Rappahannock News, July 11, 1974

Volume XXV, Number 36 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 FIFTEEN CENTS Supervisors object Board upset over state-mandated programs RAPPAHANNOCK is not the only small county to raise objections to programs mandated from on high, but it certainly is the most vocal county right now around these parts. Supervisors in Rappahannock complained bitterly when the Federal government forced a changeover to the Food Stamp program; they liked the surplus food commodity program better. They have expressed strong reservations about new State-mandated welfare and mental health care programs. All has been to no avail, but they’re still objecting to State and Federal directions that they must do this or that. Their latest objections concern new State requirements that every county hire a building inspector, and that every county establish a kindergarten system. Both subjects came up at their July 3 meeting. First, it was the building inspector. At their June meeting, the Supervisors had named Fan ning Baumgardner, of the Zoning Office, to act as building inspector. But they specified that Baumgardner was to “have no funds” for this post, and “have no authority.” At Baumgardner’s specific request, these points were spelled out in the minutes of the meeting. LAST WEDNESDAY, Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis objected to this language being placing in the minutes; he thought it should be striken. Clerk E.M. Jones said he’d been instructed specifically to put that phrase in, and Supervisor H.B. Wood agreed that it was necessary. Davis first argued that the phrase was redundant, that “there is no specific appropriation until a specific appropriation is made,” anyway, and therefore why spell it out? Chairman E. P. (Pete) Luke brushed Davis’s objections aside, asserting that he thought the min utes should remain as written. “All we wanted to do was to have a designated person to answer mail addressed to the building inspector,” said Luke. “Then, when September 1 comes, we would consider fees, and so forth.” “So all that was necessary was to appoint a building inspector and let it stand at that,” retorted George Davis. BUT THE minutes stood “approved as read”—until the very end of the meeting. After all other business had been dispatched, George Davis brought up the point again. “You’ve got to do something about those minutes,” he insisted. Otherwise, the language amounted to a clear statement of “subterfuge to circumvent state law,” Davis said. “I want the record to show that I so advised you. You don’t have to spell it out—you don’t have to put it in bold type letters. I think the intent is expressed, and I suggest that you have to adopt the state building code and appropriate certain funds to carry it out.” Asked H.B. Wood: ‘‘Why appropriate if someone’s willing to do it without charge?” ‘‘We’re going to get a fee schedule in September,” added Pete Luke. ‘‘But why spell it out in the minutes?” Davis asked. ‘‘Okay,” said Luke, giving in. ‘‘Let’s reopen the minutes. Do I hear a motion to delete the sentence?” H. B. Wood made the motion. It passed three to one; Herbert Foster didn’t vote and Clarence Baldwin had left early. “We still want to look at a fee schedule,” added Luke. SUPERVISOR resentment over state-mandated kindergarten rules was not so quickly resolved; Chairman Luke plans to set a joint Supervisor-School Board meeting See Page 14 Woman $1000 center gift A CHECK FOR $1,000 was donated by Mrs. W.R. Shaw of McLean to the Rappahannock Recreation Association at the Flea Market in Washington, Va., on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Shaw said she hoped the money would be used to help provide needed recreation facilities at the proposed Youth Center. “I was so impressed with the young people I saw working at the Flea ., Market Youth Booth,” she said, ‘‘that I wanted to help them all I could financially.” Mrs.- Shaw emphasized that she is not a rich woman. • ‘‘But I like to share the little I have with those who need it most,” she added. The donation was gratefully accepted by Granville Eastham, president, and Fook Yuen, student treasurer, of the Rappahannock Recreation Association. Other contributions received at the Youth Booth from shoppers and strollers at the Flea Market totalled $60.68. IN ADDITION, THE Youth Center netted $725 from the Flea Market festivities; $545 of this was in direct sales at the Youth Booth, and $180 was received on a percentage basis from vendors and other organizations manning booths along the streets of Washington. A federal grant of $15,000 was announced last month through the Virginia Urban Assistance Incentive Fund. A similar amount will be needed from future fund raising activities and personal contributions. Persons wishing to send tax deductible donations can mail them to the Rappahannock Recreation Association in care of Box 98, Washington, Va. 22747. An average of $3 from every man, woman and child in the county would put the fund over the top.L Canoe rides on Avon Lake were a featured of the Independence Day program in Rappahannock. The tranquil lake also offered a cooling dip for some who chose to swim.

Sapjrahamutrk Nnus Published Thursday Moraine at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, 23747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $4 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $5 in Postal Zones 5 thru 8. MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Keep it local RAPPAHANNOCK’S Supervisors are rightly concerned about increasing pressures “from on high” to force all communities, especially small counties, to conform to standards decreed by state or federal bureaucrats. Too often, these dictated programs from Richmond or Washington are glaringly inappropriate, or exceedingly grandiose, for a small, rural county like Rappahannock—or the Madison, or Clarke, or Page. Small counties often have neither the financial resources nor the manpower to carry out some of these programs, and—most importantly—no pressing need for many of the programs themselves. A federal program which is valuable for a large metropolitan area isn’t always of value to a farm area, for reasons-which are obvious to everyone except the bureaucrats. THE MOST serious problem facing Rappahannock and rural Virginia counties everywhere right now are state-mandated instructions to institute full-fledged kindergarten programs within the next few years. Educational bureaucrats claim otherwise, but there was actually very little opportunity for local views to be taken into consideration when the program calling for this step was adopted by the State Board of Education. Localities were simply told what they must do, and that was that, for all practical purposes. Well, it isn’t that easy, or all that desirable, either, for that matter. How can Rappahannock, for instance, stand the expense of what might mean duplication of an expensive school busing system? Why should small children of kindergarten age be subjected to twice-a-day bus rides of up to 45 minutes duration? Why should they be confined to a six-hour class day, or longer? Are the benefits of a kindergarten program truly so overwhelming that these questions can be brushed aside? And why shouldn’t Rappahannock, as Chairman Pete Luke suggests, have the option of conducting a summertime kindergarten program, or of arranging some neighborhood systems more compatible with the special characteristics of Rappahannock, rather than being forced to comply with statewide standards? WE HOPE THE Rappahannock Supervisors persist in their questions, and we hope that those citizens