Rappahannock News, June 14, 1973

Volume XXIV, Number 32 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 TEN CENTS Close down Sperryville ? Board informed of health problems in town DR. R. S. LeGARDE conceded to the Rappahannock Supervisors that he had something to talk about with them “that is going to be controversial”—and then the conversation went on to embrace phrases like “close down Sperryville.” The Sperryville problem, said Dr. LeGarde, who is the county’s health officer, has been brought to a head by an application for renewal of a health permit for the Village Inn. “Permits the Village Inn has now are not valid,” said the doctor. “To be valid, there must be approved water and sewer systems. They’ve been on a temporary permit on the assumption that there would be a central sewer system in the near future. Now, continued issuance of this permit would be illegal.” Dr. LeGarde said that when the current temporary permit for the Village Inn expires, “a new one will not bere-issuecL” He added: “I don’t know how many businesses are involved, but the state law is being violated in Sperryville.” Dr. LeGarde said he approached the Board of Supervisors in hopes of receiving some “consensus” from the Board about his Dance hall raided A DANCE HALL NEAR Amissville was raided about midnight Saturday by State Investigators, Troopers and ABC Agents and resulted in the arrest of four people, one a juvenile. William I. Morgan, proprietor of Cross Creek Dance Hall, located on Route 211 east of Amissville, was charged with operating a common nuisance. Alvin Augustus Jackson of Hume was charged with six counts of illegal sale of alcoholic beverages. Some bottled in bond whiskey in half pints was also confiscated. JAMES MARSHALL OF WARRENTON was cited for the distribution of LSD, and a juvenile was also arrested. Monday, three more persons allegedly involved were apprehended. Thomas E. Washington of Warrenton was cited for distribution of marijuana, while Larry Kenny, also of Warrenton, was charged with distribution of heroin, and another juvenile was charged, according to Investigator I.C, Handy. □ attitude. “It’s embarrassing. I just can’t go down to Sperryville and say, ‘Evacuate!’ ” REPLIED Chairman Newbill Miller: “Two years ago we tried to get those people to do something about the situation. Some time or another, they’re going to have to do something. If they’d start taking steps, if they’d start doing something concrete about their prob- , lem, then temporary perSee Page 9 This tree in the Baptish Church yard at Flint Hill was torn apart in last Wednesday’s storm which ripped around that area. Numerous trees were felled by the winds including one which fell on the porch of a home. Streams surged over their banks and level ground was inundated. Budget is approved; $4.10 rate set NEWBILL MILLER, chairman of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors, got tongue-tied when he first tried to read out the total of the county’s budget, and flubbed the amount. He tried again: “One million, two-hundred and seventeen thousand and six-hundred and sixty-four dollars. I can’t even say it, and we’ve only had two people to comment on it.” While some discussion, developed later between members of the Board and Sheriff John Walter Jenkins about raises authorized by the State Compensation Board, Chairman Miller was right about only two citizens appearing at the budget hearing — and they weren’t mad at anybody. Mrs. Mary Jamieson successfully argued for restoration of $500 to the library budget (from $1,600 to $2,000), and A. Y. Stokes asked, also successfully, that the Supervisors approve a sum of $1,173. 14 for Lord Fairfax Community College. But because of stated disatisfaction with salary increases authorized by the State Compensation Board, the Supervisors approved the budget and a tax rate of $4.10 only with the stated proviso that “negotiations” and perhaps a hearing would be sought with the state authorities. THE STICKING point was that the State authorized salary raises of 10 per cent, while the Rappahannock Supervisors authorized raises of only 5.5 per cent, in conpliance with “President Nixon’s guidelines.” Mrs.” Betty Coaces and Herbert Foster were especially indignant about the See Page 4

Sajjjjafjattwnrk Nma Published Thursday Moraine at Washincton, Rappahannock County, Virfinia, hy the Fauquier Publishinc Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washincton, Vircinia. Subscriptions (in advance) $3 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: S3.50 East Coast: $4 Midwest: $4.50 West Coast MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Manacinc Editor Telephone Washincton 675-3349 Controlling growth THE DEBATE ABOUT GROWTH which cropped up at the June meeting of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors developed interesting and useful points on both sides — and we make this appraisal in no attempt to agree with both sides. But it happens that we do agree with Supervisors Wood and Foster and their warning, against expanding the county’s cbureauracy (if that word is not too grand for the subject) unnecessarily. It is indeed easy for a county to take on more people than it needs, and every addition, however small, should be viewed with the utmost skepticism. On the other hand, Chairman Miller and Attorney Davis were equally correct in their warning that development has a way of getting out of hand before you know it. And, as experiences in adjoining counties have shown, that can be far more expensive in the long run — not only in terms of the tax rate, but in terms of damage to a cherished quality of life, as well. aA THOUGHT THAT OCCURED in listening to the Supervisors debate might be useful. The state will require establishment of local building inspection offices come September, to administer a statewide, uniform building code. Would it be possible to combine the office of building inspector and zoning administrator, to create a full-time position that could serve the double purpose of meeting state requirements, and of providing Rappahannock with the type of follow-through protection that is clearly needed if development is to be controlled and directed in a beneficial manner? We certainly don’t profess to any legal uisight on this, but it might serve as a useful point to raise when the debate — or, er, discussion — is resumed at the Board’s July meeting. □ - Barns Sterling Webb of Castleton will receive a year’s free subscription to the Rappahannock News for correctly identifying last week’s barn as that of J.T. Woodward near Castleton. Others who correctly named the barn were Louise Jenkins, Clifton Clark and Mrs. Irma Hensley. Title I grants are announced RAPPAHANNOCK County will receive $53,807. 57 for educational programs conducted under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. These federal funds are designed to provide “supplemental educational programs for children from low income areas or who are otherwise disadvantaged.’’ In many cases health care is provided in addition to the instructional programs. This allotment is based on approximately $141 per capita for the 384 students in Rappahannock who will benefit from the program. The funds were provided by a continuing congressional resolution. Most funds have already been obligated to localities and programs financed by the grants are in progress. VIRGINIA public schools will also receive state-aid library funds for the 1973 74 school year, according to the State Department of Education. Allotments are made on the basis of $1.89 per pupil in average daily membership. Localities must provide funds equal to half of the State allotment. Rappahannock County will receive $2,212 compiled from 1,170 average daily membership. The actual distribution of funds will be made after requests for reimbursement have been made next spring. Diplomas are presented THE 1973 graduates of Rappahannock County High School received diplomas last Wednesday evening at commencement held at 8 p.m. In addition, several awards were made to students and to teachers. Charlie Thomas received the Rappahannock Garden Club Francis Leonard Memorial Award and also was presented an award for school spirit. Christine Timbers was presented a citizenship award while Charla Sisk received the Rappahannock Homemakers Club award. Cil Davis was given the Readers Digest citation and a year’s subscription to that magazine. ^ Announcement had been made earlier that Linda Ralls had been selected DAR Good Citizen and received her medal at commencement. TEACHERS recognized were Mrs. Kathryn Pomeroy, commercial instructor, who was given the $300 Outstanding Educator’s Award made possible by the Hampton Foundation. Principal Dennis Wingfield also received a monetary award. Disable Widows eligible for Medicare WIDOWS who have been getting survivors’ payments from Social Security but who have been severely disabled for the last two years may be eligible for Medicare starting July 1—“but they must file a disability claim,” according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester. Medicare has been available only to people 65 and over. Starting in July, the Government health care insurance will be extended automatically to all disabled people under 65 if they’ve received monthly social security disability payments for two years or more. “But some severely disabled widows 50 and over have never applied for disability payments,” she said. “Generally they’ve been getting social security survivors benefits because they’re 60 or over or they’ve been getting benefits as widowed mothers who have young or disabled children in their care.” “TO GET Medicare, these widows must file a claim for disability payments,” Mrs. Crumpton added. “As soon as possible, they should call, write, or visit any social security office. If a widow is unable to make the contact, a friend or relative may help. If due to illness or infirmities, a person cannot visit our. office, arrangements can be made for a social security representative to visit the home.” . , The Winchester social security office is at 20 S. Cameron St. The phone number is 667-1511.

Growth pressures Supervisors debate how to cope with it IF THE discussion about growth pressures on Rappahannock hadn’t been conducted so politely, it might have been called a “shouting match.” Voices were definitely raised. But, while some faces may have flushed and things got a little noisy, the debate at the June meeting of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors was kept under control. It all started with Chairman Newbill Miller ■ noting that effective September 1, Rappahannock and all counties will be required by state law to set up a local building inspecr tion office to enforce a statewide, uniform building code. Miller thought it a good time to also consider hiring an assistant for the county’s zoning administrator, who presently opens the office one day a week. A plan to open the office an additional day collapsed last year when Zoning Administrator E.A. McNear and the Board disagreed over what ought to be paid for the additional day. Commented Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis: “If we don’t have at least two days work out of that office, we’re in trouble.” Added Davis: “If development pressures continue, we won’t be able to accommodate the schools, roads and.police that will be needed. This is a fact of life and we can’t afford to ignore it.” MILLER AGREED, noting that development pressures generated from the metropolitan Washington, D.C., area have already reached Fauquier, and “Rappahannock is next.” “I’m wondering even if two days a week is sufficient,” said George Davis. “I’m wondering if the extra expense is justified,” interjected H.B. Wood Jr. Davis shot back: “We’re on the brink of getting a doubled tax rate and the possibilities frighten me. tostead of paying $100 a year, it’s going to be $200 a year in taxes, if they double the number of classrooms in the school system. And one development could do it.” “HOW ARE you going to stop it with an extra zoning administrator if they’re complying with all the regulations?” Supervisor Wood wanted to know. “The point,” said Davis, “is that they don’t com SURVEY RODMAN VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS The Virginia Department of Highways needs survey rodmen in the Culpeper and Warrenton Areas. If you are interested in a good position with excellent fringe benefits, apply to Mr. H.E. Morris, District Personnel Supervisor, at the Highway Department Office on the Orange Road in Culpeper. Fringe benefits equal to approximately 25 per cent of the salary, consist of paid hospitalization, sick leave, paid vacation, payment for holidays, as well as good retirement system. Must successfully complete prescribed physical examination by a qualified physician. ....... . . ' Qualifications: Must be a high school graduate or equivalent, with a good knowledge of mathematics. Must be able to perform manual tasks. Salary Range: Effective July 1,1973, the salary range will be from $450 to $512 per month. Selected applicants will be offered hourly employment immediately at $2.50 per hour. Employment record being satisfactory, salaried status will be effected at Uie end of a ninety-day period. -r-: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ply, and we don’t have anyone to go out and check on it.” “Only 150 permits were issued last year,” said Wood. “I saw the figures in the paper. That’s only three a week.” Herbert Foster joined the fray: “I don’t want to see us hire someone to sit around half the time.” Chairman Miller attempted to head off what was shaping up as a fullfledged, heated debate. “We discussed this in full at the budget meeting . . .’’he began, “There wasn’t all that much discussion,” said Wood. "I THINK we definitely need it. I feel strongly about that,” insisted Miller, an assistant for the zoning administrator, and an extra day’s work a week. “If we don’t have it,” said George Davis, “You can soon forget about a $4.40 tax rate. It’ll go to $6.10, or $8.10!” Newbill Miller recalled a recent conversation with the assistant road engineer in Fauquier, who “told us he couldn’t believe what was happening in Fauquier. Now, he didn’t say it, but what he couldn’t believe was the amount of development and pressure from development that is taking place in that county — and we’re right next door!” Wood and Foster weren’t convinced, with Foster repeating his point that he didn’t want to hire extra county employes if there was nothing for them to do. “I hate to see them sitting around an office,” said Foster. WHEN MILLER talked about how high school expenses were already, and of how new development would add to. this expense, Wood practically shouted: “You can’t convince me an assistant in that office will help hold it down!” Miller and Davis took turns insisting that the job was needed to “follow up” on building permits issued, to make sure that all of the county’s rules and regulations are carried out properly. “The planning commission is in unanimous agreement this is need,” Miller pointed out. “I don’t think anything will jump in here in a week that will do us all that much harm,” said Wood, adding that he thought Miller exaggerated the danger last month in talking about a development at the ski area. Miller replied that he had been careful at that time to point out that the development was merely something that had been See Page 10 V/////////////////////////////////////////////////S//////////////W We can outfit Dad from Head to Toe! A wide and varied selection of Name Brand Clothing from the . . . =Z)L White Shop= Culpeper,

