up into the attic. 1 saw what I wasn’t supposed to see. I saw a vampire and three hags. They were feeding on mv sister. I ran back downstairs. The vampire was following me. He got closer and closer until he got me. He took me back to the attic. I struggled and struggled. I got loose and ran as fast as 1 could. 1 went to the dining room. 1 ran out and went to the living room. An organ was playing but no one was there. When my senses came back I was walking up the stairs. I saw the hag at the bottom of the stairs but the vampire was at the top of the stairs. Soon the vampire got me. I saw his fangs. I broke loose. I ran out the door. 1 ran home into my mother’s arms. She asked where Kathy was. When she heard the remark she was very sad but no one ever went to that house again. Prices Good Thru Sat. Oct. 30«h -cash & carry STORM DOORS No. 550, No. 75 Of Falcon 1”, mill finish, prahung, salfstorlng, tamporad glass. Slxas: 30”x80”, 32,,x80” 36"x80" Rag. S82.2S $54so No. 755, No. 75 or Falcon 1", Whha finish, prahung, salfstorlng, tamparad glass. SizM 32 x80", 36x80" a, $599s White Crossbucks sSUTm'1rtOT^a?'S5o^* aw $6898 CLOSE OUT M-58 1 Mi”, soil storing, pro-hung, whits crossbuck with tempered glass. x $6398 EDISON HEATERS iwoaei 800 Watt on/oft Rotary twitch Ri .95 14 50 i Modal 324053 1500 Watt Thermoatat Control «... *31T* 540.95_W ■ Model 324054 750-1500 Watt Thermostat Control Sb *3695 ARVIN HEATERS Model 16H25 850 Watt, on-off selector switch *" $iC*95 Model 30H25-01 1320 Watt, Automatic Thermostat 8b. *25" Model 49H20-1 1250*1500 Watts, Thsrmostat Control ». *49” FORGET BIG WINTER FUEL BILLS! SINGLE TRACK MILL FINISH STORM WINDOWS Eight SIzm In Stock 24”xJ9” 32”x47” 28”x39” 28”x55” 32”x39” 32”xS6" 38”x39” 36”x55” R*g. $19.95 9 |54® TRIPLE TRACK MILL FINISH STORM WINDOWS Standard Siza l In Stock: 24"m4T' Z4”e*5" ar’*3»" n"wtr' a-'xss" 32"k39” 32"x47" 32"xS6" 36"kJ»" 36" >47” M”xS8" R*g.S24.m *13®* YUASA and ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATERS Thaaa karoaana hMtwi bring you boat a* warm aa tha aun. lor Juat pannlaa a day. YUASA J-20 Heating capacity 9,000 BTU. Tank capacity 0.9 gal. Continuous heating time - 13 he*. Rag. $199.95 *166” YUASA J-40 c*P“crtv 14.600 BTU. Tank capacity 1.3 gal. Continuous hasting tlma 11.5 hrs. «*8 $189.95 <1699# © | 109 I © >ru*“ f PortaMa Karoaana Ha 7 Tha PMar of Quality Model S681U Equator II bv ALADDIN 19,500 BTU Heats an area approx. 25' x 25' SU *249*5 GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Comploto Homo Con tor tor Alt You ‘ Do-it Youroottorz' SIS Ctmmtrct Avo. FREE PARKING •TOM HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Front Royal, Va. PHONE 635-2101 CHIMNEY FLUE-KAP 8”x8” condition ui«t. ^Chimney Brushes | 8”x8” $iSis,15*5 8”x12” ,3?°80 *27°° SLIDING GLASS Patio Doors With Scr»«n 5/8" glaxad lamP*rad, insulatad fllaaa, 4" jamb. 6’-0”x6’-a” R*g. Mill Finish ... Whits Finish . Bronzs Finish $210.95 217.95 .217.95 SALE S1S1.SS 199.95 1*9.95 Virginian Woodstoves And Flraplaca Inserts EVERY VIRGINIAN FEATURES: •Tap aw .CL. MOO cubic taatorhaaladafc par hour - T-’rti**-*''*:»*•**« ss? • mSSmj, *!*!* h*n^> co"w"a ~rf«e«. • J7*T 1-fMr Mowar a Can ha uaad a* a cookrtovo I No. 102 Standing Top Fkw * i 27 3/*”H + m ^ ,,rasMN $499 Modal Na 102 Flioplaco Insarta ^ 3S”W a 23"M a 26 1/2"0* | SAH PtttCt INCLUPI6 SLOWCT | SCREENS FOR STOVES 21 Vi” wlda a 11VI” high SU *35°® SHROUDS (42”) For Modal #102 — Fkopiaca in tan &W *44®* I |-Grad* A Pouring • • i ROCK WOOL INSULATION MaaMor opan attic araaa and otter turfacm that ara accaaaMa. Cut luol coats a tnorgante*0* a *«ti»«tos tea a Htga ttermal awiclancy R*fl $3.95 a bag 3 1/T thick, hit (-11 insulation tactot art cants 20 Bafl rt- «■ POLY PANEL PANEL FOAM INSULATION Each potywrappad packaga maulataa a «'»»• panal araa. ara pra-cut and aach board la S/T'aM”. "X7 Pack *9* Covm 32 aq ft. Reg. $3.99 10 pkg. Owens Corning Insulation 9yv»Mis cof'1"*' Do It yourself and savePut your house in the pink. 3^”x15” Kraft 88.12 sq. ft. R-11 79 3%”x23” Kraft _ 135.12 soj. ft. R-11,5^2115 3^*15” Foil Reg88.12 sq. ft. R-11 $ia.so | 6”x15” Kr*« ZTZ+ 48.96 sq. ft. R-19 ,?|fl75$ 1 285 6”x23” Kraft IJITT _ _,a 75.07 sq. ft. R-19 $24*008 1 Q 70 8”x15” Attta R*g * . 48.96 sq. ft. R-19 $i?75* 12’° 6”x23” Attic Raa. * ^ a ,A 75.07 sq. ft. R-19 *22 so8 1 8 80 More Stories Next Week We hope you have enjoyed the stories of winners of our first scary story contest in grades 1 and 2 and 3, 4, and 5. Next week we will feature the winners from grades 6-8 and 9-12. School Roarrl (Continued from Page 1) the field trips, just that we need more time for scheduling." Estabrook suggested that the board go ahead and approve the seventh grade Williamsburg trip, since it involved the most planning. The board agreed. Seventh grade teacher Lynne Baines, who was in the audience, explained that the trip had been scheduled for March because parents had been concerned about the bad weather that sometimes plagued the January trips. "The rates are higher in March, but we feel that the later trip would relieve some worry." Baines told the board. Eastham said that he felt the board should be willing to make up the difference in the cost of the trips for the sake of reassuring panicky parents. "There were parents in my area concerned for their children's safety." he said. Baines pointed out that the school system had never been called upon to subsidize the trips. "This class has some real workers." she said. "1 feel certain that they will be able to raise the money.” roncy manual Update Unfinished business facing the board included the update of the school policy manual. Eastham said that although he was opposed to special meetings, he felt that this was the only approach that would work as far as completing the update. "Let’s just get together and crack it," he said. The board agreed, and a special meeting is scheduled for October 20 to begin the update. School Board OfficeBus Shop Discussion of the School Board Office-Bus Shop, originally scheduled for open session, centered around information distributed to the board but not publicly available. After some unintelligible references to the material passed out. board members decided to postpone any discussion until after executive session. As reported last week, the Board voted after executive session to hire Luray architects Baughan and Baukhages to prepare a site plan and specifications for the proposed facility for the fee of $5,000 and expenses. In other business, the board asked the administration to clairfy the procedure for placing items on the agenda; agreed to reimburse Mrs. Roy D. Ellis for transportation of her children to a school bus stop; accepted a donation from the Booster Club; delayed scheduling an open house at Estrabrook’s request: and accepted bids on three sewing machines. Buy Cards Now • Members of the Rappahannock chapter of the American Cancer Society report that their Christmas cards are “going like cold cakes," with Christmas still two months away. Now is the time to buy your cards from a wide selection, and have your money go to benefit the local chapter in their worthwhile activities. Cards are on sale now at the Rappahannock National Bank. Washington Cash Store. Rappahannock News office, commissioner of revenue's office. Nature’s Foods and Cafe. Flint Hill Storehouse, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Ben Venue Market, Barron’s Store at Viewtown, Dennis’ Store in Castleton and the Sperryville Corner Store.