who share these concerns let them know that there is someone on their side. Too often, when matters of education are considered, to raise any question at all, no matter how mild it may be, is to lay yourself open to hysterical charges of “antieducation.” A more rational discussion of this problem is seriously needed. □ “Close-ups” Earl Keller Jewell of Culpeper correctly identified the American Flag pictured in last week’s close-up and will receive a year’s subscription free. The picture was timely, coinciding with Independence Day. Others to correctly identify the photo were Gary Dwyer, Mrs. Fay Casey, Tom Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, Mrs. i^ine Grimmer, Rachel Eugster, Mrs. James Jacobs, Jeff Carr, Mrs. Eva Smith, Debbie Thomas and C.K. Estes. Try this. Bring or mail replies to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. No phone calls. One reply per household. Letters to the Editor Telephone petition Editor: To The Citizens of Rappahannock County: In a few weeks, the Rappahannock Womens Club will be circulating a petition requesting our phone companies to provide toll free dialing between the 675 and 937 exchanges.In order for us to succeed in this effort we need the signatures of 90% of the subscribers on the above exchanges. The petition will then be forwarded to the State Corporation Commission in Richmond for its action. Below appears a copy of the petition we will be circulating: PETITION 675 EXCHANGE FOR APPROXIMATELY 450 SUBSCRIBERS Be it known that as a Central Telephone Company subscriber on the 675 exchange and realizing that a modest increase in basic rate may be necessary, I hereby request prompt cooperation with the Chesapeake and. Potomac Telephone Company to extend my presently limited direct dial, toll-free service to include those Rappahannock County subscribers on the 937 exchange. Signature Town Phone The exchange, number of subscribers and telephone company name (C&P) will be appropriate on the petition for the 937 exchange area. In past years, several attempts have been made to convince the telephone company to unify service in Rappahannock including formal requests by the Board of Supervisors and RLEP testimony at the two most recent State Corporation Commission rate increase application hearings. Many folks feel that long distance phone service within our small county is among the most serious of present problems. Just calling neighbors can add up to more than an already high basic rate. For many, the nearest police, fire and ambulance service is thru a billing operator in Leesburg. County government, businesses and organizations are inconvenienced. Certainly, long distance calls inhibit Rappahannock’s citizens from developing a cohesive community. The following civic organizations have pledged their support to this effort: Rappahannock Womens Club, Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, Board of Supervisors, Jaycees and Lyons. We hope you, the people of Rappahannock, will give us the support we need by signing your name when a member of the Rappahannock Womens Club, RLEP, or other civic organization knocks on your door. Petitions will also appear at various merchants and government offices in the County. Please Sign! Toll free dialing is long overdue in Rappahannock County! Karen Bear Secretary, Rappahannock Womens Club Phil Irwin President, Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, Inc. Teachers need more Editor: We admire our Board of Supervisors in their efforts to keep down increase in taxes; however, some of the cuts that came in the budget are disappointing. For many, many years there has been a great need for a Physical Education Teacher in the elementary school. Also, there is always the need to keep the teachers’ salaries in line with the cost of living increase. If a small increase in taxes would provide these two items, in my opinion such would be justified. There is no professional group who give more of themselves to their work "than do dedicated teachers. Fortunately, Rappahannock has a number of such people in her school system. Frances Lyne

T H E L I T T L E F 0 X Governor urged to oppose V epco plans Editor: A letter sent to the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington asking for intervention to require an environmental impact statement before Vepco could possibly proceed with its plans for a bigh-power tension line across Rappahannock and eleven other Virginia counties has drawn the reply that EPA cannot intervene because the Vepco project is not being financed, licensed or permitted by a Federal agency. Since the proposed new route would traverse interstate boundaries, from Mt. Storm in West Virginia to Louisa County in this state, I personally feel that the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 is defective in this respect and should be amended to apply to all interstate routes. But that cannot help us right now. In his letter to me, Sheldon Myers, Director of the Office of Federal Activities of the EPA, suggested opponents of the Vepco line might want to contact Governor Godwin’s Council on the Environment, which I have done— and hope others will do— in the following communication: Mr. Gerald P. McCarthy Executive Director, Governor’s Office Council on the Environment Eighth Street Office Building, Richmond, Va. Home Improvements Culpeper Planing Mill Aluminum biding 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 _ Re: Environmental Impact Dear Mr. McCarthy: The enclosed communication from the EPA in Washington is self-explanatory. If the Governor’s Council is a viable and earnest body and not a figurehead, then can you try to take some action to help prevent the desecration of some of the state’s most scenic and historic lands in our area? They are imminently threatened with a high tension Vepco powerline. Application is pending before the SCC which is expected to rule in September. The Council thus has adequate time, if it wishes, to inquire into the threatened area and make known its objections to the SCC prior to a ruling. We live in Rappahannock County, in the beautiful Blue Ridge foothills. The powerline would traverse 12 of Virginia’s counties. Far from being screened by natural growths, the huge unsightly towers would in fact, on our farm and many others, be perched atop open knolls overlooking lush meadows and even rivers and be visible for miles around. Surely if the Governor is to be responsive to the concerns of the citizens, and if as we believe he truly wants to do his part to protect and preserve our environment, he would voice his objection School schedule WARREN AND RAPPAHANNOCK County Schools will open for the 1974-75 session on August26. Friday, August 30, is scheduled as a work day for teachers and pupils will not attend school on that date. Monday, September 2, will be observed as a holiday. Parents of school age children not previously enrolled in the Warren or Rappahannock schools should make enrollment arangements at the appropriate school as early as possible in order that proper scheduling may be completed. Children entering school for the first time must have reached their sixth birthday on or before November 1, 1974. State law requires that before any child is admitted for the first time to a public elementary school the child must have a comprehensive physical examination by a qualified licensed physician. Parents are urged to arrange for the completion of the physical examination early in order that it may not cause a delay in admission. □ NOTICE PUBLIC MEETING •The Rappahannock County Planning Commis-;;;; jsion is holding its next scheduled monthly;:; |meeting