Budget is approved; $4.10 rate set From Page 21 State’s action. H. B. Wood Jr. also thought “the guideline should have followed,’’ and he wanted a letter written asking for an explanation. Foster said he’d like to see an explantation also. And so did Mrs. Coates: “I’d like their rationale; I really would.” Advised * Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis, “the county could request a hearing.” Mrs. Coates and Wood thought that would be a good idea. “I can’t understand it,” commented Fosters, as the Supervisors turned to other business. “That really burns me down.” SHERIFF John Walker Jenkins, who listened with great agitation during the discussion, brought up the matter again later in the meeting, as adjournment time was nearing. George Davis also wanted the Supervisors to study their figures carefully before approaching the Compensation Board. He said that it appeared to him that the overall sum authorized by the state was actually less than that^authorized by the county ."even though the rate of raises granted by the state was higher. Newbill Miller challenged these figures, and there was a lengthy discussion. Mrs. Coates said the total figures were beside the point, anyway: “The point is, that approved raises of 10 per cent instead of 5.5, and we want to know why.” Chimed in Sheriff Jenkins: “The General Assembly has ruled that the sheriff has to get 10 per cent more than his deputy, .and my deputy will get a a raise when he finishes his training course.” SUPERVISOR Wood commented: “If we don’t have any authority we might as well quit.’v The sheriff started to repeat his point, and Wood interrupted: “We know that, John Walker!” After everyone hunched over budget figures and after more discussion, Wood still insisted that a formal letter be written to the state demanding an explanation for the raise in excess of 5.5 per cent.” All voted in favor of sending the letter, with the exception of Chairman Newbill Miller. Said he: “I’m opposed. I was in favor of 7.1 per cent, so I’m against.” Sheriff Jenkins made a final plea to the Board “to leave the salaries granted by the Compensation Board alone.” “I’m agreeable to what the Board did,” said Miller, apparently meaning “Compensation ” Board, not Board of Supervisors. “You have to get elected, just like wie do,” said H. B. Wood, to the Sheriff. John Walker Jenkins replied that if the Borad asked for a hearing, he’d ask to be heard, too. THE BUDGET statements of Mrs. Jamieson and Mr. Stokes stirred far less conversation. Mrs. Jamieson read a long statement document PUBLIC SALE Saturday /June 16, 1973 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. at the home of Mary Weakley in Nether’s 'Mill, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Take Route 231 from Sperryville, go to Hughes River Bridge, watch for auction signs. 1 buffet. 1 10 pc. dining room suite television set oak dresser oak wash stand 1 oak rocker several odd chairs beautiful brass bed several fans record player lot of odd tables washing machine antique fish fryer 1 20 gal. iron pot antique scales several lawn mowers several nice cream cans lot of jars — all sizes antique crocks iron shoe last beautiful camelback trunk lot of quilts lot of bed clothing beautiful antique glassware bow front china closet Many, many other items too numerous to mention. Owner: Mrs. Mary Weakley, Nethers Mill, Rappahannock County^ Virginia. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served by the Bethlehem Church of Nethers Mill. JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE 987-2401, Sperryville, Virginia ing the library’s financial needs. “I’m not here to beg or plead,” she said, “but to present the fact.” •* She said if the county cut the library’s appropriation by $500, the library would stand to lose a total of $1,286 in state and federal matching funds. It would also lose its standing in the Virginia Library Association, and that could mean that in 1975, when the state may fund libraries 100 per cent (instead of at the present level of 22 per cent), the county could lose even more. At the association’s recommended level of 40 cents per capita, a $2?000 appropriation is just about right, said Mrs. Jamieson. But it also means that $500 can’t be cut without jeopardizing matching funds. If the library is curtailed, there is no way students could be served satisfactorily for reference needs, etc., she added. As proof of the library’s growing importance, she cited figures that showed the circulation of books went up 32 per cent last year, and that 581 citizens or 10 per cent of the population now hold library cards. “TWO THOUSAND dollars is less than one third of a beginning teacher’s salary,” concluded Mrs. Jamieson. Responded Newbill Miller: “It looks like we’re not talking about $500; we’re talking about the library. I’d like to see us restore the $500.” Mrs. Betty Coates agreed, but she said the budget committee would have liked to have seen the library’s figures when it was working up the budget. “I guess we didn’t think there was any question,” replied Mrs. Jamieson. The problem, said Newbill Miller, is that “people all over the county have the false impression that the library has a lot of money.” Mrs. Coates moved to restore the $500, the motion was seconded by J. R. Latham, and the vote was unanimous. STOKES received an equally cordial reception. He noted that the $1,173 sum appropriated last year by the Supervisors had nqt been needed, thanks to Lord Fairfax administration’s “frugality,” and .Added that the college is considering holding classes at the old Calvalry Remount Station at Front Royal, which would make it more accessible to Rappahannock students. Stokes also thought use of the Blandy Experimental Farm in Clarke County would make the college of f greater value to Rappahannock youngsters. Miller wanted to make sure that the sum would be * spent for “the grounds, as per our original agreement,” and Stokes said that was his understanding. “I’m concerned about getting into something more than just providing facilities,” said Miller. 0. A. Norton, superintendent of Schools, added from the back of the room that “they’re going into a second phase,” and that some other method than. per capita assessments is > being considered for county contributions to the college. MILLER ALSO expressed some reservations about community colleges getting into “experimental agriculture.” Stokes assured him that while Blandy is an “experimental farm,” the student farming done there would not be experimental. “It will be used as a working farm,” he said. “For us, the appropriation works out to $100 per student,” observed Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis. “These students would not be going to college otherwise.” Mrs. Coates moved t< “re-install” the college’s funds; Latham seconded and the vote was unanimous. D A PP PDA TC By RAP OWINGS li/il £ U1IA X U Extension Agent TWILIGHT ORCHARD MEETING—Local' fruit growers are invited to a twilight meeting in the orchard of Captain and Mrs. Sharp on the Harris Hollow Road (Route 622) next Wednesday, June 20 at 6:30 p.m. Apple growers will be especially interested in observing the performance of Red and Golden Delicious, standard and spur, on MM 106, and EM 26 size controlling rootstock. Tree spacing is 8’ x 14’ and 12’ x 18’. George Williams, Allan Kates, Marvin Bobb and Ed Phillips of VPI & SU will be there to answer your questions relative to crop prospects, herbicides, insect and disease control and other orchard problems. ; ,. Light refreshments will be served, courtesy of the Rappahannock Farmers Co-op and Captain and Mrs. George Sharp. This will be a strictly informal, come as you are, brief question and answer get together. You-all come. WOOL POOL—The Culpeper-Rappahannock wool pool will be next Wednesday, June 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Culpeper Farmers Co-op, Culpeper. Producers will receive 59C/pound for clear tied on pool day. For any information please contact your Extension Office. - HOME VEGETABLE GARDNERS will be interested in two recently - revised publications now available at your Extension Office. “Grape Growing in Virginia” contains a description-of the varieties suitable for growing in our area and discusses site selection, propagation, planting, training, pruning and general management of grapes. “Virginia Insect Control Recommendations for Home Vegetable Gardners” lists insect pests according to the vegetables they attack. Recommended insecticides, rate of application, and days between last application and harvest time are also included in the publication. □

Mrs. Nettie K. Shahan of Rockland, Warren County, who has taught in Rappahannock County Elementary School for the past four years has retired from her position there. Local students finish VPI The 101st commencement at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University at Blacksburg was held Saturday, June 9. Among the graduates from the local area were Philip L. Thornton III and James E. Carney. Thornton is the son of Mrs. Frances Thornton of Sperryville. Re received a B.S. degree in account ing. He was a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and served a long term with the U. S. Army including overseas duty in Vietnam before completing his formal education. Carney, the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Carney of Woodville, earned a B.S. degree in general science. Front Royal, Virginia PRE-INVENTORY SALE Over 2,000 Garments j rs. 3-15 Misses Half Sizes 6-20 12/2 to 24V?j EVERY DRESS V / i I /mm AND MORa EVERY SHIFT | / J| 1 EVERY PANTSUIT / ■§ EVERY LONS DRESS fhe orign off) price A SPRING torn 1/2 PRICK OVER OOO SUCKS 1/4 OFF • ALL SALES FINAL] • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES • NO APPROVALS WOODVILLE NEWS MRS. JUNE CLARK The Woodville Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Falls with eleven members present. The program on Buying and Re-using Old Furniture was given by Mrs. B.G. Titchenell. Bible School began Monday night at the Woodville Baptist Church with twenty three enrolled and ten teachers and workers. It will continue through Friday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Robert . Titchenell left Sunday for Camp Rock Enon at Gore where he will be employed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and children Raymond and Lisa of Aspen, Colo, are spending their vacation with Mr. Johnson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson. Mrs. Clifton Clark and granddaughter Misty Hitt were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier in Luray. Sunday guests of the Clifton Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling and children Shelly, Nan and Grant of Rhoadesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, children Gregg and Philip with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakly of Wash ington enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson were visitors in Charlottesvill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. Dudley Pullen and the Misses Ruby and Audrey Pullen. C SPERRYVILLE SCHOOL Bible School will be held at Sperryville United Methodist Church June 18-22. Children of all ages are welcomed to attend the classes which are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. He’ll get 2-way comfrot with these Rediners by Burris, Collins and Berkline *69.95 Lay-Away NOW FOR FATHER’S DAY1! Aft (touttftoxm YOUR BEST Bff FOR SUMMER COMM BIG SELECTION OF SIZES FROM 5,000 BTU TO 27,000 BTU STARTING AT $159.95 Including Delivery and Normal Installation Kirkland’s Furniture & Appliance Inc. PliOM 6354335 1099 North Royal Ave. Front Royal

Mrs, Turner ends long MRS. L. J. TURNER of Washington has retired from The Rappahannock County Public School System, where she has been an elementary teacher for a number of years. Her professional career began in 1933 but was interrupted in the 40’s and 50’s for time as a wife, housekeeper and mother. \ Mrs. Turner, nee Miss Jessie Miller Jotfes, was graduated from West Hampton College, Richmond in 1932. She did not immediately begin teaching for a^t the time positions were hot readily available. In March of the following year, Miss .Jones assumed the position, with its responsibilities, of teacher and principal of Slate Mills . School, all four grades. The school session of 1933-34 found her as principal and teacher in the three grades at Belle Meade School. Mrs. Turner laughingly tells how being principal and teacher also included janitorial duties as well as guidance counseling and first aid. A HEART condition which resulted in her marriage to Lewis John Turner in 1934 spaced out her career. Mr. Turner was Extension Agent, Agriculture, in Rappahannock at the-time. She took an extended leave while she reared a family of two—a son Lewis John Jr., now a radiologist living at Warrenton, and a daughter, now Mrs. Carolyn Dewhirst of Richmond. Mrs. Turner resumed her profession in 1956 as teacher in Sperryville Elementary School and when the elementary facilities were consolidated, she came to Washington. Her career ended in the 30room consolidated Rappahannock County Elementary School where she taught since it was opened in Mrs. Turner, a native of Rappahannock, was the daughter of the late J. Frank Jones and late Moffett Jones. E. M. Jones, Clerk of Rappahannock, is her brother, a State tax law hearings STANDARDS relating to the assessment and taxation of property devoted to agricultural horticultural, forestry and open space use will be the subject of five public hearings scheduled during the last two weeks in June. These hearings will be held jointly by the Commissioner of the Department of Agriculture and Commerce, S. Mason Carbaugh; the Director of the Commission of Outdoor Recreation, Rob R. Blackmore; and the Director of the Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Marvin M. Sutherland. The hearing for this area is scheduled for 10 a.m. at Osbourn High School in Manassas. The purpose of these joint public hearings is to “consider the adoption of uniform standards to be met in order for land to be classified as being devoted to agricultural, horticultural, forestry or open space use for purposes of special assessment according to such use. “All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard and to submit objections, amendments, evidence and arguments at these public hearings. . .” Each head of therespec NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 3 AUTO MECHANICS We’re expanding our Service Department to better serve our customers and we need three good men, right away. Experience preferred but we-are willing to train the right man. We offer a five-day week and good starting salary with commission — as well as full benefits including: • Vacation with pay ' • Sick leave • Health and accident insurance • Uniforms apply in person to Don R.Strawser, Service Manager. OLDS-BUICKPNONE 347-3341 ON THE NT-PASS • WAHENTON live State agencies has prepared a text of the proposed uniform standards affecting his area of responsibility in land use classification. Any person desiring a copy of this text may obtain it from the Department of Agriculture and Commerce, Room 403, 203 North Governor Street, Richmond, 23219. □ OBITUARIES Mrs. Frazier A funeral service for Mrs. Daisy Frazier, widow of Charles William Frazier of Sperryville, will be held today, June 14, at 2 p.m. at Sperryville Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Malcolm Maples. Burial will follow in the Frazier section of the Sperryville cemeteryMrs. Frazier, 69, died June 11, 1973 at Georgia Nursing Care Centre. She had made her home with her daughter Mrs. Jerry Roseberry at Stone Mountain, Ga. since the death of her husband in 1957. She was the daughter of the late John W. and Savilla Petty Jenkins of Rappahannock County. Besides her daughter she is survived by a step-son Floyd Frazier of Shenandoah; a brother Jesse L. Frazier of Front Royal; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutt and Mrs. Clatterbuck, both of Sperryville and Mrs. Leo Luber of Front Royal; one grandchild and 6 step-grandchildren. Arrangements were Made by Geest Funeral Parlos. C INMEMORIUM In loving memory of our father and husband Brown Settle on Father’s Day. From hospital bed to heavenly rest God took you home to be his guest. You suffered too much You stood the test Just what you suffered only God can tell. So treasure him God, in your garden of rest For .when on earth he was one of the best. From son, daughters and wife. Mrs. L.J. Turner of Washington has retired from a teaching career, all of which was done in Rappahannock County. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 25.822 ACRES WITH 7 ROOM, 2 STORY DWELLING AND STABLE, By virtue of a deed of trust dated December 13, 1972, add recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 105, page 145, James A. Hourahan and Barbara J. Hourahan, husband and wife, conveyed the hereinafter described property to the undersigned Trustee, in trust to secure the payment of a certain indebtedness in the sum of $40,092.00, exclusive of costs, attorney’s fee, advertising. Trustee’s commission, etc., and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, will, at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to tee terms of said deed of trust, offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, June 23, 1973, at 10:00 A.M. at the front door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, all that tract or parcel of land, with buildings and improvements thereon located, situate and being in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Virginia Secondary Route 1633, adjoining the lands of Lyle, Massie, Oettinger and Updike and more partictdarly described as containing 25.822 acres according to tne survey by Clarence Ewing, C.L.S., dated August, 1970, as recorded in Deed Book 105, page 145, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. And being the same and identical land conveyed to the said James A. Hourahan and Barbara J. Hourahan, by deed from V. John Lyle, et ux, dated the 15th day of October, 1970, as recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 98, page 563, to which reference is hereby made. TERMS OF SALE: The above described property will be sold at (Md>lic auction for cash, as follows: A deposit of $6,000.00 will be required of the successful bidder at the time of sale, and in the event of resale the same will be at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. Purchaser will be allowed ten (10) days within which to examine title to said real estate. The balance of the purchase price will be paid in cash not later than eleven (11) days after the date of sale. DATED: May 30, 1973 GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR., TRIICTFF Washington, Virginia 22747 675-3707