/ i Rappahannock Holds Wakefield To Tie The Rappahannock Panthers, in their first year of high school competition, fought the Owls from Wakefield, nine year veterans of the soccer wars, to a 2-2 tie at RCHS on Monday. In an earlier confrontation on the Huntly school’s field, the Owls dominated their cross-county rivals, 8-0. The rematch this week had the intensity of a super bowl contest with players from both teams pulling out all the stops. Wakefield scored first in the opening minutes but the goal was disallowed after the Owls were called for off sides. The visitors held the ball at their end of the field for most 'AUCTION I Saturday, ucr. ^jra, iu:uu A.m. Ram or Shine INDEPENDENCE MOTORS 8128 SUDLEY RD., MANASSAS, VA. FORMER VOLKSWAGEN DEALER GONE OUT OF BUSINESS! EVERYTHING MUST GO! ALL SHOP TOOLS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT PARTIAL LISTING BELOW: (2) Cifbarco 10 H P. Air Compressors w/80 Cal Tank Computer Wheel Balancer Coats 20-20 Tire Changer Ammco Model 7750 Disc Brak Machine (4) Parts Cleaning Machines 1 'A Ton Floor lack Hydraulic Press Engine Puller Transmission lack (2) Engine Stands Chrysler Electronic Engine Analyzer w/Print Out Exhaust Analyzer Headlight Tester Battery Charger Booster Electric Start Power Pack Porto Power Hydraulic "'imp Transmission Pressure 1 r Charging Cylinder For Air Conditioner 6" Ball Bearing Grinder (2) 2-Ton lack Stands Bosch Air lack (3000 lbs.) 6” Vise 4" Bench Vise Wynns Extend Power Flush Machine (2) P.A. Speakers s Cord-a-matic Reel Light (6) Drop Lights (9) Reel-Type Air Hoses e (3) Shop Service Carts (5) 2'x6' Steel Work Benches Lot Steel Storage Cabinets 36-Drawer Bolt & Nut Cabinet (Stocked) Other Bolt, Screw & Nut Cabinets Water Cooler w/8ottle (2) Borgwarner Tune-up Cabinets w/Mopar Parts 400 Lbs. Chasis Crease Acetelene Torch Set Key-Making Machine w/Blank Keys Shop Vacuum Cleaner App. 75 Sections Metal Shelving & Parts Bins of Various Sizes (10) Steel Pallet Racks (3) Steel Tire Racks Time Clock Several File Cabinets Large Mosler Model D Safe Large Lot Office Chairs & Office Desks Sweda Cash Register LOTS & LOTS OFFICE FURNITURE & FIXTURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS: Cash Lunch Served COL. TOM W REESE . < t »'/ H v \ 4 • ' DISPERSAL AUCTION maay, uct. z^th, iu:uu A.m. Rain or Shine K&R FARMS, INC. RT. 674, NEW BALTIMORE, VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK, FARM EQUIPMENT HORSES, HAY & ANTIQUE FURNITURE Directions: Take Rt. 29 North of Warrenton, Va. app. 4 2 mi. to New Baltimore, Va. West on Rt 674 app. ' j mi. to farm on right. (30) Angus Cows (19) Angus Bred Heifers (24) Charolais Calves (7) Steers Angus Bull (2 Yrs. Old) Reg. Simmental Bull (20 Mos.) (2) Registered Tennessee Walking Horses M.F. 265 Diesel Tractor (500 Hrs.) M.F 1440 Round Hay Baler (Like New) (New) Cequea Hay Fluffer New Idea Side Delivery Rake New Holland 268 Hay Baler Hesston 1070 Haybme (7') A C 6 W.K. Off set Disc Oliver 1 -Row Corn Picker (2) McCurdy, 225-Bu. Crain Bodies (w/N.H. Running Gear (Like New) New Idea 36' Hay & Crain Elevator (P.T.O.) A C Category 3 Post Hole Digger Cattle Chute w/Head Stall Cattle Oiler (4) Mineral Feeders (2) Automatic Cattle Waterers w/Heaters (7) Metal Cates (12'& 14 ) Round Bale Feeder Portable Loading Chute w/3 Pt. Hitch App. 500 Square Bales Orhcard Grass-Clover Hay App 175 Round Bales Unharvested Oaks & Volunteer Corn App. 120 Round Bales Fescue-Timothy Hay Radial Arm Saw (B.&D.) Rotary Lawn Mower Acetylene Torch & Equipment Lincoln Elec. Welder & Equipment Portable Air Compressor (Gas & Elec.) Several Log Chains Come-along Shop Vac Lot Misc. Tools 275-Gal. Fuel Tank Lot Odd Lumber & Plywood Lot Fence Post Lot Elec. Fence Post & Wire (3) Western Saddles 'NOTE* After the Livestock and Farm Equipment Have Been Sold We Will Sell Some Good Antique Furniture, Etc. Some Listed Below: Large Antique Oak Roll Top Desk (3) Antique Marble Top Tables Victorian Sola Victorian Rocker Antique Bureau ArtiqueChitfarobe Wicker Furniture Library Table Oak Dresser w/Mirror Spanish Chair Copper Urn Copper Bucket Queen Size Bed Single Bed RCA Color T V. Triple Dresser Kitchen Cabinets, Chairs, Stools, Etc. Lot Glassware & Dishes LOTS & LOTSMISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED Owner: K & R FARMS, INC. TERMS: Cash Lunch Served of the first half, taking repeated shots at the RCHS goal. But defensive pressure, particularly the efforts of fullbacks Downing McCoy, Chuck Stephenson and Jim McCullough, kept the Owls off balance, sending scoring attempts wide of the goalie's box. With 4:22 left in the 45 minute period, Frans Hansen outmaneuvered the defenders after taking a cross from Ron Lewsader, slipping past McCullough and catching goalie Bob Baines at the opposite side of the net. The half ended with Wakefield on tOD. 1-0. At the start of the second 45 minutes, a penalty kick awarded Wakefield on a Rappahannock foul veered wide to the left. Roaring with the enthusiasm that he maintained throughout most of the game, goalie Baines easily caught the black and white ball again and again to end Wakefield’s drives without a score. McCoy’s strong foot sent the action back out to the middle of the field after each unsuccessful attempt by the Owls. As Rapp’s offense swung into gear. Owl goalkeeper Jeoff Clouser saved several tries by Doug McCabe and Mike DelGrosso before McCabe finally managed to sneak the ball into the net to tie the tally at 1-1. And then the fates stepped in. Striking at the Wakefield goal, the Panthers sent the ball downfield ahead of the RCHS centers. Owl fullback Scotty Reid, yards in front of the charging Rappahannock line, knocked the ball back to Clouser for what looked like an easy return to midfield but Clouser bobbled the ball and it rolled into the net to put Rapp ahead for the first time, 2-1. Another goal by the visitors was called back, again for an off sides violation. The home team maintained the advantage until the clock wound down to about ten minutes. Then the Owls burst through with a well-placed cross from John O’Neill to Bobby Polk who booted one in to tie the score for the second time. Action on the field, intense from the opening whistle, grew ever more frantic as players on both squads pushed themselves to the limit, fighting for the win . The Owls had a final chance in the closing minutes of regulation play after they were awarded a penalty kick a few yards from the goal on a violation called against Baines. But Jon McCullough, part of the Panther wall, blocked the attempt. The goalies were the superstars of the two fiveminute overtime periods, each fending off line drives that looked like sure scores. When the time finally ran out. it was still two all. The game was Rappahannock's best performance to date. Centers DelGrosso and McCabe worked smoothly as a unit with right and left wings Vince Caporucio and Tom East ham. Will Oliver had an outstanding afternoon. Rappahannock's little halfback played big at both ends of the field, repeatedly stealing the ball from opponents a foot taller and passing it off to his teammates. Halfbacks Jim Racer, Jon McCullough. James Dennis and Lucky McCoy seemed to have UVUI/IV3 »•» mvj «f' everywhere at once. Recovering from a sprained ankle and lacking the speed of his opposing numbers, ^fullback Joe McCullough still managed to be in the right place at the right time on several key defensive plays. John McKay, Paul Cooper and Charles Johnson, all new Panthers who joined the squad after the season was underway, continued to show the improvement that has finally given coach Glenn Davis’ team bench strength. —Rappahannock New* Photo*/F). Htitrhinwm PEANUTS FOR A PEANUT - Little Elliot Coon was much more interested in the peanuts she’d unshelled on the bleachers in front of her than the soccer action that was going on behind her on the RCHS field last Monday. She operated a one-toddler assembly line, opening the peanuts and lining them up before popping them into her mouth, completely oblivious to the cheers and yells from Rappahannock and Wakefield fans. Elliot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coon of Castleton. Downed By Mason Last Friday, the Panthers bowed to Bull Run District opponent George Mason High School in a home contest, 7-1. It looked good for RCHS at the outset with center Mike DelGrosso hitting the net on a penalty kick to give Rapp an early edge But the Panthers visibly drooped after Mason booted a straight shot into the Rappahannock goal and less than a minute later, chipped in a second from the side to go in front, 2-1. Long shots from yards out went by the fullbacks and the goalkeeper and high shots boomed over Baines' head. The ball rarely traveled past the midfield line but when it did, the Panthers’ scoring attempts were effortlessly turned away. By halftime, Mason had stretched the lead to 4-1. Back on the field for the second half, the RCHS squad played with renewed spirit. Still, the offense was unable to get rolling and at the same time, Mason rolled on. Tom Eastham had a shot at the goal on a penalty kick after pushing was called on the visitors. It was blocked and the subsequent header by DelGrosso just missed the corner of the net. The visitors from Falls Church added two more points before Rapp penetrated near the Mason goal again. McCabe broke away twice to out race his opponents down the field but his attempts lacked the power to carry the ball past the goalkeeper. The Panthers got off one more try as DelGrosso sped past the defenders to let fly a strong kick but the goalie managed to get his arms around the ball, knocked on his seat by the effort. When the whistle blew. Mason was in front. 