at 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, July 17,;;.; £1974 at the Court House Building. The pur-;;-, xpose of this meeting is to develop a long:;: range comprehensive plan to guide public and:-; j:private development of the county. The public;;;; is invited to attend and to make contributions:;; | to this plan. j;;H. S. Barksdale jiChairman iijRappahannock County Planning Commission;;; to the SCC to this particular obnoxious and defacing proposed route. There are literally thousands of us property owners who urgently hope that ne win ao so nuw. Let us know what can be done, please. Edward A. Harris Huntly Public wasn't thoughtful Editor: For Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan to provide a setting for a patriotic program, an entertainment area for young people and beautiful fireworks on Independence Day is most generous. The public in great numbers took advantage of the opportunity for a picnic supper on the spacious hillsides while others just rested and relaxed after a hot day. Games were provided for the children, along with canoe riders, horseback rides and other entertainment. All seemed to enjoy the events and activities provided by the Carrigans and other individuals and organizations. However, the public failed to show appreciation, one would surmise, from the paper and debris which was left strewn about the lake and hills. They were much less thoughtful of the Carrigans than the Carrigans were of the public. The next day, Mr. Carrigan had to hire help to clean up his property and restore it to its usual immaculate condition. A Citizen ^Jhe \A/hite Shop Quality Clothiers for Men and Women SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Culpeper, Va. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Summer Merchandise Reduced! 25%-33 1/3 %-50% Off Regular Prices ladies Mens • Dresses • Sportswear • Swimwear • Long Dresses • Hand Bags • Shorts • Culottes • Blouses • Suits • Sport Coats • Slacks • Shirts • Swim Trunks • Bermudas • Jackets • Summer Shoes OPEN FRIDAY ACRES OF : TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M7 VARNER Guests for the 4th of July of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne were Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Lyne of Newark, Del. and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Warren and children, Katherine and Chip of Warrenton. Katherine and Chip spent several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Strother Brown and sons, John and Tom of Jackson Heights, N.Y., arrived last Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Catherine Brown. Other house guests over the 4th were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. Benny Brown and Mrs. Rita McCoy of Winchester, Sandra Wayland of Culpeper, Clyde Atkins and Julian Brown were guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Hawkins with Mrs. Phil Hawkins were luncheon guests last Tuesday of Mrs. B.M. Varner. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Ohio, Mrs. Don Williams of Richmond and Mrs. M.W. Brown. Sunday Mrs. Wayland and Mrs. E. W. Gore joined by Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper visited their brother, Bob Brown in the Orange Nursing Home. Susan and Kenneth Shade of Falls Church were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Goodman of Richmond were guests Friday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Thelma Romaine. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Nichols of Culpeper at their home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sunday Mrs. Brown with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown and daughter, Kelly of Culpeper took an Excursion Train from Charlottesville to Culpeper. Charles F. Dodson en tered Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville for ear surgery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce were hosts to a family picnic recently when their guests included Mr. 3uid Mrs. Bob Swindler of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Blankerbaker and Jack Blankenbaker of Haywood, . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swindler, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son, Mike of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Robert Brown of Woodville was a caller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sisk and daughters, Donna and Debbie of Glen Burnie, Md. were recent guests of Mrs. A.W. Sisk. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Jenkins and family of Culpeper. Sheri Brown, Natalie and Bobette Swindler and Denise Wingfield are attending the Methodist Church Camp at Boston this week. Mrs. Lucille Eheart and Miss Madeline Eheart of Arlington were guests from Thursday to Saturday of Mrs. Clarice Clark and Harry Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rodier and daughter, Barbara of Vienna and Billy Munday of Arlington were guests Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Head and Mrs. Mildred Marshall of Charlottesville were Saturday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Guests from Thursday to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawkins were her mother, Mrs. Virginia Hodgson and sister, Virginia Leigh Hodgson and Kathy Murphy, all of Statesville, N.C. Mrs. Hawkins returned home with them to resume her classes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and daughter, Becky in Portsmouth. Becky returned home with her grandparents for a visit. Maury W. Brown, Jr. of Boyd, Tx., who was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Brown, ANNOUNCEMENT Noel A. Laing, DVM entered the practice of Veterinary Medicine as an associate with William L. Wake, DVM Fern Spring Animal Hospital, Castleton, Virginia, on July 1, 1974. Office hours by appointment. Telephone 937-4444 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. Thursday: 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. „v Saturday: 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. _ Sr., was accompanied to Dulles Airport Sunday by his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams for the return home. Frank Jenkins of Richmond spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins. He was accompanied to Fredericksburg Monday by Mrs. Claude Bright and sons, Greg and Gary and Mrs. Marshall Corbin where he was met by his mother, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Sr. Don Bright had spent the previous week in the Jenkins home in Richmond. Jimmy Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroll, left by plane Friday for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Pszenny in Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and son Keith and Brenda, Betty and Becky Atkins spent several days last week at Nags Head, N.C. iveny Ayiur ui Alexandria is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Della B. Howard. y Guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Fairmont, W. Va. and Mrs. Stuart White of Rectortown. Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Wood visited Miss Lucille Brown Friday in Norfolk General Hospital where she is recovering after surgery. 