, £ . • U. V'AN OLD-FASHIONED country Fourth of July affair is in the works for all Rappahannock resi_dents and the county friends. The street of little Washington, the county seat, .will come alive with sidewalk shops, lawn bouti'v ques, colorful counters and tables and racks offering bargains galore. The Rappahannock Library’s Super Flea Market, such a success in 1972, was scheduled again this year because of popular demand. BIG FUN IS BEING planned that day for everyone in the family. Games for children will be in full swing around the Court House, strolling musicians will entertain among the bazaars. There’ll be a patriotic program of singing and dancing to celebrate the national holiday in a fitting country tradition; food and drink will be sold all along the street, lawn umbrellas and big shade trees will await the weary shoppers, and 16 different kinds of shops will display and sell their bargains all day long. “YES, ON WEDNESDAY, the Fourth of July, the Town of Washington will be swinging,’’ says Col. Pete Luke, Chairman of the event. . He adds, “We invite everyone to spend the day, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and hop around with us at the Super Flea Market.’’ □ Lewis recieved his A. B. degree Thomas Amerman Lewis Jr. received his A. B. degree in Philosophy from Princeton University June 13. A total of 1,433 bachelor and advanced degrees were awarded in the 266th commencement of the University in New Jersey. Forty - one states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and 21 foreign countries were represented in the Class of 1973. Lewis is the* son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis of Flint Hill. FLINT HILL NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Xjhe W.S.C.S. will meet Monday, June 18 in the home of Miss Addie Boyd at 7:30. Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, June 19 at 7:30 at the fire hall. A special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the fire company will be held Wednesday, June 20 at the fire hall at 7:30. Miss Diane Pullen of Strasburg, Randy Jenkins of Front Royal and James Pullen of Falls Church were Sunday' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilt of Washington, D. C. v Miss Toni DelGrosso Of Winchester spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. DelGrosso. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washington was an afternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Williams and son Michael attended Commencement Saturday at V.P.I. in Blacksburg. Their son Thomas V., Jr. was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore en route to their home in Leonia, N. J. after visiting their daughters in Atlanta. MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET. VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 ' __ Mrs. Ilya Nordin of Sperryville gives a preview of the Super Flea Market bargains galore. Lamps, TV’s, dolls and dresses, everything from soup to nuts and bolts will be sold on the streets of little Washington on Wednesday, July 4 from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. This will be the second Super Flea Market, a repeat of the one last year which was so enthusiastically received. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SHOP NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY! ****************************** • Double Knit Sportcoats $45.00 Rag. $66.G0 • Double Knit Suits *65.00 R#fl. $90.00 • DressShirts *4.22 Rag. $6.00 1.88 .Men's Ties $ • Double Knit Slacks \ • Big League Jackets *6.00 $ 10.00 Rag. $15.00 V Reg. $8.96

WASHINGTON NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Jessie Wise* carver and Mrs. Updike’s sister, Mrs. A.J. Brady in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Little of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm. Mrs. Ward entertained 26 members and guests of Lucia Greene Missionary Circle of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. with a luncheon meeting Monday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones and Mrs. L.J. Turner were guests Friday night ofB.N. Eubank in Roanoke and were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen and daughter Rebecca Byrd at Concord. Mrs. R. V. Snead and daughter Libby left Tuesday of last week by plane to visit Mrs. Snead’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William Doran in Kansas City, -Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adamson of Charlottesville have arrived to spend the sum mer at Fairlea, home of Mrs. Adamson’s parents Judge and Mrs. R.V. Snead. Miss Lucy Conrad of Victoria, British Columbia, arrived Saturday and is the guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. Marjorie S. Rushkin ofSperryville was Miss Wood’s f guest from Wednesday until Sunday last week. Miss Gail Updike left Sunday for Radford to attend summer sessions at Radford College after spending a week’s vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. spent Sunday with her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm, Amissville. Mrs. Leon Bailey with sons Mark and Jonathan attended Commencement .Saturday at Lord Fairfax Junior College in Middletown. Her daughter Mrs. Nina Norman was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. J. M. Lillard accompanied by her sister Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall and daughter Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton was a visitor Sunday of her brother Thomas H. Manuel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, Jr. in Winchester. Mrs. William Parsons has returned to her home in Iowa City, Iowa after a two week’s visit with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Albright. Mrs. C.H. White, Frank White and Mrs. Eleanor Cowan of Linden were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller and Mrs. W.C. Campbell: Mrs. Oliver Carver returned home last Wednesday from a visit to relatives in South Carolina. She was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gause at Tampico, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worrell and Mrs. Ruby Tindal at Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Trice at Conway, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Worrell in Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster at Lake City. Mrs. Mamie Wrenn re Our 1< Wagon Sale haa made so many people happy , we're keeping the sale going tor another month. So, here's another chance to get this popular kid's wagon for Just one cent. i At participating dealers, between now and June 30, buy any Ford Station Wagon and this full-sized kid's coaster wagon is yours for I just one penny more! It's bright red with wood stake side inserts; nylon bearing wheels and rubber tires. See your Ford Dealer. Because by popular demand he's extending his 1< Wagon Sale through the month of June. buys you flic only wa&on that out-sdls Ford wagons. MERRILL MOTOR CO. _ WAMNSTOKVA. turned to the home of her sister Miss Lucy Estes Monday from Lynn Care Center of Warren Memorial Hospital. She was accompanied by her niece Mrs. Edwin Pearson of Vienna. • Capt. and Mrs. David C. Collins and daughter Michelle of Laural, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Collins’ parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis. Capt. and Mrs. Collins left to visit Col. and Mrs. Rufus Frost at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C. Michelle remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and daughter Carol of Orange spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. W.M. Fletcher. Mrs. R. A. Baines and sons spent Monday in Staunton where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wenner. Mrs. Wenner, an aunt of Mrs. Baines, was hospitalized with a hip injury. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton were dinner guests Tuesday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue. Their guest from Wednesday until Friday was Mrs. Elizabeth Shank of Rileyville. Weekend guests were Jennings Burke and Miss Marilyn Crawford of Alexandria. Monday the Charles Burkes with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smedleyin Luray. The Hon. and Mrs. Charles Elder of Purcell, Oka. were Tuesday overnight guests and dinner guests at the Wayside Inn in Middletown of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. W. H. Lyne entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home, “Intervals” on Friday night. Those playing were Mrs. I.O.Wolf, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. W.H. .Cordle, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. E.A. McNear, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Frank Tabler," Mrs. Elmo Flyne, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and Mrs. George Davis. Prize winners wereMrs. Estes, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Metzinger. Miss Virginia Lee Lawrence was among the graduates of Bluefield College, a two-year Baptist College located in Bluefield, Va. She was among the 88 students who were awarded Associate of Science or Art degrees in the 51st commencement held June 3. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence Jr. of Amissville. While at Bluefield, she was active in the Baptist Student Union, ihe Folk Musical, the Revival Team and was a member of the staff of“The Rambler,” Bluefield’s yearbook. She plans to attend the Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing in the fall. Maury Wattson Kilby Jr. of Wytheville received his B. S. degree from East Tennessee State University at commencement on June 5. He plans to pursue his masters there in the evening program while holding a position as an engineer— at Greenville, - Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kilby of Wytheville and the grandson of the late Mrs. > W. B. Kilby of Rappahannock County. .x.x-x-x*x.x.x.x.xox-x-xox-X"X>xox*:-» $kefflinal tribute f- I Perfection in Details CLORE | s FUNERAL HOME | “The Home of Thoughtful Service” |