71. Panthers To Host District Rappahannock will host the new Bull Run District’s first cross country championship on Wednesday, October 27, with girls going off at 3 p.m. and boys at 4:15. Awards ceremonies will be held in the RCHS gymnasium following the races. Refreshments will be available in the cafeteria prior to the presentation of awards. Lady Panthers Drop Two It’s been a rough week for Rappahannock’s Lady Panthers. They lost a heartbreaker to Brenstville last Thursday and then came home to a rout at the hands of Strasburg on Tuesday night. In the away contest with Brentsville, Rappahannock’s Karen Jordan and Ann Tupper both hit double figures, combining for 31 points to spark the offensive game. Donna Atkins spurred the defense as she came up with seven steals. On the backboards at both ends of the court, Jordan pulled down the ball 15 times while Tupper and Kim Settle each were credited with seven rebounds. It was a great team effort but it wasn’t quite enough. With eight seconds left at the end of the fourth quarter, Rappahannock was down by two, 43-41. Coach Teresa McLawhorn called time out and set up a play. Jordan tied the score with a last shot to send the contest into overtime Switching to defense, Jordan stole the ball but was unable to take advantage of the turn-over.) missing the lay-up Brentsville recovered the ball and went to the charity stripe on a foul by Settle The ball went through the rim on the front end of the one-and-one but bounced off the backboard on the second shot. Rappahannock came up with the ball and while setting up a play, Atkins was fouled. The spunky little guard went to the line on a one-and-one with two seconds left in the three minute overtime. She missed and the clock ran out with the Panthers on the short end, 44-43. Jordon was high for RCHS with 21 followed by Tupper with ten, Cindy Bywaters and Settle both with four, Atkins with three and Cindy Weaver with one. Rapp Burr led The Panthers’ chances looked slim against Strasburg before Tuesday night’s home game even started. The visitors’ support personnel — athletic director, coaches, managers and statisticians — outnumbered Rappahannock’s players. Add the 13 girls Strasburg carries on its team roster and there wasn’t enough chairs to go The top 10 individual runners will receive medals. A district championship trophy will be awarded to the team with the lowest score. The record time for the 2.7 Blue Rock Farm course is 14:45 set by Mike Blosser of Stonewall Jackson in 1980. Scott Keithley, a junior this year at RCHS, holds the school record of 14:51 established on September 30, 1982. around. By comparison, Rappahannock was more undermanned — or in this case, underwomaned — than unusual. With Cindy Bywaters out sick, the home team numbered just six. In addition, Strasburg's girls were taller, bigger, faster and more experienced. As the visitors jumped out to a lead in the opening minutes, the outcome of the contest was never in doubt, just the margin. To say that Strasburg didn't give Rappahannock an easy shot is an understatement — the girls in purple didn’t give the Panthers any shots, period. But the home team never gave up. Trailing at the start of the fourth quarter, 52-31, they battled with dogged determination. The Lady Panthers played as if they were down by only a handful of points with Weaver bouncing off the mats behind the backboards to keep the ball in play, Jordan fighting for position underneath the basket and Settle sliding across the floor to grab a loose ball. They were still trying when the final buzzer ended the lopsided contest, 71-43. Jordan was top scorer for Rappahannock with 24 points. Gehringer Takes 6th Bobby Gehringer II of Flint Hill has taken the trophy for sixth standing in the 1982 Prince’s Junior MidAtlantic Tennis Tournament for the boys’ 16-year-old division. Gehringer won the 6th place spot after finals played at Fairfax Country Club and Devil’s Beach Racquet Club in Occoquan. A straight elimination format with feedin consolation was played and seedings were determined by the position in season’s standings. Bobby has been on the Junior Tournament Circuit for four years. He is coached by Monroe Baisden of Chestnut Forks Racquet Gub in Warrenton and Hunt Harris of Huntly. Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gehringer of Flint Hill. Dog Tattoo Clinic Set The Blue Ridge Dog Training Club and Action 81 will sponsor a tattoo clinic for dogs on Sunday. November 7, at The Wagging Tail, 333 West Boscawen Street in Winchester. The three-to-four minute procedure will again be done by veteran tattooer Nancy Mantlo of Richmond. It is strongly recommended that owners register their Social Security numbers with the National Dog Registry when their dogs are tattooed. Forms will be available at the clinic The John Richardsons of Berryville had their dogs tattooed at a Blue Ridge clinic two years ago. Last year, they lost one of their valuable Norwich Terriers. The person who found the dog saw the tattoo and reported it to the National Dog Registry. Within hours, the little dog was reunited with the Richardsons. With 80 to 100 dogs expected at the clinic, appointments are necessary. For information, call Mrs. Bryan Conrad at 837-1064; for appointments call Kathy Edwards at 955-1278. ANTIQUES AT SPECIAL AUCTION Friday, October 22,1982, 7:00 P.M. At Auction House On Rt 522 near Double Tollgate Intersection (9 mi S of Winchester - 9 mi N of Front Royal) * ELI & SAMUEL TERRY PILLAR & SCROLL MANTEL CLOCK (Excellent-Working) * Early Pine 6 7' CORNER CUPBOARD - 12 pane - nice * Fine 6-Leg WALNUT DROP LEAF TABLE * Large NAH HALL SEAT w/Beveled Mirror * set 6 OAK PRESSED BACK CHAIRS w/Cane Seats * OAK ORGAN & STOOL w/Ball Feet * Early PINE DOVETAILED BLANKET CHEST (Small) * CLORE WALNUT CANNONBALL BED * CLORE WALNUT DROP LEAF LAMP TABLE w/Ti meet Legs & 2 Drawers * OAK DRESSER w/mirror * CEDAR CHEST * Small Victorian Hanging Corner Cabinet * 3 pc Set WICKER - nice * Crystal * Much MORE * NOTE: ADA N. UPDIKE, long-time resident of Washington. Va is moving to adult home in Culpeper and has consigned the above for our Special Auction The remainder of her consignment will be sold the following week at our regular weekly Friday Night Auction Route 2 Front Royal Va 22630 VIEWING: From 10:30 A.M.-5P.M Thursday, October 21 From 10:30 A M. To Sale Friday, October 22 AUCTIONS BY JOHN WALKER JENKINS V -^Thursday Night October 21 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE DOOR PRIZE TO RE RIVEN AWAY Jenkins Auctioneering Service John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer 675-3325 Washington, Va. 967-8211 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 23 7:30 p.m. Located: Jenkins Auction House Gay Street, Washington Marble Top Tables Lamps Glassware Several odd tables Washbowls & Pitchers What-nots Many, many other useable items to be sold Gome early and bring someone with you. This will be a nice auction! - SPECIAL . Nice Door Prize To Be Given Away JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 675-3325 967-3211 uiuuuuiiiuuii nun PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 23 Rpninninn m LOCATED In Fauquier County, approximately 3Vi miles past the Warrenton Shopping Center off Rt. 29 North towards D. C. Take Rt. 673, (across from Big K Radio Station) for several hundred yards. Watch for auction signs. All the items below will be sold from this lovely farm/estate. i s/b uooge Aspen 41.000 miles )nice condition) Nice antique church pews Several old chairs Some paintings (one oil) Other antiques, not listed Some tools Restaurant equipment I awes & Chairs, etc Building Supplies (some mantels) Other numerous interesting items for your home Oriental Rug Walnut loveseat Gas cook stove Brass Lanterns Luggage Tapestry Farm Bell Business Equipment 16 M M Sound Movie projecto (Charlie Chaplin movie) Hoover Vacuum Cleaner (other household appliances) Not responsible for accidents on premises. Sn*cks Available TERMS: CASH Auctioneer's Note: There are some nice items in this auction from the estate Come early, enjoy the sale Sale will be held rain or shine. Inside facilities available JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE owner. John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer J.E. Fairer Washington, Vs. ArtMnttao Farm 675-3325 987-8211

Wakefield Grad Makes MWC Team Wynn Voeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lynn of Washington, has been selected as a varsity member of the Mary Washington College soccer team. A freshman at the Fredericksburg liberal arts College, Voeks is a graduate of Wakefield High School where he won four varsity soccer letters and was an avid skier. Although the season has been an enjoyable one to date for MWC Blue Tide fans, Voeks’ initial intercollegiate soccer season has hardly been overly satisfying. Wynn spent much of the year in a cast shielding his ankle and, until two weeks ago, had no opportunity to play. Despite the handicap, MWC Coach Roy Gordon has been impressed with Voeks’ ability. “Although his ankle is still weak, Wynn has shown us some potential. When he is fully recovered, I expect him to make a significant contribution to our team,” Gordon said. Voeks has selected a good year to begin his affiliation with the Mary Washington College soccer program. With a 6-2 record and a seventh place ranking in the SPECIAL FLOWER GARDEN OFFER 12 DARWIN TULIPS.MIXED COLORS.$2.25 10 DAFFODILS.FAMOUS KING ALFRED.. $2.23 5 DAFFODILS. 5 VARIETY MIXTURE... .$1.2S 10 DUTCH IRIS.3 COLOR MIXTURE.$1.25 13 CROCUS.« COLOR MIXTURE.$1.25 10 ANEMONES.MIXED.$1.25 5 DUTCH HYACINTHS.. 3 COLOR MIXTURE.$2.00 10 CRAPE HYACINTHS. BLUE.$ .75 -ALl large blooming size75 BULBS.. REGULAR PRICE VALUE. tlZ25 (ADD SHIPPING CHARCES) UPS Avtrigt. ^ VOOR REGULAR TOTAL COST. >14.75 YgMtt ,srec!.Ak P,RISE (Shipping Included) ONLY $13.50 FREE PLANT INC GUIDE AND PRICE LIST 7RCLU6E6— ORDER TODAY - CHECK WITH ORDER GROWERS FOR <0 YEARS - SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Telephone (919) 943-2865 THE TERRA CEIA FARMS Rout* 2, Box 166 sSrPantego, North Carolina 27860 Hunting on the posted land known as the Emerson Smith Farm, in Amissville, is not permitted, except by current written permission of the owner, Peoples National Bank of Warrenton, Trustee. Any permission granted prior to 1982 is void. Permission granted by any person or entity other than the Trustee is of no effect and is void. Trust Department Peoples National Bank of Warrenton Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America MidAtlantic region, MWC needs only one more victory in their eight remaining games to match the most wins ever for the soccer group in five seasons of intercollegiate action. Blue Tide sights are set higher than that, however. MWC is looking for their first winning season and their first postseason bid to result from the 1982 soccer season. Special Hunt For Disabled The Disabled Sportsmen of America will sponsor a deer hunt for disabled hunters, November 14-17, 1982, in Craig County, Virginia. The program will offer accessible lodging, country-style meals and selected deer stands on private and National Forest property. Registration will be limited to 15 hunters and each disabled hunter should invite a non-disabled partner to join him. A registration fee of S40.00 includes lodging and meals. Applications and additional information are available by calling 800-5425900. The Aerobic dance classes for Rappahannock County are seeking sponsors for their ‘‘Dance for Heart” fundraiser in the next two weeks. Sponsors pledge an amount for each hour of dancing that is done, with proceeds going to the Virginia Heart Association. If you wish to sponsor a dancer, call Aileen Sponsors Sought