1 AMISSVILLE NEWS Vicki Eastham 937-3882 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt and family and Lewis Hackley were visitors Sunday of George Hackley who is in the Woodstock Nursing Home. Misses Melody Green and Terri Halle have returned to their homes after accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wines and family of Rockville, Md. to Florida for two weeks. Mrs. Vivian Lancey and Mrs. Gladys Jolliffe were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Frances Cowne in Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Homer B. Luttrell and Richard W. Luttrell of Rulaski Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Doyle and Candy Todd and Mrs. Douglas Silvey were dinner guests last Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and Mr. andMrs. Gilbert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Silvey were dinner guests Wednesday in the DennisLuttrell home in celebration of Mrs. Silvey’s birthday. Mrs. Tommy Weeks returned to her home Saturday after visiting relatives in Florida. Mrs. G. E. Doyle has been spending some time in D. C. to be near her daughter Mrs. Sandra Todd of Silver Srping, Md. who is a patient in Sibley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradley and daughter of Arlington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley. Louis Pattishall is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were Mrs. Willard Hutto, Patricia, Roger and Shea of Mechanicsville. Visiting Mrs. Fletcher Osbourne Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. William Ferguson and daughters of Culpeper and Mrs. Ruth Corbitt. Attending the Order of the Arrow tapping out ceremony Friday at Camp Rock Enon at Gore were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Lisa, Mrs. Clarence Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison, and Roberts, Misses Faye Burner and Patricia Hutto, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rhodes of Woodbridge. This was in conclusion to a week’s camping by local Boy Scouts.l_ The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell, right, of Woodville, ( an eleventh and twelfth grade government and U. S. History^teacher and chairman of the social studies department at Rappahannock County High School, is among 76 teachers attending a graduate course on “preservation of the Principles of Freedom” at the national headquarters of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. The University of Denver is conducting the three-week course, June 24-July 12, in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Discussing the seminar with Mr. Titchenell is Reed Harris, president of Freedoms Foundation. 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

Castleton VFD carnival opens Castleton Fire Company and Rescue Squad will open a three-night benefit carnival tonight, Thursday, July 11. The event will continue through Saturday night at which time a guand prize, a 1974 Ford Pinto will be given away. Other prizes to be awarded include $50 cash and $25 cash. A box supper prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary will be sold Friday night and good food, including hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and coffee will be available each night. There will be games of skill, amusements, fun and entertainment for all ages each evening, wholesome activity for the entire family. □ Seaman Johnson visits Greece Navy Seaman Jon W. Johnson, son of Mr. Eldon E. Johnson of Woodville, participated in missile firing training aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Little Rock, home - ported in Gaeta, Italy. He and his shipmates were involved in an exercise off the island of Crete in the Mediterranean during which four Talos missiles were fired from the ship. After the exercise, Johnson had the opportunity to visit the Greek islands of Rhodes and Mykonos. Some of the wives and children of Little Rock sailors made the trip from Rhodes to Mykonos aboard and had the opportunity to see what their men did while the ship is at sea.D Dean's list Diane R. DeBergh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh of Washington, a freshman at Lord Fairfax Community College, was named to the dean’s list for the spring quarter. Her curriculum is Business Administration. □ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George North of Front Royal are parents of a daughter, Pamela Lynn, born July 3, Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Stanley Williams of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney of Browntown. POSTPONEMENT The Three Score and Ten Celebration which had been scheduled for July 14 at Amissville United Methodist Church has been postponed until August. All members who are 70 years of age or more will be guests of honor for a covered dish luncheon at the church following the 11 o’clock service on Sunday, August 4.D Pannahanrwirk News 9 ThtirS j s CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE OPEN 8 A.M. ’TILL 3 P.M. SAT. JULY I3th MANY SPECIALS — SPECIALLY 370 Washer DE 370 Dryer $349°° Westinghouse J17 6 2 5 Heavy Duty ELECTRIC OR GAS CLOTHES DRYER Exclusive Cross-Vane Tumbling tumbles clothes over and over and back and forth for fast, effective drying for all your clothes. An ideal mate for your Westinghouse Heavy Duty Washer. Westinghouse $22 Heavy Duly 18 lb. WASHER WITH OPTIONAL HAND WASH AGITATOR HereS a washer that tackles thetoughest family size wash yet handles your most delicate hand washables safely. No matter what your wash day problem is, this big capacity Westinghouse can do the job! nHh Model RT141R $295°o ■—^ Model RT173R Continuous Clean Oven *25150 Other Deluxe Continuous Cleon Range KF432 *23700 Model RS216R $550°° $334°° RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ CO-OP 907-2311 Sptrryvillt, Vi.

Terry Leake, seated, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake, was named honorary fire chief at Chester Gap and a ceremony in which she received her crown and title was held Saturday night in connection with the annual benefit carnival. Left to right, other contestants were Kim Gilkey, second runnerup; Bonnie Williams, first runnerup; Rhonda Williams, Robin North, last year’s queen; Joyce Foster, Teresa Mahoney and Shirley North. Incorporated as a Virginia Stock Corporation Offering 100,000 shares NOW FORMING LIBERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Capital stock offering 100,000 shares. Price $13.50 per share. Minimum subscription five shares, maximum 2,500 shares. Matching savings for one year will be required of subscribers. John G. Holloran, Jr. President Rodney I. Smith Vice President Patrick A. Forte Secretary-Treasurer Daniel M. O’Connell General Counsel Rick Hunt Director Meredith Moffett Director Subscription agreements are available by calling or visiting our office. Liberty Savings & Loan Assn. 201 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton on the bypass 347-1777 WASHINGTON NEWS Guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Fisher were Mrs. Fisher’s brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cittadino and children Joey and Andy of Tom’s Brook, N. J. Thursday callers of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were Miss Annie Cooksey, Mrs. Ira Hopkins, Mrs. Louise Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, all of Culpeper. Mrs. H. L. Miller and Miss Elsie Turner of Luray were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lamb of Baltimore and daughter Mrs. Burt Weston of Charlottesville were guests from Wednesday until Friday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and son Ambler of Chesterfield, Mo., who have geen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, left Wednesday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent in Richmond returning to the Millers on Saturday. Eric Lindenblad left by plane Tuesday to return to his home in Chesterfield. George Massie is visiting his grandmother Mrs. G. L. Wallihan in Front Royal. Supper guests Tuesday night of J. D. Keyser at McDonald’s Frozen Treat in Sperryville were Mrs. Leroy Hall, George, Barbee, Eric, Lee, Wade and Ludi Hall, Ari and Charles Reid, Mrs. Downing Wood, Mrs. Don Conover, Beth Conover, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Scott and Joe Keyser. Mrs. Matilda Walker recently moved into the Watts apartment building on Main Stree. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller and three sons attended a reunion of Mrs. Miller’s family Sunday of last week in Richmond. Bill Pickard of Greensboro, N. C. spent last week with his cousin Bill Scoggin at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scoggin. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital where she is visited daily by friends and family. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dillard of Greencastle, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Jr. of Lynchburg and their families spent the weekend at Smith Mountain Lake. Supper guests Sunday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser were her house guest Mrs. Thelma Clark of Falls Church, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. B.M. Miller and Miss Irene Keyser. Mrs. Donald Jenkins was a surgical patient from Monday until Friday last week at University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams of Winchester were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Mrs. T. C. Lea was a guest from Wednesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Lea, Jr. and family at Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent three days last week at Colonial Bea- - ch. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner spent a recent weekend in Richmond where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poff and Mr. and Mrs. George Werner. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hawkins of Arlington, Mrs. Mabel Burkeof Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burke of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Deal of Chantilly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawkins of Stephens City and Mr. and Mrs. James Alther, all with their families. Mrs. Hawkins’ mother Mrs. J. W. Bennett and son Jim Bennett of Front Royal were Sunday visitors. Fourth of July luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal, Jennings Burke and Miss Marilyn Crawford of Alexandria. Tuesday night dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardM. Clark and grandson Richie Eastham spent Friday through Sunday at their cabin in Page County. Their guests during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Slack and Tim of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eastham and Edie, Gerald Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier. Mrs. Sally Mann and Vincent Nicholson of McLean spent the Fourth with Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Mrs. Mann remained through Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Latham. Mrs. David Hoadley and daughter Sarah Kearns of Falls Church were supper guests Tuesday of the Lathams.^ Brown reunion Mrs. Maury W. Brown’s home in F.T. Valley near Sperryville was the scene last week for the annual reunion of her family. Traveling the greatest distance for the clan gettogether were M.W. Brown Jr. of Boyd, Texas who was joined by H. Allen Brown and daughters Tracey and Lisa of Winston-Salem, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown, Jill, Jennifer, Kelley, Kate and Matt of Oxford, Ohio. Joining the group Saturday for “dinner on the farm” were Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Phyllis Shirey, H. A. Michaels, Mrs. Jean Konek, Robin, Joey and John, all of the r Richmond area.D

Koger Cordani of Amissville, who is employed with the Prince William Fire Service, was commended for heroic service this week by that county. He is a dispatcher for the fire service and when he received an emergency call from a baby sitter saying a 15 month old child in her care had stopped breathing, he calmed her verbally, dispatched a rescue unit to aid her and instructed her in administering mouth to mouth resuscitation. Cordani was credited with saving the child’s life and was presented a plaque by C. J. Colgan, chairman of Prince William Board of Supervisors. Cordani received his initial training with Amissville Volunteer Fire and Rescue organization with which he was associated for nine years. He has been with Prince William for over three years. Washington prize list tPRIZES gi,ven away by the Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad in connection with the recent carnival held included the following: Grand prize of $1,000 cash went to Steve E. Baldwin of Washington, Va. and the color television was awarded John Marrocchi of Fort Meade, Md. Other prizes were $25 worth of gas won by Mrs. Robert Nethers, Flint Hill; case of oil given Carroll Settle of Castleton; and $10 in groceries which went to Mrs. Elmer Bailey of Front Royal. More prizes given away were: lawn mower to Mrs. Brenda Foster, Washington, Va.; old ham, Ernest Lillard, Flint Hill; hair curler set, Jimmie Deal, Front Royal; lamp, Miss Ellen Mustoe, Flint Hill; fish tank, Mrs. Leroy Hall, Camilla, Ga.; Timex watcn, Alice Frazier, Washington, Va.; ice cream freezer, Shirley Dodson, Amissville clock, Craig Weaver, Amissville; bar stool, Ann Zipp, Alexandria; car tire, Eileen Day, Sperryville; bean bag chair, Ann Eastham, Washington, Va.; case of oil, Elmer Foster, Front Royal; electric iron, William Tharpe, Marshall; spotlight, Richie Burke, Woodville. With carnival efforts hampered ev^ry night by rain the volunteer Washington organizations grossed $8,618.75.□ AUXILIARY MEET The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will have a meeting July 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall there. Alii members are requested to be present. □ New and Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phone 82S-2I6I Culpeper. Va. Kuhns-Ricker wedding Miss Sharon Irene Kuhns of Newport News became the bride of Laurence Arthur Ricker, Jr., of Huntly on June 22 at Trinity Lutheran Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Kuhns of Newport News. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rebecca Ricker of Huntly and Mr. Laurence Arthur Ricker, Sr., of Winchester. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elmer E. Bosserman. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Miss Janice Marie Castonguay of Newport News was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Newport News, Mrs. Steven Usry of Richmond, and Miss Re becca Wyatt of Marion, Va. Laurence Arthur Ricker, Sr., was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Terry W . Ledford of Johnson City, Tennessee, Joel N. Burs tein of Richmond, and James P. Walton of Cumberland, Md. A reception was held at the church. The couple will reside in Richmond. □ Girl to attend college in Minn. Marian Skowronski has matriculated as a freshman at the College of Saint Benedict for the 1974-75 academic year. She is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. As a new student atCSB, Miss Skowronski will take part in one of the six orientation days scheduled for incoming freshman and their parents. The orientation days, set for the last three weekends in July, are designed to provide infor mation about college life and to establish the beginnings of close personal relationships. The College of Saint Benedict is a women’s Catholic liberal arts college operating a full-time academic exchange program with Saint John’s University in nearby Collegeville. CSB is located 75 miles northwest of the Twin Cities on a 700-acre wooded campus. □ Capri 8.2 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Regular price & 238.00 Price cut to * 217 C'apacitv. 