A special luncheon at Rappahannock County Elementary. School last Thursday honored two retiring teachers and recognized others leaving and some arriving. O.A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, made a short talk concerning retirees, Mrs. L.J. Turner, left and Mrs. Nettie K. Shanhan. Engagement announced .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cordani of Amissville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to Donald Lee Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bryant of Cumberland City, Tenn. Miss Cordani is a 1970 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and will graduate June 29 from the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Danville. Mr. Bryant was graduated in 1970 from the W. T. Thomas High School in Cumberland City and is presently employed with Dan River Mills in Danville. The wedding is planned for July 21. Teresa Ann Cordani Close down Sperry ville? * rom rage 1 mits would be all right, but. . Added Supervisor Betty Coates: “Now it’ll cost them twice as much to correct the situation.” Much sewage is “handled” in Sperryville through direct outlets into the Thornton River. As recalled by Miller, plans were drawn up some time ago for a central sewage system, but recently, the Water Control Board dropped these plans from its priority list because of lack of interest. According to one estimate, it would have been cheaper to “buy up Sperryville” than to have, put in the expensive type of sewage treatment system the state required. Newbill Miller asked Dr. LeGarde how many businesses would be affected by his department’s new attitude toward temporary health permits. “We’ll go down and count them, but just passing by recently, I saw one filling station that would probably be included.” COMMONWEALTH’S Attorney George Davis agreed with Dr. LeGarde that a temporary permit is probably not even le gal, “at this time,” with nothing being done toward a permanent solution of the Thornton’s pollution problem. “I don’t want to be caught in the middle,” confessed Dr. LeGarde. “Well, I’m certainly not going to advise the doctor to violate the law,” said Chairman Miller. Dr. LeGarde agreed that it was his feeling that “the buck stops here.” Supervisor Herbert Foster, while indicating general agreement with all that was being said, wondered if “this Board has got any power on this—the Water Control Board ought to step in and do something.” CHAIRMAN Miller put it another way: “This Board won’t be critical of any officer who enforces the law. I won’t tell you to close down Sperryville, but I’m not going to tell you to violate the Added Mrs. Coates, to Dr. LeGarde: “They’re the ones who’ve been passing the buck, not you.” “If the court says I’ve got to issue a permit, then let the court issue it,” responded Dr. LeGarde. Newbill Miller recalled New ami Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. $14 N. Main S«. Phon* 825-2161 Culpapar. Va. that when the sewer system | was under consideration in 1 the past, the Board of Su- 1 pervisors, “voted against forcing them to do anything. . .But if a dozen < businesses are closed down, they might change their minds. From a real estate point alone, that, land would be worth twice what it is if they put in a sewer system.” George Davis wasn’t sure. “Banks won’t lend any money on Sperryville property any more on account of the sewer and water problem and because • its on a flood plain,” he . said. “They were warned four or five years ago,” recalled Herbert Foster. “They’ve got to realize that raw sewer lines are out,” said the Commonwealth’s Attorney. “It doesn’t even warrant further discussion ” ■ DR. LeGARDE seemed satisfied with the response of the Board members: “I’ll take the attitude, then, that I’ll stay within the law.*’ In this connection, he informed the Board that starting in July his Department will undertake “environmental studies” throughout the community. Later, he explained that by “community,” he meant the entire county, rather than just a specific place like Sperryville. These “Environmental studies” will be to determine whether sewage disposal and water systems are to required health standards. Dr. LeGarde said he wanted the Board and the citizens of Rappahannock to know “we’re not out there trying to find trouble, but we need to know what the situation is.” The survey will be conducted on a random basis, perhaps involving every third house, the Health Department official ex tlained, and will also include trash disposal sys;ems. “This will be for the whole county,” he said. “I ion’t want any people to ;hink we’re picking on ;hem.” When Supervisor H. B. Wood Jr. noted that while iie appreciated the information, Dr. LeGarde really didn’t have to seek the Board’s sanction, Dr. LeGarde replied: “I’VE GOT authority to do a lot of things, but I don’t want to run around with a club in my hand. I like to work in concert with the community.” Before he left, George Davis took the opportunity to state that he felt the operation of the Health Department under Dr. LeGarde “is much more ef fickmt than it has been in the past.” Several Supervisors made statements agreeing with Davis’s appraisal. DINNER SATURDAY A ham iknd chicken dinner will be held Saturday, June 23 at the home of Lewis Butler in Sperryville beginning at 4 p.m. Dinner will be $1.25 unless delivered at a cost of $1.50. If you wish a dinner of dinners delivered, call 987 - 8366 or 987 - 8339. Proceeds will go to the Men’s Day Rally of First Baptist Church. The Rev. R. P. Pringle is pastor. SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT AUCTION JUNE 16, 1973 beginning at 7 p.m. Personal property from an estate has been moved to JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE for disposition due to lack of parking. This includes some antiques, good glassware and good used furniture. Come early, look over the merchandise, secure a bidder's number and be ready for the Auction. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE JOHN WALKER JENKINS Auctioneering Service Phone 987-2401 Large seating capacity, plenty of parking space. Come early and browse through. SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM

Growth pressures From Page 3 proposed by the previous ski area operation—not the present operators — and that he had cited it merely as an example of what could happen. Mrs. Betty Coates challenged George Davis by telling him that she’s been told that “there are some violations reported that hadn’t been followed up on.” Davis disagreed, and asked for details. * And as Foster asked how procedures are carried out now in issuing building permits, Davis shouted: “You won’t give us enough help to go out and inspect a permit after it is issued.” FOSTER shouted back that “one day a week is enough — we’re getting into more money and more people in the office, to do less!” In a calmer voice, George Davis replied: “Well, I want to go on record whose to blame if things get out of hand.” Referring again to the ski lodge development statement, Wood used the phrase “scare tactics.” and agreed with Foster that hiring additional people at this time is not justified. “The job is too complicated for one day a week,” Davis insisted, just as firmly. As the conversation gave indications of continuing on for awhile longer, Mrs. Coates moved that “we discuss it later—next month.” Davis fired some parting shots, aimed apparently at the Board at large: “You’ve got to do more to familiarize yourself with the county than just coming up here to one meeting a montn. Added Chairman Miller: “Go to see the ten people on the planning commission and the Board of Zoning Appeals. They’re not peiople who believe in throwing money away, and they’re in favor of this.” J.R. Latham, who had kept out of the debate, indicated that he, too, was inclined to agree that a need existed, but when Mrs. Coates insisted that further action should be tabled un ui Jiuy, aim maue ainuuon to that effect, he seconded the motion. — The vote was unanimous. BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School at the Assembly of God Church, Sperryville is set for June 18-22 with evening classes from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for children ages 4-14. Miss Rebecca Campbell is principal and commencement will be June 24 at 7 p.m. *i It ll IS* WHO* IWO (Public Notice - Paid Advertising) QEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 (K) on EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based on 1—1 «n executive proposal____ (L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? THE GOVERNMENT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY * PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING JAN 1, 1973 AN0 ENDING 30, 1973 IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $ $46,669 . AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN OEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT (M) TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. □ Will ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. □ WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX □ WILL PREVENT ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX □ WILL REOUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. | | NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS [ X | TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT ACCOUNT NO 47 1 879 879 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY COUNTY TREASURER WASHINGTON VA 22747 ft /

Selective Service members to retire TWO PERSONS connected with the Selective Service office in Rappahannock County will retire this month with a total of 39-1/2 years of service to the county. They are Mrs. Mary R. (Russie) Miller and Herbert Foster, both of Flint Hill. Mrs. Miller has held the position of clerk for Local Board 102 since August 9, 1949. (She says she began work there as a “mere child.” The changing scene has left Mrs. Miller without a job, for with the revision of the military service and all volunteer units, Selective Service officers are being consolidated. The counties of Rappahannock, Clark, Warren, Shenandoah, Frederick, Page and the City of Winchester will be handled from the Front Royal office. It will be impossible to use all of the present staffs in the change. MRS. MILLER’S retirement becomes effective June 29 of this year. Before she seeks another position, she says she will take a vacation and do just what ever she wishes. Herbert Foster, a farmer and orchardist, has served on the Rappahannock County Selective Service Board since November of 1957. He is presently chairman. His retirement will be effective June .';2, so he attended his last meeting Tuesday night. Although the SS offices will be centralized, each county or city will continue to function as separate units and each will maintain a board as in the past. Board members will continue to be held in each jurisdiction. THE SEAT vacated by Mr. Foster will be filled by his son, Charles, also of Flint Hill. Other members of the Rappahannock Board include Howard Butler of Sperryville, W. H. Lyne of Washington, the Rev. John Pendleton, Flint Hill and J. R. Latham of Amissville. * Herbert Foster is a member of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, serving there also for many years. Mr. Latham serves on this Board, too. □ Si Sez MR. MITCHELL HAS evidently just told the Ms. that she is sweet. Dennis the M (or pitcher with big ears) says: “Just spill a little root beer on Her sofa and you'll find out how SWEET she is.’’ If you want to find out how sweet a grandmother can be, just tell one of HER grandchildren to keep the newspaper together. WOW! I would like to know if there are ethics that apply to name-calling. The Book says if you say to your brother Raca, you are in danger of the council, if you say, Fool, you are in danger of hell. Sanford’s son asks his father why he calls him a dummy. His father replies: “Because you is a dummy, Dummy.’’ Now, when someone asks me why people say I am stupid, should I thank them for not recognizing the obvious or should I give them a Sanford type reply, such as: “Because I am stupid, Stupid.’’ Considering all the vast store of knowledge that exists, I humbly admit, I am stupid. OLD MEMORIES WERE stirred the other day while mowing out on the mountainside. There were oodles of wild strawberries being crushed. I couldn t eat all of them, but I did let this little poem come back into my mind. “Let us live while we may, while the road is merry, while flowers grow in a mass by the way. Let us stain our lips with the wild strawberry and waste our youth in a mad, glad holiday.” Youth with its haunting memories, long, long ago. Did we think about the future? There was a Great Teacher, long before that, who taught His followers not to worry about tomorrow, “tomorrow would have worries of its own. Consider this thought with me: If we live today at our highest potential will we not fit ourselves for that tomorrow—wherever it will be. Mrs. Mary R. Miller and Herbert Foster, both of Flint Hill, are retiring from positions with the Selective Service Local Board 102, Washington. Mrs. Miller has been the clerk since 1949 and Mr. Foster has been a board member for 15 years. Judge R. V. Snead to teach course Judge R. V. Snead will hold a six-week seminar at the University of Nevada National College for the State Judiciary in Reno, where he will instruct 12 judges. He refers to this activity «as his “working vacation,” for the institution absorbs his expenses and leaves bis weekends free. However, for the five week days, he is required to work from morning until COPPAGE REUNION The family of the late George William and Florence Leak Coppage will hold its annual reunion Sunday, June 17, at the Sperryville fire hall. as late as 9 in the evenings. He left Wednesday and will return home August 1. He was accompanied by Mrs. Snead. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! What’s exciting at the Front Royal Mill Sales Room? We are discontinuing Knitting Yarn to make room for more of our knits: Botony Twin-Pak (4-oz. Skeins) regular price $1.29 - Now 69f. AH others greatly reduced. A selection of our own first quality Trevira Polyester Double Knits including many lightweight Knits for summer — some polyester & cottons included. Regular $5.90 per yard — now Special Priced at $2.90 and $3.90 per yard. J Also for this Sale we are reducihg famous brand irregular Panty Hose to 39< { per pair, or 3 pair for $1.00. | ! Also slightly irregular lightweight carefree knits in Arnel Regular SI.90 per yard — now $1.00 per yard. Date: June 18-30, 1973 FRONT ROYAL MILL SALES ROOM I (Silk Mill Sales Room 213 East 6th Street Front Royal, Va. 22630 Hrs: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday- 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m I_I

Judicial system changed in Virginia THE JUDICIAL system of Virginia is being reconstructed with rearrangement of circuits and personnel. Rappahannock County is included in the new 20th District, the composition of which has not been changed. Loudoun, Fauquier and Rappahannock remain, together with a new title, the 20th. The changes be-. come effective July 1 of this* year. Judge W. F. Moffett Jr., present County Court Judge here, after July 1, will act as Juvenile and Domestic Relations Judge in the three counties, He will hear only cases of that nature in Fauquier, Loudoun and Rappahannock. Two General District Judges will sit on all criminal, civil and traffic cases for the trio of counties. They are Judge William W. Carson Jr. of Warrenton and Judge A. M. Aiken of Leesburg. They will travel the circuit on a specific schedule to accomodate activity in the courts. Previously, they have been County CourP Judges in their respective counties, Fauquier and Leesburg, sive in the circuits. Some changes have been made within the jurisdictions concerning civil actions. All civil suits of sums less than $500 must be instigated in the lower courts and all cases from $500 to $5,000 may begin in either court. Previously the amounts were $300 to $3,000. The first of 1974 will bring additional changes to the system. Full-time Magistrates will replace replace the present Justices of the Peace who are elected and operate on a fee sys THIRTY court circuits have been established with the lower courts co-exten tem. The Magistrates will be appointed and receive a salary. □ Former teacher is honored Miss Carroll Williams, a former teacher, was honored at an appreciation day Sunday, June 10 at the First Baptist Church. Miss Williams was noted at a program where guests included the Rev. A. A. Lomax of Richmond, Lt. Col. Samuel Glasker, U.S. Air Force; Mrs. Mary Quaintance, principal of Rappa hannock County Elementary School; Mrs. Mary Edna Schaefer, school secretary, and Lewis Butler, church treasurer and Master of Ceremonies. Many students formerly taught by Miss Williams, her friends and family, also attended and shared the evening. J * “7ZTb" -■*—- - - «* " Comn’monw«alth of Virginia. new ISSUE MAY ,4. ,973 *1,000,000.00 CAPITAL NOTES Price 100% (Plus accrued interest from May M, »n to date of delivery) «M 'or'"’**^'^Commo^wealth'oMfiroinii aEEnft °"cr * bma November 14th and^February Httfin each*** °" May 14th' August 14th, redeemed at the option of the corporation asl*!jhTihe Capi1al Notes may be part, prior to maturity at loo per cent of the principal amount?1 Wme in pu,„ur orzVoZ^.r^yT/fer;"8 - *. the P0rr0^rn the SeCUr,,ieS- The securifies are ofTerld*only^y*^®®"* . - «»ucr iuur.L. bargent, Jr. Licensed Agents 115 North Cameron Street Winchester, Virginia 22801 Clip Out and Mail to Above Licensed Agents •i I I Please furnish me with a copy of the Prospectus describing the securities to be issued by the F&M National Corporation. 1 l i l l l l l l Name - Address City - Zip I I NATIONAL CORPORATION Winchester, Virginia