Barnes at 987-8619. — Rappahannock Nm Photo/D. Hutchinson HEADS UP! Panther Vince Caporucio bounces the soccer ball off his chest toward teammate Jim Racer as Wakefield’s Doug Brooks prepares to challenge. The hard fought contest ended in a dead heat after two 45-minute halves and two five-minute overtime periods. Project Learning Tree Coming To Rappahannock By LYT WOOD Rappahannock Special W rilcr “Relax, and close your eyes,” said Lyn Fleming. “Imagine yourself where you were when you first woke up this morning.... Put yourself in that place and tune in your senses to that moment... the sights, sounds, smells, feelings of where you were....” Lyn was taking us on what she called an “excursion in guided imagery.” Under her guidance, we effectively relived our morning experiences and walked down familiar streets in our respective communities. Then the scene changed abruptly. At Lyn's suggestion, we went back in time. Though the location was the same, our surroundings were “the way they might have been a long time ago.” We imagined ourselves as native Americans, and each of us mentally traced our activities through a morning .Let’s §0 Jlntiquin^ Whether it’s a lazy drive to the coui.try or a 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. QUAYSIDE Gallery & Antiques FALL SALE 10% OFF Everything in store Sal. 4 Sun 10-7 11404 A Washington Plaza on Lake Anne. Heston 435~3111 nrmBnnrmrmmTjnaaai ALLEY OmIw Sptc» Aviltbf 55 East Colonial Hwy. Hamilton, Virginia Jewelry Lady Early Costume Jewelry thru the 50 s and other neat items. Pastyme Antiques Cut & Pressed Glass Country & Formal Antiques 338-9029 rwinwirwinmnmmnBD WHETZEL S [ Stone House Antiques ( Crafts 1 Country Furniture j Old Country Store j j Nokesville. Va. • (703 (.,04-2553 | J Hours: Wed.-Fri. 12-.> Sat. 10-.i Sun. 1-5 Uelaplanc Antiques Center and Country Store Country and Formal Antique Treasures Rl. IT V. between l-Wi A Rt. 50. b\ R.R. (racks Open Daily CLAYTON’S AUCTION Friday Night November 12,1982 • Persian Rugs - r\i iiiv^uvjo • Collectibles • GJass & Furniture 687 Spring St. Herndon, Va. (Across from fire station) Come In Saturday 2pm-4pm And See What Will Be Auctioned Consignments accepted or we will do estates 471-7120 Ads that appear in this section run in all five of our newspapers. Place your ad in this section for as little as $18.00. For more information, call your advertising representative. Rflppatjannocte/lrUJS louboun CimrB-Jflirror The RestOfl Times Washington, Va (703)675 3349 Leesburg, Va (703) 777 1111 Reston, Va (703)437 5400 The Clarke Courier Berryville, Va (703)955-1111 (CtK-fauquirr Dfmotr.it Warrenton. Va (703) 347 4222 of life as it might have been 200 years ago. Houses, cars and modern machines became cabins, horses and simple tools. Noise, pollution and dangerous highways dissipated into clean forests and healthful surroundings. And the more primitive environment presented unfamiliar dangers of its own. And so on our excursion with Lyn we received a lesson in history, cultural contrasts, and personal lifestyles. We considered our effects on the environment, and its effects on us. This particular exercise was designed for children in grade six and younger. But Lyn was guiding a group of adults—participants in a training workshop for an innovative conservation education program, soon to be offered to Rappahannock’s teachers as a suggested curriculum supplement. The program is new to Virginia. It is called Project Learning Tree and, since its inception in 1976, has been universally Draised. Project [Learning Tree (PLT) is a wealth of resources and ideas that elementary and high school teachers will find invaluable. Best of all, PLT is free to teachers, government workers, and all others interested in learning and teaching about our natural resources. It's funded by the forest industry, coordinated by a staff of professional educators, and supported by thousands of trained volunteers. The American Forest Institute, a public relations branch of forest product industries, initiated Project Learning Tree in the western states six years ago. Lyn Fleming, an energetic, delightfully enthusiastic young woman who came from her home in Colorado for our workshop at Massanetta Springs, is on the PLT staff. She helps to implement the program on a national scale. Lyn is quick to point out that early development of PLT included a concerted effort to produce a “balanced and unbiased” program, one that would not tend to defend or promote modern forestry practices. Natural resource agencies, classroom teachers, college professors, and conservation organizations —as well as forest industry representatives—all provided input. Lyn smugly points out that the entire program has survived careful scrutiny by Ralph Nader’s consumer group. A conservation education program funded by the clear-cutting, treechipping forest products industry seemed a prime suspect for conflict of interest. But even Nader’s nitpicking critics failed to find fault or a hint of industry bias. They gave PLT an unqualified clean slate! PLT is intended to supplement— not replace— existing curricula in grades K-12. It focuses on the forest resource, but has a broader purpose of "helping students to develop the awareness, knowledge, skills and commitment necessary for the responsible use of resources for the long term benefit of all” Lyn describes the program as “interdisciplinary.” PLT presents hundreds of field tested activities that are appropriate for science, social studies, math, language, fine arts ... even many teaching situations outside the school. Such hard-to-grasp (but allimportant) topics as ecosystems, energy flow, and genetic diversity suddenly become relevant, and can enrich any history or math class immeasurably. Nationwide, over 40,000 educators have participated in PLT workshops. An additional 1000 Virginia teachers have participated this year. Lyn’s “guided imagery tour” was only one activity we experienced at Massanetta Springs. As trainees, we learned to conduct PLT activities by acting as participants. In other words, we assembed the roles of children in the classroom and experienced the activities from that perspective. We drew posters, composed poetry, debated land-use ,,issues, wrote environmental impact statements, and went outdoors to discover natural wonders. Then we took time to discuss each activity from the perspective of teachers. Later we viewed a marvelous film, “Galactic Gardens”, which is one of many resources available through PLT. This film likens the planet earth to a dynamic, self-rejuvenating garden—a refreshing contrast to the “Spaceship Earth” analogy. “Galactic Gardens” weaves an effective connection between the earth's organic beauty—tiny blades of grass and other living things—and the immense, sparkling galaxies scattered through the fathomless universe. Project Learning Tree has something for everyone. Teachers in Rappahannock’s public schools will have a chance to experience some PLT activities in a workshop planned for November. Others interested in the program should contact the Supervisor of Science, Virginia Department of Education, P. O. Box 6-Q, Richmond. Va. Park Fee Adjusted A new fee policy recently instituted at Shenandoah National Park will allow Park visitors to enjoy the Park longer for the same money. Park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobson announced this week. “Visitors paying the $2.00 entry fee will find their permit valid for five consecutive days rather than one day as in the past,” Jacobsen said. Finish 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 RCHS Harriers Take Top Spots Rappahannock's cross country runners blanked Brentsville, 15-50, in last Wednesday’s meet at the Manassas Battlefield, sweeping the first five places. "Our times were a lot better, particularly considering the conditions,” reported a happy Ann Spieker as her runners began to continue to show the form that will make them strong contenders in district competition finals at RCHS on October 27. Again, it was Scott Keithley leading the pack. The junior distance star completed the 2.7 mile course in the rain in 15:41 with Ronnie Atkins at his heels in 15:44. Craig Kenyon was fourth, finishing in 16:04. Road Race Scheduled On Wednesday, October 27, Lord Fairfax Community College will hold a Road Rally in the Middletown area. Participants will be required to travel the road near the campus and arrive back with a pre-announced number of items or pieces of information along the route. Prizes are available to the individuals arriving on campus with the largest number of items. All eligible drivers may enter. The course may be run anytime from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. There is a $2.00 charge for each person in each car. All proceeds will go toward the new sports program at Lord Fairfax. For further information, contact Professor Bill Brabson at 869-1120. followed by Larry Sisk in 16:10 and Ricky Shaw in 16:35. It was the first meet in two weeks for Shaw, who has been sitting out races with a foot injury. "He’s lost a little edge in conditioning but he’ll be back in form by the districts.” said Spieker, noting that Shaw had run second or third for RCHS in earlier meets. Elwood Dodson and David Dodson were sixth and seventh in 16:49 and 17:08. Eighth grader John Dodson was 11th (18:25), Bobby Ludwick 12th (18:32), Marc Streagle 13th (18:36) and eighth graders Pat Coffey and John Raney 19th and 20th (21:38 and 21:40). FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE '"CO»*Q«»TtP REGULAR SALES Evwy Tut». HORSE SALE 2nd Sat.. 1 p-m-, Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tues. 1 p m Every Month 1 Mile East ol Marshall Rt.55 PHONE 364-1566 DISPLAY POOL LOCATIONS WANTED NS Call This Quality, Design Pool Can Be Yours Now—(Or Any Other Design You Want) MANUFACTURER & LOCAL DEALER WILL RUILD AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS For Owners of 3 Homes Selected For Show Pools (703) 347-3974 Or Write P O Box 1292 Warrenton, Va. 22186 Last Chance! Offer Expires October 31,1982 J&B Service, Inc. Pools Unlimited Stainless Steel • Fiberglass • Vinyl Liner THE 1983 FORD LTD. TOTALLY REDESIGNEI FOR 1983. SLIMMER. TRIMMER. NOW STICKER PRICED INCREDIBLY Lfllif SEE ALL THE NEW FORDS TODAY AT LTD 4-DOOR SEDAN • Cloth seat trim ana head rests • Padded vinvl door trim panels with integrated front door storage Dins WE'RE OFFERING GREAT DEALS. TOO. ROYAL MOTORS, Inc. 7th & N Royal Ave P O Box 1150 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630-1150 636 2901 Local Solo* Hoc BoM» Gohrtngof 575 3357 Fllol Hill o.“Nu i*>. FRONT FORD nr 1 CREOSOTE SAVINGS OF 50% I by COMINEX 98.5% solution OVER ADVERTISED BRANDS!! This Creosote is 98.5% solution and needs to be diluted with 2 gallons of kerosene to 1 gallon of 98.5% creosote to make recommended 30% usable solution. Creosote Price Per Gallon Effective Cost/Gallon Drums (15, 35 or 55 gal.) $5.00 $2.56 5 Gal. Pail $5.50 $2.73 1 Gal. Pail (Sold in 4-1 Gal. Lots) $6 00 $2.90 nquiries and Pick Up: CABIN BRANCH FARM Rt. 1, Box 260 Marshall, Va. 22115 (703) 364-2400 (703) 347-5314 % Manufactured By: UUMINEX, INC. 30 Main St., Warrantor!, Va. 22186'