2‘H) pounds. I'rcthanc insulation Spacesnsinc slim-wall design. Defrost drain ! ili-'Hi! has kel. Rugged trams' No I l.H H. Capri 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Regular price * 300.66 Price cut to *274.95 Capacity. **00 pounds. Bonded coils tor taster tree/ me. Sliding lift-out baskets. Defrost drain. Power failure signal 1 ii»ht. No. C -20. Capri 24.7 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Price cut to Regular price t 328.75 *304.95 Capacity. 8b5 pounds. Bonded coils for faster tree/ini>. Sliding lift-out baskets. Defrost drain. Power failure signal light. No. C-25. Capri 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator Regular price s 226.55 Full width freezer section. Built-in egg racks. 2 handy ice cube trays. Meat chiller tray. Space for big and tall bottles. No. 134R. Price cut to *216.50 Capri 14.6 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer Combination Price cut to ST *319.95 Never needs defrosting. 10.9 cu. ft. refrigerator. J.6 cu. ft. freezer. Separate doors, controls. Big bottle convenience. No. 154F3. Also reduced In price—washer, dryer, gas and electric ranges, dehumldlfler. Come in now! _ Use Southern States CDS Terms or... SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Front Royal 635-3TI8 a*»«*Mt»iaun Southern States Cooperative Appliance Agency

County wants deed to Youth Center THE DEED for a site donated for a county youth center must be made over to the county, if the county accepts a $15,000 Federal grant for the center, Commonwealth’s Attorney George B. Davis told the Board of Supervisors at their July 3 meeting. Davis made the point when Granville Eastham, president of the Rappahannock Recreation Association, appeared before the Board to bring the Supervisors up to date on the effort to establish a youth center. In answer to questions from Davis, Eastham said the need for the donated land was being prepared by an attorney, and’ that he really didn’t know all of the details, but he assumed it would include a reversionary clause to “assigns and heirs.” George Davis said he CC 8022 06 (Rc« 3/74) Call No. 490 Charter No... National Bank Region No. .. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE The Rappahannock National Bank of_Washington_ IN THE STATE OF..Y.AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON..1*74 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 12. UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION 161. ASSETS Cash mn^ due from banka (including S_n on 6_unposted debits) . U.S. Treasury securities. Obligations of Federal Financing Bank . Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations . . . Obligations of States and political subdivisions. Other securities (including * 9000.00 ?. R. Corporate stock). Trading account securities. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.. Loans . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and “associated companies”. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding. Other assets (including $__direct lease financing). TOTAL ASSETS. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. Deposits of United States Government. Deposits of States and political subdivisions.. Deposits of foreign-governments and official institutions. Deposits of commercial banks. Certified and officers’ checks, etc.,.. >■ TOTAL DEPOSITS.S 4sM-3 «1° (a) Total demand deposits.$_1» 74? 15 'i ^ iItQ. (b) Total time and savings deposits.S_2f6QQ f 056.76 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . . Liabilities for borrowed money . .. Mortgage indebtedness. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding. Other liabilities . TOTAL LIABILITIES. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES. RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bid debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) Other reserves on loans. Reserves on securities. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes and debentures. _% Due_ S_ _% Due_ $_:_ Equity capital-total. Preferred stock-total par value No. shares outstanding. Common Stock-total par value . No. shares authorized_ No. shares outstanding 1000 1000 Surplus. Undivided profits. Reserve fot contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 1S calendar days ending with call date. Avenge of total loans for the IS calendar days ending with call date. Interest collected not earned on installment loans included in total capital accounts Standby letters of credit . I,....K.9J?y...Lji...P3.yn6.»....5.ft.sh.tfil.r.., of the above-named bank do (Name and tide of officer authorized to dan report) hereby declare that this report of condition it true and correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief. We, the undersigned director! attest the correctness of this report of condition to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. .L-f.. lition and declarethat it has beetfexamined by ua and Director! didn’t think that would do, since the contract for receiving $15,000 from the Urban Assistance Incentive Grant called for the county guaranteeing to return any grant funds in the event something happened to the project and it were not completed. “WE ALWAYS assumed the county would handle all funds,” agreed Eastham, adding that he thought it would be possible to work out the question raised by Davis. He went on to explain how Col. Earl Holmes was donating a site of some six acres that would provide not only for the cen ter but tor tennis courts, volleyball playing areas, horsehoe pits, and similar recreational facilities. While refraining from giving a “legal opinion until I see all the legal docu- ^ ments involved,” Davis indicated that he thought the county would have to have the deed to the property before it could agree to accept the federal grant funds. Eastham repeated that he thought that would be “agreeable,” at least to the Rappahannock Recreation Association. Eastham left with a pro-^ mise to let the county know soon of the deed’s status.C Some grumbling s* about assessment ■AW SUPERVISOR Herbert 3 '’oster and some other 4 nembers of the Rappahan* lock Board did some 7 grumbling at their July 3 g meeting about the pace and 9 purpose of the property 10 reassessment currently 11 under way in the county. *2 Foster thought the ass: 13 essors were being far “too 14 slow,” and he also questioned the appraiser’s approach to their job. “I was 15 talking to one and I told him 14 to remember that a certain ,g barn was only good for 19 storing hay,” said Foster. 20 “He told me that it was easy 21 to convert barns like that 22 into apartments, where a (») farmer could realize a lot o>) of income.” 