Library fund started NED JOHNSON; JIM-BILL FLETCHER, Tommy Eastham, Bill Fannon, Jr., John Lyle, James Jamieson and Wade H. Massie III are founders of a fund to aid the Rappahannock Library in its search for needed additional operating revenue. Their hope is that this action will stimulate citizen financial support for the Library. The fund will work in the following manner: All money contributions received by the Library after June 1, 1973 will be matched dollar for dollar by a contribution from the fund until the fund is exhausted. “Thus, money gifts made to the Library will have double value and accomplish twice as much in helping to make the Library function adequately for children and adults alike,” said a fund spokesman. □ New speed limit CONGRESSMAN Joel T. Broyhill (R-Va) has introduced legislation in the House of Representatives to lower speed limits on all Federal-aid highways, to conserve fuel. This action backs up a similar request Broyhill made to the President two weeks ago, and also follows action taken by the Senate June 4. “By urging the House,to move on this bill as an emergency measure the Congress can express its concern over the seriousness of the fuel situation. While this legislation will not solve the long-term energy crisis, it will give the Congress a breathing spell to better deal with the total fuel problem. .wits provisions would have an immediate effect on alleviating the shortage of gasoline now being felt all over the country. Furthermore, the American people need to know that we actually face a critical fuel crisis right now, not several months or years away,” Broyhill stated. “My legislation, a Concurrent Resolution, is identical to the Randolph amendment approved by the Senate June 4. As proposed, the Congress would urge the states to lower speeds on Federal-aid highways that are now in excess of 55 miles by 10 miles per hour or to 55, whichever is greater,” Broyhill said. “ It is my intention to take whatever action is necessary to bring this measure to the Floor of the House as soon as possible. This includes contacting every House member personally.” □ Dr. R. P. Goodfield, Chiropractic Physician Announces the Opening of His Office At: 805 Nottingham Street Culpeper Telephone 825-8867 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Mon., Wed., Fri., 9-1,2-7 Tues.. Thors., Sat., 9-12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY COUNSELING SMALL BUSINESS Associate wanted to join expanding business counseling operation already well established. Provide businessmen and women with data and financial management services. $5250 investment covers training locally as well as at national headquarters in Washington, D.C. You won’t be starting at the bottom. For detailed information contact: Russell Marteny Georgetown South 9449 Taney Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 Phone 703-368-4157 During the teachers luncheon, Mrs. Catherine Brown, who will leave early in July for a trip abroad, was given a $25 check for use as “mad money” while she is away. The check was accompanied by an amusing card wishing her an interesting trip. Inspection rules changed NO REINSPECTION fee may be charged on rejected motor vehicles if the reinspection is performed within the seven days a rejection is valid and by the station issuing the rejection sticker, says Colonel H*W. Burgess, Superintendent Of the State Police. Before June 1, 1973, the owner of a rejected vehicle returning to the original inspection station after the rejected parts had been repaired or replaced, and while his rejection sticker was still valid, could be charged a second inspection fee. The 1973 General Assembly raised the fee that can be charged for any inspection from $2 to $3. Colonel Burgess said that under a rejection sticker the owner of a rejected car may drive it for seven days without reinspection, but only to effect repairs elsewhere. He said that the driver of such a vehicale drives at his own risk and that a rejection sticker is no protection against police action for operating an unsafe car or on possible civil action. It only relieves the owner temporarily from inspection approval. TO AVOID the second fee, the owner must return to the station which issued the rejection sticker within seven days, If he goes to another station, it may charge the full fee or any part of it. Colonel Burgess continued in saying that this is a State Police regulation permissible under the broad authority given the Superintendent of State OUTDOOR SERVICES The Rev. Kirby Shenk of Luray will hold open air services each Friday evening at Burke’s Store in Woodville beginning at 8 p.m. The public is invited to come, sit in their cars and hear the services. Police by the General Assembly to administer the Inspection Program. □ BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School will be held at Amissville Baptist Church June 18-22 from 9 a.m. until noon for ages 3 to 12. During this week classes for those ages 13 to 18^ will be Ijeld in the evenings, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. COME SEE Tues.. Wed.. Fri.andSat. 11-5 | IF YOU CAN'T GIVE i POP A RiCINER I I from PAULS MAYTAG for Father's Day » GIVI HIM A KISS I PAULS MAYTAG *20 E. 8th Street Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-4203

Farm storage, drying loans are "available A LOCAL ASCS official reminds grain producers in Rappahannock County that loans are still available to finance needed onthe-farm storage and drying equipment. T. R. Taylor, chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, says that comparing recent grain prices with those at last fall’s harvest time, leaves little doubt about the real value of adequate storage on the farm. In many instances, the increases would have paid the cost of new storage in this one year alone. Taylor said that even though some cut backs in the program have been made, the terms and conditions under which loans are made continue to be attractive to any local farmer considering new or expanded storage space. Basic program provisions include: (1.) Need based on one year’s production. (2). Loans repayable in four installments over five years. (3.) Interest at 6.0% annually. (4.) The maximum of all outstanding loans is $25,000. (5.) Loans may not in elude concrete work or electrical wiring. (6.) Loans are not available for oxygen-limiting or other silo type structures. Any farmer considering new storage for this year’s production is urged to contact the county ASCS office now for full details. A flash flood and small twister struck the Flint Hill area last Wednesday evening and three inches of rainfall, according to reports, fell in a matter of a half hour. Roads were blocked with water as the scene above on the Fodderstack Road and in some areas trees also hindered travel. In every level field water stood and streams gushed over their banks. (Photo by Greg Foster) Put it You designed the family room with the family in mind. Doesn’t it make sense to have a phone where they are? We have the right phone for your family’s room. Call the telephone company and put it there. Virginia telephone & telegraph company A Growing Division of Centra/ Telephone A Utilities Corporation a GARDEN CLUB Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet Wednesday, June 20, at the home of Mrs. Charles J. - Albright near Washington. The program which begins at 2 p.m. will be directed by Mrs. Albright and the topic is Organic Gardening. Comfortable shoes are suggested for walking in the garden. To reach the Albright residence turn on Route 622 from 211 at the Covington River Bridge west of Washington. Continue two miles and turn left on Route 614, then two miles more you will find the Albright mailbox on the right. SINGING PROGRAM The Wright Family Singers of Richmond will give a performance June 24 at 4 p.n... in the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. The program is sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club with Mrs. Rachael Aylor as its president. Rescue Notes Catching up on the Amissville Rescue runs we find that May 23 this unit responded to take Mrs. Evelyn Harrison to Fauquier Hospital. The following day Pat Grigsby was taken from Castleton to the Fauquier Hospital. On June 8 Jane Weaver’s child was taken to the same facility by this unit. Home Improvements Culpeper Planing Mill Aluminum Siding Roofing • Guttering Jalousies • Storm Windows and Doors • Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper 825-1755