Rappanannock Journal ± •Farm •Business I *Garden *Rural Life Water For You And Me Theme Of Week Per capita water use in the United States is higher today than ever. Each American averages enough water every year to fill 60 backyard swimming pools (1.6 million iallons). The Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District wants to make sure the usable part of our water supply remains clear and clean. Only air is more immediately needed than FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. OCT. 21*‘ NOV. 4th 7:00 p.m. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL. 672-2811 D. W. Tucker Orange. Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 A. C Hoffman Wolftown, Va. Dial 948-4010 water. Life on earth would vanish in no time without it. Districts throughout Virginia want enough dean “Water for You and Me" - the theme for Natural Resources Conservation Week, October 17-23, 1982. Governor Charles S. Robb has officially recognized the special week during which Virginia's 43 conservation districts will be sponsoring special activities to increase public awareness of our water as well as our other limited natural resources. Locally, the Culpeper District is sponsoring a poster contest for 7th. 8th and 9th grades in all counties of the District - Culpeper, Greene, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock. Awards will be given for first, second, third and honorable mention in each county with personal recognition for top winners at the District’s annual awards banquet to be held on October 28. 1982 at Graves Lodge. For further information contact the Culpeper District at 604 South Main Street in Culpeper or call 825-8591. — Haf>[»ahann«*rk News Photo/!). Hutchinson SIGNS OF THE SEASON — This Fodderstaek scarecrow sits waiting for Halloween, propped up against dried corn stalks, reminders of summer’s bounty, and surrounded by autumn’s pumpkin harvest. When you buy firewood, know your cords. A cord is the amount of wood that can be neatly stacked in 128 cubic feet of space - four feet long, four feet wide, and eight feet long. Some dealers sell by the face cord - the width dimension of the stacked pile being only the length of one log. ASCS Election In December By TOM TAYLOR Farmers are asked to nominate candidates of their choice to be on the ASC community committee ballot. The ASC community committee election will be conducted from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6 by mail ballot. The two ASC communities in Rappahannock County are North and South. ASC committees are responsible for managing government farm programs on the local level. To meet the needs of individual producers, ASC committee members must be concerned and responsible individuals. Rappahannock County farmers have the opportunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm community. Farmers have received petition forms by mail and are now submitting them to the county ASCS office. A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when circulating petitions. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least three eligible farm voters in the ASC community, and just be received in the county ASCS office no later than November 1. Farmers may circulate or sign nominating petitions for as many candidates as they choose. Anyone wishing to nominate a farmer for the ASC committee election may contact the county ASCS office for full details, including eligibility requirement's for office holders. Farmers should petition for and elect those individuals they feel would do a good job as a member of the ASC committee. The election of concerned farmers to positions on ASC committees is essential in the administration of farm programs. The county ASCS office welcomes all valid petitions. The opportunity to nominate, vote, and be elected to office is guaranteed to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, age, color, or national origin. Rate Hike Okayed The State Corporation Commission (SCO has authorized Central Telephone Company of Virginia (Centel) to implement a $2.2 million annual rate increase in the form of a 5.70 percent surcharge on its local rates and service charges effective October 1, 1082. PRO- MAC* «iL mcculloch WITH CHAIN BRAKE SWAN'S SALES .tnd SFRVICE A Swan Jr & Co 201 S East St Culpeper, VA Inc. 82S 8371 s\\\\\v\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\ Your buggy rwtsfor less here! 825-9702 Route 522 North * Hours: 8 AM - 9 PM Prices effective Wed., Oct. 20th thru Toes., Oct. 26th. Come in & meet AL, our new butcher. Gwaltney Bologna aii Meat. •l.28 ib. Cypress Bacon.91.38 ib. Best Buy... Bologna.79* ib. Stew Beef... ... *1.58 ib Quarter Pork Loin Chops. • 1.75 it Boiled Ham.$2.29 ib. Select Oysters.$3.75 n* Country Sausage.*1.58 ib. Gwaltney Great Dogs.88* ib. Cut Herring.82* ib. Salt Lake Herring ..... *1.28 »>. Country Side Meat .... *1.58 »>. Full line of meats dailyI Potato Salad.59* it ' Yellow American Cheese. *1.99 it Plocfimans Mustard 10% «. 3/* 1.00 46 ol Hawaiian Punch .... 85* Pleezing Margarine-i ib. 38* 49 ol Fab Detergent_*1.98 Fireside Cookies.t«. 47* * Potatoes.si its. *2.99 Trail Blazer Dog Food . 25 ib. *3.78 Trail Blazer Dog Food. 50 ib. *6.98 Milk.1 pi.91.89 Sugar. .5 ibs.91.89 Hi Dri Towels . . ..59* Dinty Moore Beef Stew 24 oz.91.38 Cliff House Jack Mackrel 15 oz. 59* Ivory Liquid Detergent. . 12 oz. 46* Royal Pink Salmon .. i6oz.91.62 Lipton Golden Onion Soup Mix 78* Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup Mix . . ..71* Lipton Cup-a-Soup All flavors 78* Del Monte Limas 75* Del Monte Pumpkin ... 29 oz. 88* Ritz Crackers.12 <**1.28 Maxwell House Coffee r«i. or aoc .... .1 ib. 92*48 Maxwell House Instant Coffee ... . 10 oz. 93.98 Maxwell House Instant Coffee... . 6 oz.9 2.78 Lipton Tea Bags .. 100 count 91.98 Charmin Toilet Tissue . 6 mi 91.75 Maruchan Noodle Soup Mix_ .5/91.00 Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna. .oil or water 86* Green Giant Nibblets Com. .2/*1.00 Green Giant Peas .... 2/* 1.00 Campbell’s Tomato Soup. .m ol 4/* 1.00 Seedless Raisins sun Maid 15 oz. • 1.31 Banquet Fried Chicken 2 it* *2.58 Morton TV Dinners.... 11 oz. 75* Kool-Whip.8 oz. 76* Spruce Luncheon Meat . 12 oz. 78* s § o Spruce Tuna 6 Vi oz. with coupon 48 1 per customer while supplies last ■ ■ ■ 2 3 8 ee Bic 2 pack Disposable Razors with coupon limit 2 per customer 25

Horse & Farm Directory — Appears each week in the following papers — » Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777*1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.00 INDEX Auctions ■ Horsa/Llvastock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equlpmant A Supplies Farm Sarvlcaa Farrlara Fanclng, Gatos I Jumps Hay tor Sals Halp Wantad Horsas A Ponlas ■ For Sala Horsas A Ponlas ■ Wantad Horsas A Ponlas to QhraAway Instruction Uvastock tor Sala kllscallanaoua Position Wantad BaalEstata Saddlarias Shows and Evants Stablas tor Sala or Rant Stud Sarvlca Tack A Equlpmant for Sala Vans and Tra liars Vatarlnarlans < J COMPLETE LIVESTOCK & MACHINERY DISPERSAL SALE. Soldier’s Rest Farm, Berryville, Virginia, October 22nd & 23rd. Selling: Friday, October 22nd, Livestock. 75 Head: including Herd Bulls, Cow-calves, Bred and Open Heifers. Saturday, October 23rd. Complete Line of Farming Equipment: including 5 Tractors, 4 Trucks, Hay, Silage and Cattle. Equipment. “horse and tack’’. For Detailed Brochure ContaqL Coleman Sale Management Service, Inc., 500 E. Westfield Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 22901. Telephone: 804-973-4346. BOARDING - Professional care, box stalls. 40 acres of pasture Grooming and exercising available Showring and trails Call 703-356-4460. (22) 0Q6RDING - Professional care, box stalls, 40 acres of pasture Grooming and exercising available Showring and trails. Call 703-356-4460 (22) BOARDING, FULL CARE OR FIELD, or stalls only Use of ring Lin Marsh Farms, Gainesville (703) 754-4954 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) HORSES BOARDED - EXCELLENT CARE, extra large stalls and good tum out . 4 miles from Middleburg Training Track Chadbourne Farm 703-338-5272. (10-7-22-3t) Hunt (fiountrg Mtb Full Hunt Boarding Lessons, Training, Showing (703) 347-7993 N**t to Warranton Hunt Kannala —SWWBIFra— Retirees; Pasture-Summer; HayWinter. Stalls, shatter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Mkkfleburg. $50 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 7»4l7-ni1 ftgan’B , Stable ' looted bttwwn Warrvnton A Middlatourg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality horaas and pontes. Moesaa bought. IX! foothills of horseshoeing and TRIMMING. Farrier - David Myers. Call (703) 347-0187. HORSESHOEING by Lee Borntrager in Fauquier County. Hot or cold, dependable service. (703) 439-3911 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber M. G. ROSE Deiaplane, Va 384-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Middle burg, Va. 703-687-6371 (ip) ) HAY IN THF. BARN, $1.50 bale Attpr 5 p.m. 703-338-4859 (22) HAY AND STRAW Top quality Delivery available James Adams 703-437-6682 (22) Top Ovality PopRsylvairta Hay Large & small loads Call Dave (703)937-4708 WANTED: Working students Great opportunity to work with one of the nation’s top dressage riders and trainers For information call Avalon Farm, (703) 364-9571 BLACK GELDING, 8 years, 15.3 hands, hunting now, super quiet (703) 754-8924 CLASSY THOROUGHBRED MARE - 15 2, bay, good jumper and mover Shown and hunted $3,000 Medium pony - 13.0, bay gelding Very good jumper Shown, hunted, pony clubbed $900 703-554-8290. (22) CONFORMATION: 16 hand hunter show prospect thoroughbred gelding, dark bay, 9 years old Sound and clean legged $1,500 firm (703) 594-3223. COMPETITIVE TRAIL PROSPECT: Registered half • Arab, 15.2 hands, grey gelding. Easy keeper. Quiet and sound with fluid gait. Reasonable to gooa home (703)754-8364 ELEGANT, CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 6 years, 16 hands. Excellent mover. Very talented jumper prospect. Call (703) 347FLA8HY CHESTNUT PONY, white blaze, three socks. This 6-year old, 14.1 hand Arab-cross gelding will surely be easy to spot in any show ring. He has been slowly started over fences, and exhibits loads of style and talent. Quiet and sound, this pony is priced to sell at $1200. Phone 703-6678775 or 703-837-2317 GREY, Vi BRED, PONY GELDING. Flashy, nice mover, born 4/21/80 (sired by Great Ra|a, dam - 12 hand Welsh pony). Easy keeper, quiet, gentle, ready to train. $2,000 or make offer. Must selll (703) 364-2792. GRAY WELSH PONY - vary quiet, has hunted and been shown 703592-3650. (10-21-21-22) LARGE PONY - 9 years, been pony clubbed, shown successfully, easy keeper 703-759-3833. (22) LARGE PONY, CHESTNUT MARE, Quarterhorse cross, 3 years, trails-trailers, pins locally over fences. Super disposition, show or pony club. $1200. (703) 631-0368. LIPPIZAN GELDING, 3 year old, very well started, neat over fences Excellent attitude Potential children’s hunter, event or pony club. Call (703) 5923433. MORGAN HORSES - Prices negotiable Call 703-882-3059. (22) REGISTERED HALF ARAB MARE Eight years. Gray, 15.? Hunt. Pleasure. Trail, Gentle. $975. Arab gelding. Bay. Yearling. 