23 Supervisor Foster said 24 he didn’t think that was a 2* proper attitude for ap27 praisal of a hay barn, and some other Supervisors said they’d heard similar tales. CHAIRMAN Pete Luke, while assuring the Board that he’d been told by the appraisers “That everything is going real good,” also thought it might be appropriate to remind the assessors that “we appropriated an $8,000 lump sum for the job,, and that’s it.” Luke said he knew of several instances where assessors have been working for a full day’s pay, even though they didn’t have a full day’s work to keep them busy. Tell them to stop it, the Supervisors suggested, and Luke agreed to pass along the word.C » Fatal traffic crash occurred Monday 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 1 2 3 4 A 26 year old Culpeper man was fatilly injured in a single vehicle crash on Route 707 in Rappahannock County Monday. Allen Raymond Baker driving a truck for Continental Bakery ran off the road to avoid another vehicle, lost control of the truck, struck some trees and was killed, according to Trooper R.A. Baines who investigated the crash. A collision involving three vehicles occurred Friday on Route 211 just west of Amissville. Kelly Edwards of Amissville operating a ’68 Chevrolet collided with two other vehicles approaching. This resulted in a charge of reckless^ driving and driving under the influence for Edwards, according to investigating officer R.D. Irvine. Several people in the other vehicles were injured THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill - Rt. 522 COME SEE Open Wednesday-FridaySaturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and were taken to Fauquier Hospital by Amissville Rescue Squad. Angel Cabrera of Bronx, N.Y. was eastbound on Route 211 west of Sperryville Friday night in a ’71 Mercury when he went off the right of the road, veered back across the highway into an embankment, according to Trooper J.A. Watson. His wife sustained minor injuries and was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Washington Rescue Squad, along with another passenger from New York.D HOMEMAKERS PICNIC Castleton Homemakers family picnic is set for Sunday, July 14 at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Cannon. All members and their families are invited to join the fun.D

RESCUE NOTES Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Madeline Smoot from Aileen, Inc. to Warren Memorial Hospital June 19. ^ June 30 they were on standby duty at Bealeton Air Show. Sperryville Rescue Squad June 26 took George Alther from Sperryville to Warren Memorial Hospital. June 27 Mrs. Helen Schwartz was taken from home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Washington Rescue Squad June 28 took Billy Freeman from Harris Hollow Road to Warren Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took John L. Nicholson from home of Reid Payne in Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital July 2. July 6, James (Goose) Pullen was taken from Merrill’s Garage to the University of Virginia Hospital and returned. July 7 the unit was on standby duty at Bealeton Air Show. Washington Rescue Squad June 28 took Billy Freeman from Harris Hollow Road to Warren Memorial Hospital. July 4 Ronnie Nicholson was taken from home of Troy Baker to Warren Memorial Hospital. July 5 Maggie Molsonado Cabrera and Eangel Colenera of Bronx, N. Y. were taken from Sperry ville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Washington Fire Co. went to a barn fire belonging to John Marshall Clark July 3. July 4 it answered a call to home of Newbill Miller in Washington. Sperryville Rescue Squad took Kent Jenkins from scene of accident on Route 522 to Culpeper Memorial Hospital July 5. July 7 Mrs. Douglas Taylor of Culpeper was taken from County Manor Gift Shop to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Jake Fincham was taken from home in Woodville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital July 8. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. T. J. Pillar entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home Friday night. Guests were Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. I. 0. Wolf, Mrs. MaryQuaintance, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Dale Metzinger and Mrs. B.M. Miller. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Tabler and Mrs. Charles K. Estes. JAMESWAY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAVINGS TO 60% & MORE! STOREWIDE TODDLERS TENNIS DRESSES TODDLERS' SHORT SETS GIRLS'NYLON DRUSES BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS TODDLERS' SLACK SETS BOYS' CUEFED JEANS BOYS’ - GIRLS’ - INFANTS & TODDLERS SUMMER PLAYWEAR DEEPLY PRICE SLASHED CLEARANCE! MEN’S KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS Knit Shirts . . . 100% cotton l cotton Month: craw nock, tranch crow stylos: soMs * Undos: s-aw. Sport Shirts . . . poly cotton Monks: long point cottar stylo. Most hncy prints. S-M-t. 14W-17. no! style m ntnr sue ft c*tor PLUS! SELECTED GROUP OE BETTER SPORT. KNITS ft DRESS SHIRTS values to S3.99 2 99 CLEARANCE! MEN’S DENIM FLARE JEANS 88 reg. $4.97 • Navy Denims. Western style • 4-Patch Pockets. 2 back l 2 front scoop • Pre-shrunk. machine washable • All 100% Cotton • Sizes 29 to 38 in group CLEARANCE! BIG & LI L GIRLS SUCK RIOT OUR REGULAR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! values up to S6.97 A select group at spring and summer styles: cboose Irom 100*. cotton t cotton blends plus poly knits in belt, tipper front i fancy trim styles . . . sizes 4-14. Not every site in every style A color. PATIO & GARDEN CLEARANCE! -fiL _ 7-PVC WEB ADJUSTABLE CHAISE Tubular contoured arm rests, bright multicolors. sturdHy constructed. Reg. 18.99 s15 MATCHING 7- PVC-WEB CHAIR Tubular contoured arm rests, bright colors match adjustable chaise. Reg. 11.99 *8 PKG. 100 WHITE 9” DINNER PLATES Grease resistant, work savers, fluted edges. A must lor outdoors picnics, backyard tun. Reg. 84c 69* PKG. Of 50 WHITE 7-OZ. FOAM CUPS bf 59c 39<' For all hot or cold drinks, ported lor outdoors or indoors. 36 MULTI-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE PVC tubing on sturdy stuminum 4 4 DO trams. Folds for storage. tap. 14.99 I 1.00 ANY POWER MOWER IN OUR STOCK Except Black A Decker mowers! Take S10 $ -j Q off any price tag! Limited c OFF i. 2 tor S1 CITRONELLA PATIO CANDLES Keeps bugs away! Choice of exciting colors and shapes. Reg. 79c ea. £m tor 10x17 CAST IRON DOUBLE HIBACHI Hardwood liandtos and tesa. adjutants d QQ grid tatght Lunttad quantities. tag. 9.99 *1.33 BLUE A WHITE 6-WEB CHAIR Sx3x4 Saran webbing, lightweight atumimim frame. Plastic arm rests. Reg. 4.29 DELUXE MATCHING 6-WEB CHAIR •i4x4 Saran webbing. lightweight aluminum frame. Plastic arm rests. Mue A white. Reg. 5.49 MATCHING 6-WEB LOUNGER Folds easy lor slaraga. gtus * srtdta ,9 49 *7 FULL QUART UHAHUUAL Llun I tit IXUIU For quick and easy starts, no mess. O AC Mr. lar-M| brand. bep. «4c bw SIS on Ibis 6-ft. table of California O A QQ edwood. 2 matching bencbes. be*. 09.99 iTtiSS JELUXE FOAM PADDED LAWN CHAIR oklmq padded aluminum chair, deluxe $Q (oral vinyl cushions. Reg. 12.49 ^ i-POSITION MATCHING PADDED CHAISE toutrte tubular arms. tuHy padded 51 B lor a I pattern cushions. Mg. 20.99 ■ w } CUBIC FT. DELUXE WHEEL BARROW *recision made. 10 wheels, seamless _7 QQ steel Ira,. Saw S5. *•* 12 99 » V/i CU. FT. CONTRACTOR S WHEEL BARROW tear, del, construction, precision _OC QQ nade. seamless tray. N- 39.99 SHORT WOOD HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS Choose from trowels, cultivators, weeders. AQfi transplanters. Hardwood handles. Mg- 69c “w U.S. MADE LONG HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS Choose from spades, shovels, rakes. SO cultivators and many others. Sale priced! £■ JUMBO 18-INCH LAWN SPREADERS Saw S2. Hear, Out, sisal construction. $E control tor accoralo aproadtn* be* 6.99 TWIN PATIO TORCH LIGHT SETS r diameter, spun atanunum with snuffer cap. $ A Supplies light. keeps bups aw a,. bap S.49 ^ 4-pc. CALIFORNIA PADDED REDWOOD SET tip double rettee. 2 chairs and coffee _QQ table. Floral pads are reversible. bo* 69.99 O SOME QUANTITIES ARE UNITED - NO RAINCHECXS - COME EARLY FOR REST SELECTION. 11 1 QTd