[ Nina Norman receives degree Mrs. Nina Norman Mrs. Nina Merrill Norman, wife of John Norman of Washington, Va. was graduated cum laude with an Associate of Science degree from Lord Fairfax Community College Saturday, June 9. Senator F. Byrd, Jr. addressed the 98 graduates of the second Commencement exercises of the College. Mrs. Norman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and the granddaughter of Leslie V. Merrill, all of Washington, Va. She is a 1969 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and has been accepted for further study at Mary: Washington College. /•**. i . ,,■*- -• • Our reputation is built on understand' ing and integrity. Every wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us ta ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste, e GEEST BuhamiI Uania Isu* nillfl Ul I IUIIIVi inve MUVATE AMBULANCE CTMWMr MEMORIAL © 4M SmifHfc RmI cwwpir. V«. OMM CHESTER GAP NEWS By BESSIE If. PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Randall Earley and infant daughter, Kassie, have returned from a nine-day trip to Nprth Dakota where they visited Mrs. Earley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clouse in Burlington and en route home visited Jim Greiser and his parents in Archibald, Ohio. Allen and Keith Frazier of Front Royal have each spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Frazier, whose son, William C. Frazier, father of the boys, underwent surgery. Mrs. Lonnie Williams of Front Royal is spending two weeks with her husband’s mother, Mrs. Edward Goranson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins, while Mr. Williams is on National Guards duty. Frank Massie of Denver, Colo, recently visited in the James Fox home. Friday evening Mrs. S. M. Shelton and Mrs. A. E. Parks attended commencement at James Wood High School, Winchester, where Mrs. Shelton’s grandson, Bruce Shelton, was a graduate. Benjamin Frazier is home after several weeks in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Henry Elkins, who remains a patient in the same hospital, is reported improved. Michael Ray Williams, who suffered a broken leg has “graduated” from crutches to a walking cast. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pritt of Arlington were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams Sunday. Mrs. LaMerle Williams and daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Leake and children spent Saturday afternoon in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Williams were in Manassas Friday and were accompanied home by Veronica and Connie Sue Dovel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey III, Bert, Kim and Kelly, spent the weekend touring Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and attending an Arts and Craft Festival. Mrs. Emma Charles of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allens of Atlanta, Ga. were visitors in the Ermand Morris home last week. The Rev. Roy Mathena was a Tuesday caller. Dinner guests Sunday were Cleve Kenny of Front Royal and John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Morris at Buckton Sunday. Harmon Hamblen and ch ildren Sandra and Dana of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Flora , Rhudy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and children attended a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leake in Sperryville Sunday. Robert Shelton of Winchester called on his grandmother Mrs. M. M. Chastain and family Sunday. □ E. Arley Estes is promoted E. Arley Estes of Castieton, who has been associated with the Culpeper National Bank since 1948, has been named an Assistant Vice President. He served as teller for 22 years and has been an assistant cashier in charge of collections in the Installment Loan Department since January 1972. He will continue in this department of the organization. Estes is married to the former Rachel Coughlin. Both are natives of Rappahannock and are members of Gourdvien Baptist Church. Among his hobbies are coin collecting and sports cars. He is a charter member of the Culpeper Numismatic Club and serves as treasurer of the Culpeper Beautification Council. WE HAVE A G0OD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM THAT WILL SUIT YOUR COOLING NEEDS. 4,000 BTU to 11,500 BTU • Dependable, outdoor (weather side) case molded of Lexan* resin, CANT RUST and carries a TEN YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect • Up to three tcooting/fan speeds and air exchanger • Automatic thermostat maintains preselected comfort level • Easy-Mount side curtains help speed installation As Low As. •99 95 "SHOP ALL 3 STORES ON FURNITURE SQUARE” STOKES FURNITURE CO DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting .held in Richmond, Virginia, on ,,May 4, 1973 adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1, 1973. CHAPTER 1. In General Rl-10. It shall be unlawful on Commission-owned lands to drive through or around gates designed to prevent entry with any type of motorized vehicle or to use such vehicles to travel anywhere on such lands except on roads open to vehicular traffic. CHAPTER 2. (Game) In General. R2-7. It shall be unlawful to hunt, shoot, kill, trap, molest or attempt to hunt, shoot, kill, trap or molest at any time any waterfowl including ducks, geese, brant or coot, or to hunt, shoot, kill, trap, molest, or attempt to hunt, shoot, kill, trap, or molest any other birds or animals on or in the area established by the Commission, provided that the Comtnission may, when deemed necessary for the better development of said refuge, remove by trapping or otherwise any birds or animals as would not be beneficial to the purposes for which such refuge is established. R2-8. It shall be unlawful to have in possession at any time on the Hog Island Wildlife Refuge a gun which is not unloaded and cased or dismantled, except while bunting deer in conformity with a special permit issued by the Commission pursuant to R6-2.2. CHAPTER 3. Bear R3-4.1. It shall be unlawful to take or kill a female bear accompanied by a cub. CHAPTER 4. Beaver R4-3. It/ shall be unlawful to buy, sell, barter, exchange, traffic or trade in, bargain for, solicit for, purchase or transport out of the State, any beaver pelts until the pelts have been sealed by an agent of the Commission. CHAPTER 5. Bobcat R5-01. If shall be lawful to hunt bobcat only' during the open season for hunting raccoon as provided for in R16-1 through R16-6, inclusive. CHAPTER 5.1. Crow R5.1-1. It shall be lawful tohunt crow from August 1 through September 30, both dates inclusive, and from December 1 through January 31, both dates inclusive. CHAPTER 6. Deer R6-2. It shall be lawful to hunt deer on the third Monday in November and for eleven consecutive hunting days following in the counties west of the Blue Ridge Mountains, in the counties of Amherst (west of U.S. Route 29), Bedford, Campbell (west of Southern Railroad), Franklin, Henry, Nelson (west of Route 151), Northampton, Patrick and Pittsylvania (west of Southern Railroad) and on the Apple Manor Wildlife Management Area. « - R6-2.2. It shall be lawful to hint deer mi the Hog Island Wildlife Management Area by special permit on such days as the Commission may prescribe. R6-3.1. (a) It shall be lawful to hunt deer with primitive weapons (muzzle-loading guns) during the last six hunting days of the bow and arrow season on the following Commission-owned lands west of the Blue Ridge Mountains: Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area, Gathright Wildlife Managment Area and Goshen-Little North Mountain Wildlife Management Area. (b) The hag limit for hunting deer with a muzzle-loading gun shall be one buck a license year. (c) A muzzle-loading gun for the purpose of this regulation means a single shot muzzle-loading weapon with a minimum of forty-five caliber, powered with at least fifty grains of black powder, firing a single projectile. R6-5. The has limit for deer shall be one a license year, either six the last day only in the counties of Alleghany, Amherst (west of U.S. Route 29), Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Botetourt, Campbell (west of Southern Railroad), Clarke, Craig, Frederick, Highland, Nelson (west of Route 151), Page, Patrick, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Warren. R6-5.1. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day and two a license year, either sex, in the counties of Southampton and Sussex and on Parramore Island and Hog Island Management Area. R6-6. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day and two a license year, one of which may be a doe in the following areas: Camp Peary, Cheatham, Annex, Fort Eustis, Harry Diamond Laboratory, Langley-Air Force Base, Naval Weapons Station and Presquite Federal Wildlife Refuge. Rf-7. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day and two a license year, one of which may be a doe during the last twelve hunting days only, in the counties of Amelia (except on Amelia Wildlife Management Area), Brunswick (except on Camp Pickett), Buckingham (expect Buckingham • Appomattox State Forest and Lee Experimental Forest), Caroline, Chesterfield (except on Pocahontas State Forest and Park and Presquile Federal Refuge), Cumberland (except on Cumberland State Forest), Dinwiddie (except on Camp Pickett), Essex, Fluvana (except on Hardward Wildlife Management Area), Gloucester, Goochland, Greensville, Henrico, Isle of Wight, James City, King and Queen, King George, King William, Lancaster, Louisa, Middlesex, Nansemond (that portion west of a line established by Acts 1950, c. 83, as amended by Acts 1958, c. 40), Northumberland, Nottoway (except on Camp Pickett), Powhatan (except on Bowhatan Wildlife Management Area), Prince George, Richmond, Surry (except on Hog Island Wildlife Management Area), Westmoreland, York (except on Camp Peary, Cheatham Annex, and Naval Weapons Station), in the cities of Hampton (except on Langley Air Force Base) and Newport News (except on Ft. Eustis) and on the U.S. Marine Corps Base, Quantico. R6-7.1, prescribing bag limit for deer during last three hunting days in certain counties and cities, is hereby rescinded. R6-7.2. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day and two a license year, one of which may be a doe the last hunting day only, in the counties of Albemarle, Amherst (east of U.S. Route 29), Appomattox, Campbell (east of Southern Railroad), Charlotte, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier (except on the Apple Manor Wildlife Management Area and on the U.S. Marine Corps Base, Quantico), Greene, Halifax, Loudoun, Lunenburg, Madison, Mecklenburg, Nelson (east of Route 151), Orange, Prince Edward, Prince William (except on the U.S. Marine Corps Base, Quantico, and Harry Diamond Laboratory), and Rappahannock and on Camp Pickett, Amelia Wildlife Management Area, Buckingham - Appomattox State Forest, Cumberland State Porest, Hardware River Wildlife Management Area, Lee „Experimental Forest, Pocahontas State Forest and Park and Powhatan Wildlife Management Area. R6-7.3. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day, two a license year, one of which may be a doe on the last six hunting days only in the counties of Accomack (except Parramore Island), Charles City, Hanover, New Kent, Spotsylvania and Stafford (except on U.S. Marine Corps Rase. Quantico). R6-8. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day, two a license year, bucks only, in the counties of Mathews, Nansemond (that portion east of a line established by Acts 1950, c. 83, as amended by Acts 1958, c. 40) and Pittsylvania (east of Southern Railroad) and in the cities of Chesapeake and Virginia Beach. R8-10. It Shall be unlawful to hunt deer at any time in the counties of Arlington, Buchanan, Dickenson (east of Route 80) and Fairfax (in that section closed to all hunting). R6-11. It shall be unlawful to hunt deer with dogs in the counties of Amherst (west of U.S. Route 29), Bedford, Campbell (west of Southern Railroad), Fairfax, Franklin, Henry, Loudoun, Nelson (west of Route 151), Northampton, Patrick and Pittsylvania (west of Southern Railroad), and on the Apple Manor Wildlife Management Area. CHAPTER 13. Otter R13-2. It sKall be unlawful to buy, sell, barter, exchange, traffic or trade in, bargain for, solicit for, purchase or transport out of the State, any other pelts until the pelts have been sealed by an agent of the Commission. CHAPTER 13.1. Pheasant R13.1-1. Except as otherwise specifically provided by the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be lawful to hunt pheasant from the second Monday in November and for five consecutive hunting days following. R13.1-1.1. It shall be unlawful to hunt pheasant at any time in the Gathright Wildlife Management Area. CHAPTER 16. Raccoon. R16-11. Except as otherwise provided by local legislation, it shall be lawful to trap raccoon from December 1 through the last day of February, both dates inclusive. " R16-12. The bag limit for trapping raccoon shall be three per license year in the counties of Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Buchanan, Carroll, Craig, Dickenson, Floyd, Franklin, Giles, Grayson, Henry, Lee, Montgomery, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Pulaski, Roanoke, Russell, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise and Wythe. CHAPTER IS. Turkey R18-2. It shall be lawful to hunt bearded turkey* only from the second Saturday in April through the second Saturday in May, inclusive! from one-half hour before sunrise to 11 o’clock a.m. Bearded turkeys shall be hunted by calling. It shall be unlawful to use dogs or organize drives for the purpose of hunting. R18-3. There shall be a continuous closed turkey season, except where a special spring season for bearded turkeys is provided for in R18-2, in the counties of Accomack, Alleghany (in the Gathright Management Area only), Arlington, Bath (in the Gathright Management Area only), Buchanan, Carroll, Charles City, Dickenson, Floyd, Gloucester, Hanover, Henrico, Henry, Isle of Wight, James City, King George, Lancaster, Lee, Mathews, Middlesex, \ Nansemond, New Kent, Northampton, Northumberland, Patrick, Richmond, Scott, Southampton, Surry, Sussex, Westmoreland, Wise and York, and in the cities of Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News and Virginia Beach. CHAPTER 19. Waterfowl and Waterfowl Blinds. R19-8- Whenever federal migratory waterfowl regulations permit a special season for taking scoter, eider and old-squaw ducks within an area designated as a special sea duck hunting area under regulations adopted by the State, such special sea duck hunting area shall be designated and delineated as follows: The ocean waters of the city of Virginia Beach below the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel, seaward of U.S. Route 60 and of Back Bay and its tributaries, the tidal waters of Northampton and Accomack counties, and the Chesapeake Bay and each of its tributaries up to the first highway bridge, but exclusive of that portion of the Chesapeake Bay known generally as Pocomoke Sound bounded by a line beginning on the western shore of Smiths island ana extending southeastward to the southwest shore of Tangier Island, and thence extending easterly to the southern tip of Parkers Marsh at the mouth of Onancock Creek. The highways with bridges making up the boundary are: Route No. 644 and No. 200 in Northumberland County, Route No 3 from Kilmarnock in Lancaster County to Middlesex County, Route No. 3 in Middlesex and Mathews counties, Route No. 3 and No. 17 in Gloucester County to York County, Route No. 17 in York County, and Route No. 17 and Interstate No. 64 in Newport News and Hampton. Hunting of waterfowl within eight hundred yards of any shore, island or emergent vegation is prohibited during special sea duck season. R19-9. Whenever federal migratory waterfowl regulations permit a special season for taking scaup ducks outside the regular duck hunting season, or permit an extra bag limit on scaup ducks during the regular duck hunting season, within an area designated under regulations adopted by the State, the area to which such special season or extra bag limit shall apply shall be designated and delineated as follows: The tidal waters of Accomack and Northampton counties; the waters of Virginia Beach seaward of, but not including, Back Bay and all of its tributaries, and seaward of Route 60; Virginia waters bordering on and tributary to the Potomac River below the mouth of Cbopawamsie Creek at Marine Corps Base, Quantico, but in no case above any highway bridge across such trib utaries; rad the miters of Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries upstream to Routes 644 and 200 in Northumberland County, Route 360 on the Rappahannock River, Route 3 on the Piankatank River, Route 33 of the York River, a line between Jamestown ferry dock and Scotland ferry dock on the James River, Route 17 on Chuckatuck Creek and the Nansemond River, Routes 17 and 58 on the Elisabeth River, and Route 337 on the Lafayette River. CHAPTER 21. Pelts and Furs. R21-3. A holder of a permit to breed fur-bearinf animals flail keep a record of the number of animals raised or acquired, the number of furs or carcasses sold or disposed of and the number of animals on hand at the close of the fiscal year. CHAPTER 22. Permits R22-3. Holders of permits issued wider Code of Virginia S 29-112 to breed and rear wild game animals in captivity and to sell and ship them alive for propagation or stocking shall keep a record showing the number of each species on hand, the number acquired and the number sold. R22-8. A holder of a permit to stuff or mount birds and animals shall keep a complete record of ■ all transadons. All record of a permit holder and the premises where such business is conducted shall be open to inspection by representatives of the Commission at all times. R22-9. The holder of a permit provided for by Code of Virginia SS 29-106 and 29-136 to breed pheasants in captivity and to sell and ship the same alive for breeding, or to kill, sell and ship the same for use as food shall keep a record of the number raised or acquired, number sold and the number on hand. CHAPTER 23. Fishing Generally R23-6. It shall be unlawful to import or cause to be imported or to liberate within the State any of the following fishes: Piranha (any of genus Serrasalmus), walking catfish (any of genus Clarias), cichlid perch (Cichalasoma cyanoguttata) or grass carp (any of genus Ctenopharyngodon) unless a permit therefore is first obtained from the Commission. CHAPTER 24. Trout Fishing R24-4. Except as otherwise specifically provided in the regulations appearing in this chapter, the daily creel limit for taking trout shall be six. R24-13. (b) Any person who shall artificially raise brown trout, brook trout or rainbow trout for sale for human consumption or who shall import into the State such trout for such purpose shall keep a record of the number and species, the number raised or, if imported, from whom purchased. CHAPTER 27. Minnows, Hellgrammites and Crayfish R27-1. (d) The holder of a permit to take minnows for sale shall keep a record of the approximate number of minnows caught and sold, together with the amount received therefor. CHAPTER 28. (Watercraft) In General R28-1. Federal regulations applicable to boating safety equipment required to be installed or carried in or on motorboats, and vessels propelled by sail, being