14+ Gentle. $675 703-338-4829. (22) REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 6 years, 15.2 hands. Green, good mover/jumper $3,000 Call (301)320-4229. REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE GELDING, 15.3 hands. Seasoned hunter, perfectly sound. Call (703) 347-5678 after 5 p.m. SOLD FARM, MUST SELL! Registered thoroughbred broodmare by Besomer out of How High by Skyscraper. Bay, 16 4 hands. In foal to Catullus. Her larae yearling colt just sold for $6,200. Priced to sell at $4,500 Other breeding stock available. (703)937-5146. THOROUGHBRED BAY COLT, 3-29-82, by Bold Blitz (by Bold Conqueror). Super mover. Consumation prospect ■ has one on the line. Thoroughbred bay colt, 525-82, by Ken’s Bujjer Flashy, well made, nice mover Both big, quiet and bred to jump. Show or race Call (703) 250-9049 even ings. THOROUGHBRED MARE, 12 years old 16.1 hands. Good beginner's horse $550 Call (703) 754-4954 anytime 12 YEAR OLD ROAN GELDING -15 hands, pleasure horse $500 Good home only 703-668-6282 after 6:00 p.m. (22) THOROUGHBRED,J OUARTERHORSE MARE. 15.2 hands. 6 years, black with 4 white socks. Shown successfully at local shows Good pleasure horse. (703) 759-3194 ( 22) VIDEOTAPE YOUR LESSONS. Instant playback, professional quality. Call Hobbitt Horse Video at (703) 788-9573 to arrange for appointment. RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 AVALON FARM Instruction and training at all levels to Grand Prix dressage and hunters. Deluxe indoor & outdoor facilities. For information call (703) 364-0571 SHEEP 12 ewes, $65 each. 1-4 years old. 4 ewe lambs, $75 each, for breeding or slaughter Phone 703-554-8494 between 9:00 and 9:00p.m. _ Now You Can Place Your “Farm Equipment” Ad “Farm Services” Ad “Livestock” Ad In our NEW Horse & Farm Directory Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings Al$0 Sun decks, garages, additions ‘‘Experienced. Professional. Affordable” II Morton imuNKs JBBk Nation’s Largut Farm Builder frim Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings •Attracthra •Spaady Construction • Backad by Warranty Call or Writs for Fraa Brochure: 1918 Industrial Drive At* Culpeper, Virginia (703) 825-3633 ESTATE AUCTION Hugh D. Chapman Quarter Horses Saturday, October 23,1: p.m. Four gtete livestock Market - Hagertown Md. (from Interstate 70, exit North on Route 65 follow signs) Setting 32 registered Quarter Horses and 1 Appaloosa Breeding stock mare and Filly. Stallions, Mares, Broodmares. Geldings. Yearlings and Weanlings. All horses will sett to the Highest Bidder! Also selling 4 Texas Longhorn Steers and a Ryon Saddle. ' John Oownin Auctioneer wiiuamspon. mu 301-582-2450 JecefeD. Professional Auction Services. Inc. Leesburg, VA 703-777-6975 WANTED TO RENT - Stable and paddock for 2 hunters in Midd lebu rg / Pu reel I vi lie area. 703882-3150 evenings. (10-21 -2t-22) 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"x22W. 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.) Tin Faovrior Donocrst P.O. lax 131 ■arraataa, Va. 221M (703) 347-4222 BARN FOR RENT: 8 stalls, feed and tack room aad turn out field. $215 per month. (703) 754-4954 after 6 p.m. 14 STALL HORSE BARN, tackroom, feedroom, 3 paddocks, field turnout. Call (703) 347-2486, leave message. BELLEVUE FARMS HORSE SHOW, Warrenton • Sunday, October 31, 8:30 a m for English/Western riders. Judges: Gail Petty/Mike Jennings. Rain date November 7. Call (703) 347 5046, (703) 347-9272. GENUINE BAKER BLANKET, slightly used, $45. Call after 6 p.m. (703) 347-0582. STUBBEN CHILD’S - PONY saddle $250 firm, Call (703) 825-6203 after 7 p.m. USED TACK & RIDING CLOTHES? Sell them for cash through the Horse & Farm Directory HORSE TRAILER 77. Thoroughbred, Gore 7 foot. White, excellent condition. Ramps and mats. $1950 firm. (703) 825-6203 after 7 p.m. RICE TWO HORSE TRAILER, in good condition, new mats, current inspection. Best offer over $800 Reply to Box G, c/o Loudoun Times-Mirror, P0 Box 359, Leesburg. VA 22075. (10-21 -2t-22) WW SIX HORSE GOOSENECK TRAILER with dressing room. $5,000. 1980 GMC one ton flatbed truck. $7,000 Both $11,500. Call (703) 364-1402 Trailer & Van repair •Welding • Body Work •Painting •Sandblasting •Mats • Hitches •Wiring • Brakes •Floors Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 POTOMAC EQUITATION FALL FESTIVAL HORSE SHOW ot Frying Pan Park indoor arena, Herndon. \/A. VHSA “B-rated” Sunday, November 7, 1982, 8:30 a.m. Judge Mrs Frances Rowe Schooling & junior amateur jumper divisions Pre green & low hunter divisions VHSA pony & hunter seat medal classes Small, medium & large pony hunter divisions Pleasure division For information call (703) 631-9720 5320 Pleasant Valley Rd., Centreville, VA. 22020 VALUED POSSESSIONS DESERVE PROFESSIONAL * PROTECTION Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone In Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by 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. ARTIFICAL BREEDING. All Breeds: Will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson Call 675-3489 42jyl5tfn SMALL TOWN OP PORTUNITIES: The Plains now launching major revitalization. Invite and^ seek en terprise for top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available for lease or pur chase. Call 703 253-5620. _ 3sl7tfnnc FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES CUB TRACTOR with mower and plow, (fast hitch), will sell with warranty. Culpeper Motor Corp. Culpeper, Va. 825 8381. 10 + HAY FOR SALE, large round bales at $17 each, will deliver at additional charge. Call 675 3429 10 j29 tfn RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703) 347 7144, 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. 10jy8tfnnc FIREWOOD Green or Seasoned, 2 cords for $185. Costello Firewood and Tree Service. Call 636-6527. 12-014-tfn CLASSIFIED INDEX 1- Antique* 2- Auctlons 3- Buslnes* Opportunities 4- Cttlld Services 5- Chlld Car* Wanted 6- Commuters Comer 7 Oratts-a-Plenty 10-Farm Equipment & Supplies 12- Flr*wood lor Sale 13- Qarage A Yard Sales 14- Oardenlng Equipment & Produce 15- Glv*aways 20- Happy Ads 21- Happy Birthdays 22- Horse & Tack Traders Comer 23- Horses tor Sal* 24- HoueehoM Items tor Sale 26-lnstructlon 40- Llvastock tor Sal* 41- Lost & Found 42- Mtsc. tor Sale 43- Mlac Wanted 44- Mobll* Homes • Sale/Pent 46- Muslcal Instruments & Equipment 47- P*raonal 50-Pets St-Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals-Apts 61 -Rentals-Buslnea* 62- Rentals-Houaes 63- Rentala-Rooms 64- Rental •-Land 65- Rental a-Vacatlon Homes 66- Rentats-Wanted to Rent 67- Real Estate Wanted 68- Real Eatate-Sal* by Owner. 69- Real Estate tor Sal* 70- Roommates Wanted. Available 71 Serv Ices- Business 72- S*rvlce*-Farm 73- 3*rvlce*-Home Improvements 74- Servtces-Peraonal 75- Servlcea-Mlsc 76- Swap 6 Trad* 77- Trlbutes 6 Thanks 100-Employment Services 101 -Help Wanted Building Trades 102- Help Wanted Farm 103- Help wanted Food Services 104- Help Wanted Office 106-Help Wanted Domestic 106-Help Wanted Medical 107 Help Wanted Mechanical 106-Help Wanted 110dobs Wanted 200-Buslneas Nolle** 201 Bids & Proposals 202-Legal Notices 400-Vehicles tor Sal* 401 -Motorcycles 402- V*hlcl**-M*chanlc's Delight 403- Vehlcles-Parts & Accessories 404- Vehlc lea- Recreational l___ J PUPPIES AVAILABLE for adoption. Adult shots included. Call 675 3893. 15-014 21 ( AAV ■ Mai ‘ LUST AlfO rOUil®h : at.i LOST: In Viewtown area, 600 lb. Angus. Call after 6 p.m., 937 5570 41 021 28 Multi-family yard sale on Saturday, October 23, 9:30 a m. to 4:00 p.m., to benefit Sursum Corda School operating fund. Furniture, wood cook stove, girl's bike, stereo, clothes, kitchen cabinets, typewrter, water bed, and much much more. At the home of Camille Harris, Washington, Va. Call 675 3757 or 987-8530 for more information. 42 + CREATIONS Main Street, Washington, will have handmade gifts and Christian books priced under $5.00. The store opens Monday, November 1. 42 + WASHED AND SCREENED PENNSYLVANIA nut coal, $71 per ton. SHARRON, $97.50 per ton. Delivery charge extra depending on location. 703-743 3828 _42 014-21 FOR SALE: Mixed wood for fireplace, heating stoves, small cook stoves, pickup load, $30. Mixed hay, $1.40 bale; Trimmed yellow locust stakes, $1.25; Yellow locust posts $1.65 and up. Sawdust, $25 per load. Horse manure, $12 pickup load. Tack new and used Moody Aylor, 987 8215. 42-0-14 N 18 BRAND NEW full size mat tress and foundation, both pieces only $89.95. American Furniture Company, Front Royal. 42f29tfn TURN YOUR WINDOW into a mini greenhouse. Phone 9375579. 4-2tfnnc 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. 42jl0tfn WOOD PLANE, 12 inch by 4 inch capacity, heavy castings, good condition with new bearings, strong motor. Call Kramer & Eiland Wood working, 703 675 3882. 10 + GARAGE space to store car for winter months, Washing ton or Flint Hill area. Call 675 3349 for information. 43 + nc 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. 42jl0tfnnc RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703 ) 347 7144, 8 a m to 4 p.m. 43jl0ttnnc CLASSIFIED ADS WORK fiajjpaftatutock Hms CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name _ Address _ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy -- Phone __ TO RUN:_WEEKS ($2 CHARGE PER WEEK FOR MAILING BOX NUMBER REPLIES.) RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: 20 words (Of lass) *3.00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column Inch *3 85 HORSE S TACK TRADERS' CORNER: 1 Straight line ad* (20 word* or laas) M.00

Building? •Paint •Lumber ^ •Millwork ]£ •Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on tlm By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 HAMMOND ORGAN, 8 years, auto, cord and rhythm, 8 pedals, double keyboard, excellent condition, $850. Call Bridges, 987-8781. 45+ BECOME a regular classified ad reader. 47 + nc I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, visits and phone calls while being a patient in Fairfax Hospital. Many Thanks! Ruth Glascock. 47 + $ tttptrtQ ©fferinga High on hill, overlooking Village, Charming New home on 1 acre. 3 bedrms. 2 baths, full basement. $59,000. 16.7 acres just out of Town of Wash. Va. on 628 spectacular views. $2,500 p.a. REALTY WORLD ® Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Clopton House, Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 Beverly Atkins 937-5207 Kevin Day 987-8009 Mitzie Young 937-5196 Lisa Day 987-8961 In loving memory of our mother and grandmother who passed away seven years ago, October 18, 1975. It's lonely here without you, so sad along life's way. Life doesn't seem the same to us since you were called away. It broke our hearts to lose you, but you did not go alone. For part of us went with you that day God called you home. They say time heals all sorrow and helps us to forget But time so far has only proved, how much we miss you yet. Ora, Edith and family 47 + In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Lizzie D. Frazier, who left this world to be with Jesus, October 18, 1980. October comes with sad regrets. It brings back a day we shall never forget. Two years have passed dear Mother since you went away We still miss you and remember the day Though you are gone, in our hearts you are near Still loved and missed, but very dear. God watched as you suf fered and knew you had your share. He gently closed your eyes and took you Into his care. Memories are keepsakes no one can steal. Death is a heartache that no one can heal. But that's not true, for time has only proven how much we miss you yet. Even though you've outrun us in the race, Some sweet day we will again see your face. No, it won't be long till we meet you there. Up in Heaven we can share, The glories on that beautiful shore. To be with Him forever more. Your devoted husband and children 47 + pd. Sincere Appreciation from the Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish to the many people who cooperated and supported in such a variety of ways our House Tour and Dried Flower sale this past weekend, an annual event that gives us the opportunity to share with others the beauty and hospitality of our Rappahannock County. Again Our Thanks The Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish Trinity Episcopal Church 4 EVEN ON OUR LOWEST PRICED TRUCK *$£1000^ % <~zss&. truck «*«*'** ** — -SBSSSSS*BtBfiO i«lf THREE BEDROOM FARM HOUSE in Castleton with fenced 4 acres, $250 per month with deposit and references reQuired. Available immediately. Call John, 202-872 8181 work or 202 965-0492, home. 62 014 21 BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED COTTAGE in Town of Washington. New bathroom and kitchen. Folly equipped. $300 monthly. Send replies to p. O. Box 59 W, Washington, Va. 22747 or phone 1-534-9390 or 825 9101. 62-021-tfn LARGE HOUSE for young family of five, can do minor repairs or farm work if needed. Call 703-856-2985. 66-014-21 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 GORE'S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING SERVICE— wiring, heating, plumbing repairs and supplies, and appliance repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville. 987-8748. 71tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—P'umbing, Heating, Electric il work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. _ 7ttfn HEAV'i 1 TY bushhogging with ir u trial 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. 71 Hn 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 MOSES GENTRY, Carpentry, general building, storm windows, tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license, 923-4413 after 6 p.m. 71-014-tfn SUNFLOWER WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY. Experts in interior and exterior decorating, free estimates, competitive prices. Shaun Phillips and Lorraine Palmer. Phone 825-8564. 71-014-N4-pd OLD DOMINION Construction 8, 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 CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675 3294. 71altfn REMODELING, restorations, additions, all types of car pentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. 71tfnnc FOR FARM SIGNS, Calligraphy, illustrations, pencil or pen and ink portraits, business cards and letterheads. Call: Davette Leonard, 675-3479. 71-021 N4 LICENSED HAIRDRESSER will come to the home of confined individuals in Washington area. Call 675MECHANIC WANTED. Apply in person. Culpeper Motor Corporation. 108+ PART TIME HOMEMAKERS NEEDED TO PROVIDE IN HOME CARE FOR ELDERLY. RappahannockRapidan Community Services Board has positions in Fauquier, Rappahannock, Madison and Culpeper counties available; $3.35 an hour; must be 55 or older, have limited income and have own transportation. No experience necessary. Apply at Area Agency on Aging at 401 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia, or by calling 825-6494 or 347-0440. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 108-1 COUflTBT IIO/1C/ METCALFE —Ml COtfnUCTOM New Homes Cabins Additions Remodeling S«t147 Flint HIM. Vo. 703*675*3807 Vs. Class A Contracloi*s I Icsnss NOTICE: No Hunting or Trespassing on my property in Gid Brown Hollow. This means no one. Property well posted. Moody Aylor 47 014, N4 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3(1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Courthouse building, Washington, Virginia, at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, November 5, 1982 at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals will con sider the following ap plications: (1) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 91: The Board will review the ap plication of Community Trash Removal, Inc. and Clifton and June Clark for a special use permit to operate a sanitary landfill on the east side of State Route 621 north of Woodville in Stonewall Magisterial District which permit was granted on February 10, 1977. (2) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 186: Donald R. Chandler of Flint Hill, Virginia, has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2-12(15) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a school for practical instruction in ar chitecture, design, drafting and construction on "Sunny Slope Farms" Tract "B" containing 63.61 acres on U. S. Route 522 north of Flint Hill, Virginia. (3) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 187: Harry I. Clarkson of Castleton, Virginia has ap plied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2-12(14) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a tourist house for paying guests on Boyers Mountain Hill Farm on State Route 616 near Castleton. Due to a defect in the adequacy of the notice of the public hearing held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on October 8, 1982, the Board will reopen the following special use application for additional public comments, if any: / i \ cncriAi l ICC DCDAAIT APPLICATION NO. 176: Mrs. William E. Lynn, t a Wakefield Country Day School, has applied for a •pedal 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. Route522 north of Flint Hill. (2) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 177: Mildred Cebula, t a The Hampton Inn, has applied for a special use permit in ac cordance with Section 7-12(10) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a game room with commercial amusements on U. S. Route 211 west of Washington, Virginia. (3) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 178: Rappahannock Group Home Partnership has applied for a special use permit in accordance 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, Virginia. (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 Rap pahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to construcl and operate a combinatior school board office and school bus maintenance facility adjacent to the Rappahannock Elementary School off U. S Route 211 west of Washington, Virginia. (5) SPECIAL USE PERMI1 APPLICATION NO. 180: Barbara L. Wood has appliec for a special use permit ir accordance with Section 2-1 2(14) of the Rappahannock I County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to operate a boarding ("bed and breakfast inn") on Lot C of the "LindgrenWhaley 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 7-1-2(10) of 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 accordance with Section 7-12(10) 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 applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2-12(11) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, to erect a sign on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. D. Salahi, t-a Oasis Vinyard, at the intersection of U. S. Route 522 and State Secondary Route 635. (9) SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 184: Charles A. Green, t-a 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. (10) SPECIAL USE PER MIT APPLICATION NO. 185: Helen Bently Crowell has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Section 2 1-2(20) of the Rap pahannock 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 U. S. Route 522. 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 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., telephone 675-3342. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY By: David L. Konick Zoning Administrator NOTICE TO THE PUIUC OF PROPOSED INCREASE IN RATES AND CHARGES RY CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA On September 1, 1982, Central Telephone Company of Virginia ("Centel" or "Company") filed an application for increased rates under the Commission's Financial Operating Review ("FOR") procedures Centers application for increased rates was in two parts, or "phases " "Phase I" contained prescribed FOR data and adjustments supporting rates intended to generate $2,269,533 in additional annual revenues by means of a 5 77 percent surcharge applied to most current Centel tariff rates. Centel proposed to place "Phase I" rates into effect, on an interim basis, subject to refund, 30 days after the September 1, 1982, filing date of the application "Phase II" of the application contained additional data supporting rates which Centel proposed to place into effect on January 1, 1983 The proposed "Phase II" rates were intended to generate an additional $2,954,771 in annual revenues by means of a 13.59 percent surcharge (replacing the proposed. 5 77 percent surcharge) PANASONIC Microwave Oven COOKING SCHOOL Wed., Oct. 27-7-9 PM CALL TO ENROLL [Randolph's] *- APPLIANCE ft EQUIPMENT, INC.