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC operated on water subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, as set forth in Titles 33 and 46 of the Code of Federal Regulations and issues of the Federal Register supplemental thereto, are herby adopted by the Commission as its regulation applicable to boating safety equipment required to be installed or carried in or on such vessels being operated on all waters within the territorial limits of this State. Any additions to, amendments of, or other changes in such federal regulations are hereby adopted as of their effective date, in accordance with the legislative intent manifest in SS 62.1-172 (k), Code of Virginia. CHAPTER 30. Safe and Reasonable Operation of Vessels R30-1. The following regulations in this chapter apply to the operation of “motorboats” and other “vessels” under way on “waters of this State,” as defined in Code of Virginia, SS 62.1-167; provided that notwithstanding the provisions of any other regulation of this chapter, motorboats under sixty-five feet in length operating in narrow channels shall not interfere with the passage of large, deep-draft vessels which can safely navigate only inside such channels. R30-21. When motorboats are approaching each other head and head, that is, end on, or nearly so, it shall be the duty of each to maneuver to starboard and pass on the port side of the other motorboat. This does not apply if the courses of such motorboats are so far on the starboard side of each other that they may pass starboard to starboard without ,,;;cisk.of collision, R30-3. When twp motorboats are crossing, so as to involve risk of collision, the motorboat which has the other on her own starboard side shall keep out of the way of the other. R30-4. (a) Every-vessel overtaking any other vessel shall keep . out of the way of the overtaken vessel, and shall not attempt to pass the vessel ahead until they have reached a point at which it can be safely done. The overtaken vessel shall not attempt to cross' the bow or crowd in upon the course of the overtaking vessel. (b) Every vessel coming up with another vessel from any direction abaft the beam of the other vessel shall be deemed to be an overtaking vessel, and no subsequent alteration of the bear* ing between the two vessels shall make the overtaking vessels a crossing vessel within the meaning of this regulation or relieve her of the duty of keeping clear of the overtaken vessel until she is finally past and determine with certainty whether she is forward or abaft the beam of the other vessel she shall, if in doubt, assume that she is an overtaking vessel and keep out of the way of the other vessel. R30-5. Sailing vessels have the right of way over motorboats. Motorboats shall keep out of their way, except when a sailing vessel is an overtaking vessel as described in R30-4 (b), in which case the overtaken vessel shall have the right of way; provided that in narrow channels sailing vessels shall not have the right to interfere with the passage of large, deep-draft, less maneuverable vessels which can safely navigate only inside such channels. R30-6. When two sailing vessels are approaching one another, so as to involve risk of collision, one of them shall keep out of the way of the other as follows; (a) When each has the wind on a different side, the vessel which has the wind on the port side shall deep out of the way of the other. (b) When both have the wind on the same side, the vessel which is to windward shall keep out of the way of the vessel which is to leeward. (c) For the purpose of this regulation the windward side shall be deemed to be the side opposite that on which the mainsail is carried or, in the case of a square-rigged vessel, the side opposite that on which the largest for-and-aft sail is carried. R30-7. Every vessel which is directed by these regulations to keep out of the way of another vessel shall, if circumstances of the case permit, avoid crossing ahead of the other vessel and shall, if necessary, slacken speed, or stop, or reverse, in addition to altering course as necessary to avoid the other vessel; and the other vessel, if circumstances of the case permit, shall not alter course or speed until no further danger of collision exists. R30-8. Every motorboat, when approaching or passing vessels under way or lying to or at anchor or made fast to the shore; or when approaching or passing piers, docks, or boathouses; or when approaching qr passing persons in the water or using water skiis or surfboards; shall slacken speed to the extent necessary to avoid endangering persons or property by the effect of the motorboat’s wake. R30-9. Where a motorboat operator’s vision is obscured by bridges or other obstructions ahead, or by sharp bends in a narrow waterway, or by fog or other— weather conditions, the Motorboat shall be operated at reduced speed such that the vessel can be stopped, if necessary, within the distance the operator or a lookout is able to see ahead. R30-10. In narrow channels every motorboat shall, when it is safe and practicable, keep to that side of the fairway or mid-channel which lies on the starboard side of such vessel. R30-11. In obeying and construing these regulations due regard shall be had to all dangers of navigation and collision, and to any special circumstances which may render a departure from these regulations necessary in order to avoid immediate danger. non «a at _ it.! lations shall exonerate the operator of any vessel from the consequences of any neglect to carry and display lights as required by law; or of any neglect to keep a proper lookout, or of neglect of any reasonable precaustion which may be required by the ordinary practice of good seamanship or by the special circumstances of the case. R30-13. (a) Whenever motorboats are approaching in a meeting, crossing, or overtaking situation, and it appears desirable to the operator of one of the vessels to communicate his intentions to the operator of the other, the following standard whistle or horn signals will be used, and none other: (1) One short blast; meaning: “I am altering my course to starboard,” except that in a crossing situation when this signal is initiated by the vessel to starboard of the other it means, “I am holding my course and speed. Two short blasts; meaning: ”1 am altering my course to port.” (3) Three short blasts; meaning: “I am stopping, or backing, by applying power astern.” (4) Five or more short blasts in rapid succession; mean* ing “DANGER"; or “I do not understand your intentions”; or “I do not concur in the maneuver indicated by your signal.” (b) Whenever a Class I, 2, or 3 motorboat receives one of the above signals from an approaching vessel, and if the operator understands the signal and concurs in the maneuver, he will answer with a similar signal. Whenever the intention of the approaching vessel is unclear, or if the proposed maneuver appears to involve risk of collision or other danger, the motorboat receiving the signal will answer with five or more short blasts in rapid succession, whereupon the operators of both vessels will slow, stop, or change course as necessary to avoid collision. (c) Motorboats not required to have sound-producing devices on board are not required to give or answer horn or whistle signals, but if they have sound-producing devices on board and elect to give or answer signals, the standard signals prescribed in the foregoing rules shall be used, and none other. CHAPTER 31. Accident and Casulaty Reporting R31-1. The regulations contained in this chapter apply to each vessel in use on waters subject to the jurisdiction of. the State if such vessel is (1) used by its operator for recreational purposes, or (2) is required to be numbered under the Federal Boat Safety Act if 1971 (85 Stat. 213; 46 U.S.C. 1451, et seg.); and to each vessel in use on the margi- • nal sea adjacent to this State and on the high seas (1) when such vessel is required to be numbered under (he Federal Boat Safely Act of 1971 and is en route to or from this State; or (2) when such vessel is owned or principally berthed in this State and is used by its operator for recreational purposes. R31-2. When, as a result of an occurrence that involves a vessel or its equipment, a person, dies or disappears from a vessel, the operator shall, without delay, by the quickest means available, notify the Commission in Richmond, Virginia, or the most immediately available member of the Commission’s law enforcement (game warden) force, of (1) the date, time, and exact location of the occurrence; (2) the name of each person who died or disappeared; (3) the number and name of the vessel; and (4) the names and addresses of the owner and operator. When the operator of a vessel cannot give the notice required by the foregoing, each person on board the vessel shall notify the Commission or a member of its law enforcement force, or determine that the notice has been given. R31-3. In addition to the notification required by R31-2, the operator of a vessel shall submit a written casualty or accident report to the Commission when, as a result of an occurrence that involves the vessel or its equipment (1) a person dies; (2) a person loses consciousness or receives medical treatment or is disabled for more than twentyfour hours; (3) damage to the vessel and a person disappears from the vessel under circumstances that indicate probable death or injury. A written report required by this regulation must be made (1) within forty-eight hours of the occurrence if a person dies within twenty-four hours of the occurence; (2) within forty-eight hours of the occurrence if a person loses consciousness or re ceives medical treatment or is disabled for more than twenty* four hours, or disappears from a vessel; and (3) within five days of the occurrence or death if an earlier report is not required by the foregoing provisions of this regulation. When the operator of a vessel cannot submit the report required by this regulation, the owner shall submit the required report. R31-4. Each report required by R31-3 must be in writing, on the appropriate printed form fur nished by the Commission, dated upon completion, and signed by the person who prepared it, and must contain, if available, all of the information about the casualty or accident required to complete the form. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Edward E. Edgar, Chairman Publish: Statewide NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on May 4, 1973, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1, 1973. CHAPTER 16. Raccoon R16-1. Except as otherwise provided by local legislation, it shall be lawful to hunt raccoon in all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from September 1 through March 31, both dates inclusive. R16-2, prescribing hunting season for raccoon in Bedford County, is hereby rescinded. R16-3, prescribing hunting season for raccoon in certain counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is hereby rescinded. R16-3.1, prescribing hunting season for raccoon in national forests and Commission-owned lands east of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is hereby rescinded. COMMISSION OF CAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Edward E. Edgar, Chairman Publish: East of the Blue Ridge WE HELP YOU. rre nci»r ivv • • • Commonwealth LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER 00 IT YOURSELFI 8 & R 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE Lumber Hardware Building Materials Z Building Plans Z Ceiling Tile Z Doors Z Floor Tile Z Flooring Z Formica (Laminated) Z Windows Garden Supplies Z Insulation Z Lawn Mowers Z Millwork Z Moldings Z Roofing Z Wall Board □ Paneling Z Pegboard Z Plywood Z Power Tools Z Sapolin Paints Z Siding Z Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 FREE! ’119.95 BUTCll (10-speed) with the purchase of a Bolens Lawn Tractor from * 8 h.p. up. During the month of June. CHARLES i. SUTPHUMUC. Washington, Va. Phona €75-3566 Papp 17

SPERRYV1LLE NEWS “ “ The Deacons of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church and their wives were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Luncheon guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Beauclerk Coleman of Culpeper. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance spent the weekend in Richmond with^Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout and Dr. Quaintance attended the Republican Convention. Mrs. Harald Havstadand Mrs. B. M. Miller of Washington returned last week from a tour in Europe. They were guests for several days of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Patzig in Mullheim, Germany before leaving from Norway for home. Mr. and Mrs. EarlHassWilliams is VPI & SU grad Thomas V. Williams, Jr. was among 2,800 students receiving sdegrees during commencement Saturday, June 9, at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg. Williams was awarded a B. S. degree in horticulture. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams of Flint Hill and was graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 1969. brock of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Re^ve. Pam Devers of Front Royal is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Jack Bruce, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. of Washington and Mrs. Corina Fountain of Front Royal, spent Saturday in Hagerstown, Md. Joan Wayland^of Glenolden, Pa. was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurive Butler and daughter, Susan in Annandale. Tony wayiana, son ui Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, is spending this week in Front Royal with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children, Jimmy and Dana. Mrs. Delia Leake was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Joyce Dyer asd children in Etlan. Mrs. Brown Miller recently visited her sister, Mrs. Virginia Bashaw in a Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Joseph Murphy and sons, Mike and Mark of Winston-Salem, N.C., who have been visiting the Millers, will return home this week. Last Friday Mrs. Murphy was a guest of Mrs. Fred Codding in Fairfax and Mrs. Rip Ramey in Reston. Miss auenen nuasun ui Luray was a visitor Friday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son Michael and Bobby Morris of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Codding and children Hayden and Cady in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children, Sheri, Mark and Rob spent Sat EARLY S CARPET SALES & SERVICE I uiGfoortAvor Iationauv known iianos IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER^SMITH PATCHAPT MOHAWK BARWtCK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS CUSTOM DRAPERIES ■ SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY r VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME.SERVICE EXPERT RUO CLEANING CUSTOM A STOCK WINDOW SHADES linoleums • Vinyls a tile WALL-TOWALL CARPET installations Call 937-4404 <Rt w) K*or 825J232 ■ lit s. m«» si, c r«. urday at Colonial Beach. F. D. Coffey, Jr. entered Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Tuesday for tests and observation. Supper guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Deborah and Bill Dennis of Jackson, S.C., Mr.ind Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and H. H. Aylor. Mr. Aylor was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor in Dale City. Mrs. Rannie Aylor and Mrs. Dennis spent Wednesday in Front Royal. Miss Lucille Brown of Virginia Beach is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. U. M. a. ana Mrs. a. L. Swindler, Jr. and children, Michael and Barbara of Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. arrived Tuesday for an extended visit with Mrs. Lee Swindler and son. Bill. Mrs. Viola Brown of Alexandria is visiting her uncle, Hunter Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phukoski of Yantic, Conn, were recent guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baker. Visitors during the weekend in the Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. James Selvage and son, J. B. of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baker of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jeffryes of Columbus, Neb. have arrived to spend two weeks with her family, Mrs. Mabel J. Deal. This is her first visit home in two years. Stokes graduates from Woodberry William Allen Stokes of Sperryville was among the 90-member senior class of Woodberry Forest School for which commencement exercises were held June 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. This was the 84th senior class to graduate from Woodberry Forest, a boy’s boarding school located ne„ ar Orange. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray, Mrs. B, M. Mil ler, Mrs. E. A. McNear, and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washington, Mrs. Harald Havstad and son Peter Havstad. □ Douglas K. Baumgardner of Washington, Va., a 1973 graduate of Virginia Military Institute, received the James C. Wheat Medal for highest achievement in the study of economics. Presentation of the medal was made by Sol W. Rawls, Jr. of Franklin, president of the VMI Board of Visitors. Baumgardner, who was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in economics, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner, of Route 1, Washington. ' Mrs. Betty Coates to resign post MRS. BETTY COATES OF SPERRYVILLE, member of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors from Piedmont District, announced this week that she will tender her resignation from that seat effective August 1. Mrs. Coates, who has served ' in this capacity since October 1968, has accepted a position with the Fauquier County Public Schools System. Her work there as a speech pathologist will begin August 20. To fill her unexpired term, Judge R. V. Snead will make an appointment, to serve until the next election which is November of this year. Prior to the election, special provisions will be made for those seeking the office to file as candidates. Normally, persons wishing to have their name on a ballot for the November election would have been required to submit petitions by the past Tuesday. Since the vacancy will not occur until August 1, special provisions must be made, according to Rappahannock County Circuit Court Judge R. V. Snead.

Rappahannock Womans Club members have been collecting items which will be useful in the craft groups next week when the women have day camp for the county youngsters. Camp will be held Monday through Friday at Rappahannock County Elementary School each morning. Checking the collection are Andrew, Renne and Warren Ellis and Shawn and Vic Donahey, all of Amissville. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Donahey are among the women who will work in the camp. HUNTLT NEWS «*• bessie paeks Mrs. Aubrey North and son Joe with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown of Front Royal left Friday on a ten-day trip to Traveres, Fla Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Williams spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bovill and Mr. Bovilt in Silver Spring. Mrs. John Scott and son Jay of Front Royal spent several days last week with her parents, the Williams. Paul Oldakowski of Dixon City. Pa., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mahoney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass of Front Royal were Sarurday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morris of Richmond were callers Saturday afternoon. Nine members of the Youth Choir of Willis Chapel Methodist Church Camp in Boston, Va. Mrs. JudiBurke and Mrs. Ann Chadwell were in charge of the group. Miss Esther May Mahon CULPEPER S MQST PROGRESSIVE INOUSTRY JOIN US NOW The Rochester Corporation is increasing its work force. Why Not Join Us. We Have Openings For... PRODUCTION WORKERS Production Workers are needed now for our Wire Mill and Rope and Cable Operations. Mechanical Background Helpful. Challenging Trade that Pays Well. •Incentive Program •Good Starting Pay •On the Job Training •Excellent Benefits Apply to The Personnel Department 9 A.M. to 4 PM., Monday thru Friday Call 825-2111 For An Appointment til© JSfl |" ’ corporation Old Brandy Road. Culpeper. Virginia t.» rouAi opportunity funo/fh ey has returned home after spending four weeks in a Charlottesville hospital. Mrs. James Scott and daughter Sharon Fox visited Mrs. Paul Parsons in Culpeper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Nellie Pritchett in Flint Hill. Saturday guests of the Scotts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchett of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchett and children of Vienna and Lee Hall of Skipwith, who spent the weekend. Eastham is top scholar % PHILIP Byrd, Jr. of Hume was graduated from the College of William and Mary on June 3, receiving the Lord Botetourt Medal, which is awarded anually to the graduating student who has attained greatest distinction in scholarship. New area codes IN ONE week, telephone companies will switch to an 804 area code for central and southeastern Virginia telephone subscribers. Persons served by Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company in Washington will be retained in the 703 area code region. The new area code designation for about half of Virginia’s telephones will affect direct distance dialing only. Local calls will be unaffected. The area codes 703 and 804, will be divided by a line extending from the northern Virginia area, adjacent to Washington, D. C., southwest along the Blue Ridge Mountains toward Roanoke and the southwestern part of the state. LOCAL telephone numbers will not change for any V. T. & T. customers. All seven local digits will remain the same for each V.T.&T. customer. The addition of a second area code for Virginia was necessitated by the near saturation of the 703 area code. The addition of the 804 area code will add approximately 600 possible local exchanges for the state. Art show planned AN ART SHOW and Sale will be held in Washington, Va. on July 4 in conjunction with the Super Flea Market sponsored by Rappahannock County Library. For the regular are show, exhibitors will be allowed a maximum of two entries. An entry fee of $1 will be charged for adults and a 50C fee for those 12 to 16. No fee will be charged for children under 12. There will also he a Bargain Art Sale with no picture priced at more than $50. Any number of entries will be allowed and no charge is made except for a 10% commission on all Judge for the art show will be Jennie Lea Knight of Rectortown, one of the best known sculptors in the metropolitan area, who has conducted numerous one-man shows. Parked car is struck A motorist struck a parked car in Flint Hill on June 9 with only minor damage and no injuries resulting. According to Trooper R.A. Baines, James Sealock of Viewtown, operating a 69 Plymouth, struck a car belonging to Jimmy Compton, which was parked at Settle’s Grocery and Garage. Damage to the Compton car was set at $150 and at $25 to Sealock’s. He was charged with driving while intoxicated. C Eastham received aB.A. degree in History. He was a merit scholar, a member of the FHC Society, Alpha of Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was selected as Draper Scholar and will receive a two year scholarship to an English University. He plans to do graduate work in the history of art at Trinity College, Cambridge University. Eastham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Eastham of Hume and the grandson of Mrs. Edwin Eastham of Flint Hill. C HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN Rt 211 E Massies Corner Fri., June 15 “THE TOUCH” Sat. & Sun., June 16 & 17 “IVAN DENISOVICH” Russian Prison Army NOW THRU TUES Eves. 1 Show “Charley” at 7 p.m. “Cinderella” at 8:30 p.m., except Fri-Sat. 2 Eve. Shows 7 & 8:30 p.m, MATS. SAT- SUN. 2 P.M. AN R C QUALITY THEATRE IN FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA fflDEREUfi ^ technicolors STARTS NEXT WED. "THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK" ® NOW THRU TUESDAY Show Starts At Dusk DOUBLE COUNTRY MUSIC Come along with Marty Bobbins from the Heart of Nashville jumpin’ Las Vegas! ‘Country Music" l PLUS 2nd BIG HIT “NASHVILLE REBELS”

w/mruDS RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50* minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If hilled, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50* minimum In Memonams 51.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. FOR SALE - Registered half Arabian gelding, 2 years, bay, approx. 15 hands, gentle. Phone 4594323. , lk FOR SALE - German or Belgian giant tomato plants. Come after 5 p.m. T. Morgan Johnston, Washington, Va. Ik FOR SALE - Oliver tractor with hydraulic front end bucket loader, mower and hay conditioner. $600.9878154. • 6-21-k _2%_ THE ELECTRICIANS COMPANY of Rappahannock County — Complete wiring service., Peter Kramer. 675-3400. FOR RENT—8-room house, 3 baths, air conditioned. Located on Route 211, Amissville, References. 9874588. 6-14k RED HILL PRE-SCHOOL for children of ages 3 through 5 will open at Red Hill Farm, Amissville September 4. Enrollments are now being taken. Call Miss Lizzie Eastham,9374162. 6-21-p FOR SALE—Ferguson 20 tractor; engine completely overhauled. Excellent condition. Good all around farm tractor. Selling because we need more power. $1500 or best reasonable offer. 675-3219 or (301) 657-4092. 6-21k CLEARANCE SALE — Closing storage. Apples $2 bushel. Bring your own containers. Rappahannock Cold Storage, Sperryville, Va. Ik FOR SALE - Locust posts, mountain yellow. 987-8779. 6-21-k For SALE - 1971 Jeep Commando, 17,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 675-3620 after 6 p.m. 7-5-k FOR SALE - 1971 Dodge van, Tradesman 200, in excellent condition. 350 cubic feet of mobile locked storage space. $1600. Ph. 6753523. tfk “SOMETHING NEW” with a South of the Border touch is coming to RAPPAHANNOCK and CULPEPER!!! FREE GIVE AWAY Swan’s in Culpeper will be giving away free, a Merry Tiller and a Frigidaire compact refrigerator on June 20. Nothing to buy. Just come by and register at Swan’s in Culpeper. 6-14-k PLUMBING & HEATING installations, repairs and supplies; ba :khoe and trenching work. Frank’s Plumbing & Heating, owned and operated by Franklin R. Pullen, Rixeyville, Va. Ph. 937-4139. tkf Offsjdjv^iu By. PANORAMA REALTY FARM Immaculate small farm on good secondary road. Nearly 8 acres with stone and split-rail fencing surround this restored 100 year dwelling. Home includes large kitchen, dining room, living room, full bath and 3 bedrooms. Nice stream flows from nearby National Park. Apple and cherry orchard, garden area, log- barn and much more; call for further details. $42,000. ACREAGE 32 acres of rolling woodland with long park boundary. Year round stream on property. $16,750. 987-8640 John Barbour Home Phone 987-8608 J. Maurice O’Bannon Home Phone 364-1169 James W. Leake Home Phone 987-8236 'RAN0RAMA REALTY Sperryvillt Emporium Sperryviile, Virginia NT-MM AT STUD - 2 Purebred Arabian stallions — Silver Victory No. 31760, gray, 15.1 hands, 3 years; also RKM SUNTEZ No. 58989, gray, 4 years, approx. 14 hands. Phone 459-4323. __6J1_-K I would like to hire a plumber and plumber’s helper as soon as possible. Full time employment with good benefits^ Peter Kramer. 675-3400. NOTICE — All Rappahannockans are invited to bring their dear old things from attics, garages and basements as contributions for the Super Flea Market. Collections are being taken every Wednesday and Saturday from now until the 4th at the former elementary school just off Route 211 at the center entrance to little Washington. You’ll receive credit for your income tax deduction list. By helping the Library, you’ll help yourself. Ik SEE STOKES MART for shoes, clothing, groceries, housewares, sporting goods, hardware, health and beauty aids, cigaret and tobacco jfroducts. Stokes Mart, Front Royal. Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. WANTED TO KENT - oarage or simiiiar building at least 1000 square feet, within 20 miles of Sperryville. Call collect evenings 987-8769. 6-21-k I would like to hire an electrician’s helper. Full time employment with good benefits. Peter Kramer. 675-3400. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS Yellow AKC and British championship lines. Eight large, healthy, happy pups. Ready to go. Ideal family or field dogs. Front Royal area. 6358091, We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING 6 SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper AMISSVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowzie and family of Falls Church were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter. Misses Susan Latham and Melody Green spent Tuesday in Falls Church and visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Atlanta, Ga. were guests for brunch Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and Courtney. Other Sunday visitors were David Rassmussen and son Philip of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin of Franconia. Nelson Burner was a Sunday visitor of his brother Charlie Burner in Verona. Mrs. J. S. Stirman and children are spending some time with her parents in Roanoke. _ . Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sill of Arlington were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and chil STANDING HAY ready to cut 150 bale. On large flat field, east to harvest. G. H. Sharp 675-3219. 6-14k AVON SAYS: YOUR TIME IS MONEY! Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more, during hours they choose themselves. Call: Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager, Phone 825-1823. tfk THE EXCAVATION COMPANY of Rappahannock County — Backhoe service, septic systems, footings. Peter Kramer. 675-3400. FOR RENT - Restaurant and gas station, fully equipped. Good location on Route 211. Call 937-4998 or 9374914. 5-24-k WANTED — Will keep children of working mothers during the day at my home, 5 days a week, big yard. Phone 675-3608. 6-21-k WANTED TO BUY — Top prices paid for pine and poplar logs. We use INTERNATION log rule. Jim Carpenter Co., Madison, Va. Phone 948-4460 or 9484322. tfk dren Melody and C. M. Miss Teresa Cordani and ~ her fience Don Bryant of Danville were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cordani. Jimmy and Dwayne Filling- • ame of Lynchburg are spending this week with their grandparents, the Cordanis. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Breeden and sons Terry, Perry, and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gray spent the weekend at Monroe Bay camping. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easton of Springfield. Dan, Julie and Enn Walsh of Logan, Ohio are spending some time with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donahey. Mrs. Charlotte Scott accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Scott of Culpeper to Charlottesville last Thursday. IN MEMORIUM In precious memory of our loving husband, father and brother William McKinley Dennis, Sr. who passed away one year ago June 12, 1972. I often sit and think of you how my heart aches with sadness because the blow was so hard. I never thought your death so near. But only those who have lost a loved one can feel the pain. We are hoping and trusting in God one golorious day we will meet you there. Sleep on, dear. We love you, but God loves you best. Your loving wife, children and sisters FOR SALE - 1971 Volkswagon, 2 door sedan, 50, 000 miles, AM&FM radio. $1650 firm. Phone 9878629 after 5 p.m. 6-14-k HELP WANTED - Small but growing new industry in Culpeper area seeks men experienced in welding and sheet metal fabrication. Full time employment with many unusual benefits. Get in on the ground floor and grow with us. Call 8259379 for a personal appointment. 6-14-k FOR SALE MODERN 3-bedroom house on nearly 10 acres with beautiful views, redwood siding, paneled inside, 2 baths, kitchen appliances. OVER 30 beautiful acres, mostly wooded with streams and good building sites. MOUNTAIN land with great views and building sites - 150 acres at $700 per acre. ^ List your property with us—we’ll work hard for you CLIFTON L. GOOD REALTY INC. James W. Adkins Washington, Virginia 675-3222 675-3784 Main Office In Front Royal H