-* m. 29 North 825-9520 Celpepcr _SALES*PAETS*SEEVICE_ on most current Centel tariff rates By order dated September 29, 1982, the Commission authorized Centel to increase its rates, on an interim basis, by an amount not to exceed $2,244,778 by means of a surcharge calculated using the same pricing unit data and covering the same services as the proposed surcharge in Centers application This interim rate relief was placed in effect subject to the refund provisions of S56240, Code of Virginia, as amended In its September 29, 1982, order, the Commission denied "Phase II" of Centers application, amounting to $2,954,771 and suspended the remainder of "Phase I” amounting to $24,755 for 150 days from the date of Centers September 1, 1982, application The Virginia State Corporation Commission has scheduled a public hearing on Centers request for $2,269,533 of additional annual revenues in its Courtroom, Jefferson Building, Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, commencing at 10:00 a m . January 25, 1983 Copies of the application, together with Centers supporting data, are available for public inspection during normal working hours at Centel offices where bills may be paid and in the Commission's Document Control Center located on Floor B1 of the Jefferson Building, Richmond, Virginia On or before December 20, 1982, any person who expects to submit evidence and to crossexamine Centel and Commission witnesses must file with the Commission a Notice of Protest conforming to Rule 5:16 (a) of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure A copy of this Notice must be mailed to James D Ogg, Central Telephone Company of Virginia, P O Box 6788, Charlottesville. Virginia 22906 On or before January 7, 1983, all persons who have filed a Notice of Protest and expect to participate in the hearing as a Protestant must file with the Commission a Protest, together with fifteen (15) copies of all prepared testimony and exhibits of the witnesses to be offered at the hearing Protestants must serve a copy of the Protest and testimony upon all other parties. Any interested person (public witness) who desires to make a statement at the public hearing in his own behalf either for or against the application for increased rates, but not otherwise participate in the hearing, need only be present in the Commission's Courtroom 15 minutes prior to the commencement of the hearing and inform the Commission’s Bailiff that he wishes to speak All persons desiring to speak will be heard as expeditiously as possible, beginning at 10 00 am. or shortly thereafter In lieu of attending the public hearing, public witnesses may choose to send their comments to the Commission in written form Such comments must be received no later than January 19, 1983 All written communications to the Commission regarding this application for increased rates should reference Case No PUC820023 and should be addressed to William C Young, Clerk, Document Control Center, P O Box 2118. Richmond. Virginia 23216. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Management and Sales Industry leader expanding to our area $70,000+ first year income potential Call 703-777-6611 for recorded message REALTOR' SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office SPERRYVILLE • Entirely wooded, 21.08 acres, road frontage, owner financing. $35,000. ROCK MILLS • Secluded 55 acre farm. Restorable 4 room home. $68,000. WASHINGTON • Approved for building, 1 acre lot on state road near town. $5000. Owner financing available. Jam** W. Leak*. Realtor 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Carton Johnson 987-8720 Bud Corder 635-5891 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8148 HUGHES RIVER FARM, olde farmhouse needing restoration, log cabin, bams, smokehouse, cornfields, woods, MT. VIEWS’, 81 acres, all for only $105,000!! HUGHES RIVER, real pretty pond and new rustic home with jacuzzi offer water-oriented seclusion and a charming, remote setting, 50 acres open/wooded, $118,000.. JORDAN RIVER and B.B. Mt. on this 28 acre rugged wilderness near Shenandoah Nat. Park west of Flint Hill, $33,500. LAST CHANCE to admire Peter Kramer's maple tree. . . RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here. .. ROGER BATCHELDER, realtor Across from Kramer's maple tree, Washington, Va. 22147 675-3777 Residency: 937-4388

Organized October, 1932 Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op Culpeper, Va. 703-825-2200 Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op Warrenton, Va. 703-347-7100 Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op Sperryville, Va. 703-987-8555 Marshall Farmers’ Co-op Marshall, Va. 703-364-1533 Remington Farmers’ Co-op Remington, Va. 703-439 3254 Serving You Since October 1932! ".np SALE ENDS OCTOBER 30th Reduced prices on merchandise throughout the store. Special Prices on all Tillers, Lawnmowers, and Air Conditioners Please no dealers Wayne Dog Food Bite Size or Chunk Jl 25 lbs. 50 lbs. Puppy O’s 5 lbs. Sa.eS255 Reg. $2.80 25 lbs. Sale S8 7 7 Reg. $9.40 40 lbs. SaleS1230 Reg. $13.30 Wayne Promix 50 lbs. SaleS1045 Reg. $11.70 25 lbs. Sale S642 Reg. $7.05 Come in and save on the professionals brand of dog food—Wayne Your dog deserves the 25% protein and 8% fat available in Wayne Or, if you have puppies feed them Wavne Puppy Os Wayne also has PROMIX the product that has both nutrition and economy Give your dog a break feed him Wayne today! 7 Wayne CAT FOOD 4 lbs. Sa.eS200 Reg. S2.4S 20 lbs. SaleS835 Reg. $9.35 NUTRITIONALLY BALANCED wa,™ cat Food meets or exceeds the nutritional requirements for the growing kitten and maintenance of the adult cat as established by the National Research Council. The balance of animal, fish, vegetable and milk proteins provides your kitten with fast, economical growth and maintains weight and good health in the adult cat. CONVENIENT PACKAGE ti» < it, t>.9 oi Wayne Cat Food provides economy and at the same time assures every owner of maintaining a fresh and nutritious supply of food for that special pet. Cat breeders and owners with "families” will find the 201b. bag an easy way to meet those Increased food supply needs. Complete and Balanced. Good tasting. t lllliiiTl'illlli I HI' 1 Will W HfWMWHI1* I MMWHUWMWMIII ' Ulilflliiiei'H i I I i - October Is Co-op Month. Suppliment to The Fauquier Democrat, Rappahannock News, Culpeper News, Culpeper Star Exponent.

Boy-O-Boy Jeans SaleS11" . _ Reg. $15.75 . P 'tJlfacvnf&hs & i Quilted Vest VO 459 Special Prices on All Merchandise in Stock throughout Sale Sa.eS17" Reg. $25.00 I Available at Culpeper and Rappahannock Only Neomix Plus Solution j SaleS585 Reg. $7.10 6 oz. bottle For bacterial diarrheas, enteritis in calves, pigs Penicillin BP 48,250 ml. SaleS1375 Reg. $16.70 Penicillin BP 48,100 ml. ■HI ThepenkMi that works overtime. Sa.eS595 Rag. $7.25 Cutter Negabot Paste Horse Wormer 6-ki. Calf Sick Pen Sa.eS525 * Reg. $7.25 FROM_ Agri —m A Pharm RESEARCH ®multifoods THE 3 WAY/3 DAY SCOURS TREATMENT: B TOTAL NUTRITION. No other nutrition needed during the three day treatment B PRECISE ELECTROLYTE BALANCE. Helps restore body fluids, tissue and calf strength. B POWERFUL ANTIBIOTICS. Neomycin and Oxytetracydine to fight scours fast. The Roommate Model EGR330 SaleS26900 Reg. $339.00 also low anniversary prices on other models in stock. RCA XL-100 13” RCA 13 diagonal XL-1UU Roommate9 color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning WFRESaUNCSOME OF THE HOTTEST TONS ON THE MARKET SaleS255°° (plus delivery Reg. $300.00 Shenandoah Shenandoah Wood Stove R 77 D-Con Rat Balt Pellets Reg. $2.25 This ready-mixed, ready-touse product gets lethal results. Contains proven Warfarin mixed with bait. No. 261 Ramik Rat Bait e , $150 Sale I Reg. $1.95 1 lb. i-tamiK (jreen remains attractive to rodents tor weeks, and retains its effectiveness because it is highly resistant to molding and souring Pennzoil Sale99° qt. All weights Limit 24 qts. (1 case) Quaker State No Rain Checks.

Leaf Rake Sa.eS550 Reg. $8.00 #SR 22 Easy to use. Makes cleaning up leaves and grass almost effortless. VISE-DRIP long nose locking pliers SaleS 5" Each st ^ Suggested Retail $10.25 Vice Grip 6LN & 9LN £>1962 Petersen Mtg. Co.. Inc. OeWitt. Nebraska 68341 'U S patent 0261.096. Other U S. and foreign patents issued and pending #1900 HIP ROOF UTILITY BOX 19" x 6' x 6" Lift Out Tray. Plated handle and padlock hasp. Wt.: 5 lbs. each Color: Red Silicone Textured Finish Tool Box #1900 S,leS8" 21 pc. Socket Set #270 Sa.eS5" Limit 2 per customer 40 pc. Socket Set #275 SaleS6" Limit 2 per customer « pr y” DRIVE SOCKET SETS With 9 standord tockatt. 8 daap tockats, 1 rate hat 2 axtansion* A 1 univar*ol joint. Staal com. Hand Lantern LMI (without battery) Sale51 99 Tubular Gates, Welded Steel 12’ SaleS4000 Reg. $50.90 14’ SaleS4400 Reg. $56.15 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 1 BARBED WIRE American Barb Wire S,leS2975 Reg. $36.50 Four point barb, 12% govgc-borbi 5 nd*e» a port and wrapped around both wires. Mad* of long-lofting, Heavily galvanned tt**l. Full tilt, shorp-pointed borbt . . ideal for oil kinds of livestock Stop in today* Staples 501b. Staples, 50 lb. carton SaleS2475 Reg. 28.50 Efficient for round bales. Round Bale Feeder Straight Bar Sa.eS7900 Reg. $96.00 DAP Acrylic Latex Caulking The first acrylic latex caulk made especially for use with interior latex paint systems. Seals joints around siding, masonry, window and door frames. Resists staining. Available in 11-flu. oz. Cartridges. Reg. $1.50 Shop early for Christmas.

Z BROOM - FREE bale 539900 Reg. $389.00 MODEL LA5300XK Automatic Washer • Family size capacity • 4 automatic cycles • Energy saving temperature selector Sale s33900 Reg. $405.00 MODEL LA5580XK Automatic Washer • Large capacity • Permanent press cycle • Water saving load size selector Sale s35000 Reg. $439.00 MODEL LA7680XK Automatic Washer • Large capacity • Self-cleaning lint filter • 4 automatic cycles MODEL RJE3165 Sale s36900 Reg. $459.00 Electric Range • Automatic mealtimer clock • Large oven window • Lift up cooktop I Whirlpool Sale s35500 Reg. $445.00 MODEL EHH150CXK Freezer • 1 5.2 cu. ft. storage capacity • Slide and store basket Sate s56900 Reg. $679.00 MODEL EHT201ZK Refrigerator • 1 9 5 cu. ft no frost refrigerator • Tempered glass shelves • Adjustable rollers Sale $259°° Reg. $319.00 MODEL LE5780XK Dryer • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drum • 4 drying temperature settings J Sale s53900 Reg. $649.00 MODEL EHT171HK Refrigerator • High efficiency • 1 7 cu. ft. no frost refriger ator • Textured steel doors >s ■ ■ > j', ;k mmm:* ■ '-m®?. M b«hb Sale 54450° Ron tuo nn I Whirlpool Model EH230FXK • 23.2 cu. ft. frozen capacity H230FXK food storage