Orchard grass Seeds harvested by ‘threshing’ and ‘combining’ FARM HANDS threshing orchard grass seed, in the old-fashioned way (with a threshing machine), share the same sense of pride that all perpetuators of dying crafts seem to have. And they say the same things that chair-makers say, and boilers of sorghum syrup s»v. and Dlouehmen who use horses say. “You don’t see much of this anymore,” said Robert Ramey, shifting a wad of chewing tobacco in one cheek. “You won’t see much of it from here on out.” He had just come down from the top of a stack of orchard grass, where he had been pitchforking sheaves, seed-head first, into Herbert Foster’s huge threshing machine. “Hey, I’ve got two threshing machines,” says Herbert Foster, who finds time from running a 1.200 acre farm near Flint Hill, 800 acres actually under cultivation, to serve on the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. He took the morning off Thursday, July 3, to help tend to the monthly county business that had accumulated for the Board, but shortly after lunch he was back out in the field, helping with the threshing. Robert Ramey feeds the threshing machine at the Foster farm in Rappahannock. He turns each sheaf so the seed head is fed in first. Herbert Foster of Flint Hill tests the cleaness of orchard grass seed being threshed on his farm. It wasn't so hot when the Rappahannock breezes started blowing “I’VE BEEN over to Purcellville to ask, and they tell me that the seed price might be pretty good this year,” said Herbert Foster, between making adjustments on the threshing machine. The usual procedure is to get all the seed bagged and stored, and then invite bids. “The Co-op usually bids highest,” said one of Foster’s sons, Charles. From 225 acres planted, Herbert Foster expects to bag between 6,000 and 7,000 bushels of orchard grass this year. If the price goes to $3.50 a bushel or better, which some say will be the case, that,adds up to a pretty good money crop. But Foster also grows corn, wheat and oats, and runs feeder cattle and cows, in addition to maintaining sizeable apple orchards. “These days,” he says, “you’ve got to do a little bit of everything.” Threshing of orchard grass is a fading art, however, because of the labor it requires. With Herbert Foster, that’s no problem— he’s got sons Charles, Downing and Gavor to help, and tenants who live right on the farm. Last week, he had a lot of them out helping—Henry Jenkins and Pete Atkins, Cornelia Frazier, Betty Walters, Robert Ramey, Mary Ramey, Brenda Ramey, Sherman Atkins. USING COMBINES is the growing practice in this area, because it requires less labor. But Foster estimates that the seed yield is one-third less, and not as clean— Photos by Ray Dilley Threshin’ orchard grass seed on Herbert Foster’s farm near Flint Hill and un-clean seed commands a lower price in the bidding. If the labor is available, he reasons, the economics of threshing remain in his favor. Mrs. Thomas DiZerega, who farms near Rectortown in Fauquier County, however, says that on her farm, combining makes more sense because labor is harder to come by. In combining, it isn’t necessary to stand up the orchard grass in the picturesque sheaves which have been a characteristic part of the Northern Piedmont landscape for so many years. The grass is simply cut, raked into windrows, and then run over by a combine after several days of drying out. The combine picks up the grass, extracts the seed and spits out the chaff, all in one operation. Mrs. DiZerega was planning on about 50 bushels of seed to an acre, or about 1,500 bushels all told. COMPARED TO the ten or so people gathering Herbert Foster’s orchard grass seed, Mrs. Di■£ While Henry Jenkins and Pete Atkins attend to filling the bags with orchard grass seed, Cornelia Frazier does a neat stitching job on bags of seed grown on the Foster farm in Rappahannock. Thursday. July 11, 1974 .Rappahannock News • Thursday, July 11,1974 Zerega had fewer people in the field. Glenn Phillips and Paul Palmer were bagging; Mrs. DiZerega herself was stitching the bags; Harrison (Shorty) Pearson drove the tractor bringing in seed from the combine, and farm manager John Pyne drove the combine. Fauquier and Loudoun may not be the leading orchard grass producers of the world anymore; Oregon now has that honor, with Denmark threatening to challenge. But orchard grass is still a major money crop, whether threshed out or combined.—Ray Dilley This is what the harvest is all about—ripe seed heads of orchard grass. Some Virginians (and Danish farmers, too) call orchard grass “dogsfoot,” for a fancied resemblance of the seed heads to j canine paws. Mary and Brenda Ramey, Sherman Atkins and Downing Foster load up orchard grass sheaves for threshing, at the Foster farm in Rappahannock. Page 11

C'**k OBITUARIES J. W. Bennett 9 v A funeral service for lames Walker Bennett, 91, of Front Royal was held Friday from the Turner Funeral Home in Front Royal conducted by the Rev. Irving Johnson. Interment was in Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. Mr. Bennett died July 2, 1974 in Shawnee Springs Nursing Home, Winchester. He was a native of Washington, Va., son of the late Eastham A. Bennett and Alice Jenkins Bennett. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Elliott Bennett; three sons, Ellis W. Bennett of Flint Hill, George P. Bennett and James C. Bennett, both of Front Royal. Another son David predeceased him, five daughters, Mrs. Lillian E. Knight, Mrs. Mary Alice Elliott and Mrs. Stella P. Payne, all of Front Royal, Mrs. Annie Hawkins of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Rena Burke ofLuray; one sister, Mrs, Ethel Smith of Waynesboro; 36 grandchildren, 49 greatgrandchildren and six great - great- grandchildren. Grandsons served as pallbearers. □ A. W. Yowell A graveside funeral service for Albon Waverly Yowell of Etlan was held Sunday at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Madison conducted by the Rev. Ronald Wiley. Mr. Yowell, 92, a for*mer superintendent of schools in Madison and Green Counties, died July 5, 1974 at his home following a long illness. A native of Rappahannock County, he had lived in Etlan for many years. Mr. Yowell was educated in Madison and Rappahannock Counties and was a graduate of the University of Richmond. He served 40 years in the public schools of Rappahannock, Madison, Greene and Nelson counties. The Waverly Yowell Elementary School in Madison was named in his honor. He was a member of the F. T. Valley Baptist Church, a member and past president of the Madison County Lions Club, and was a 50 year member of the Lynn Banks Masonic Lodge in Madison. Mr. Yowell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hale Yowell; four sons, John A. Yowell of Bealeton, Everett H. Yowell of Etlan, Joel B. Yowell of Pratts and W. Mayo Yowell of Madison; three daughters, Mrs. W. C. Rosson of West Point, Va., CASTLETON COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER FIRE & RESCUE BENEFIT CARNIVAL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY July 11, 12 and 13 FOOD - GAMES - AMUSEMENTS Prizes Awarded Saturday GRAND PRIZE: 1974 FORD PINTO 2nd PRIZE: $50 CASH 3rd PRIZE: $25 CASH Box Supper Friday Night Baked Goods - Coffee - Drinks FUN AND EXCITEMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ( Mrs. W. W. Eure of Falls Church, and Mrs. T. E. Hall, Jr. of Richmond; a brother, Joe L. Yowell of Peola Mills, a sister Mrs. S. F. Padgett, III of Richmond and 23 grandchildren. □ Mrs. Reid Mrs. Thelma Lazo Reid, 42, wife of Thomas B.Reid of Barlesville, Okla. died July 4, 1974 at the Medical Complex in Barlesville, after a long illness. She was born in Mission, Tex., and was graduated from Pan American College of Edinburgh, Texas. She was teaching school in Venezuela when she met Mr. Reid. They were married at McAllen, Tex., in 1958. Survivors beside her husband include three children Tom, Charlene and Jimmy Reid all at home; one brother, Arthur Lazo; two sisters, Mrs. Rene Hinojosa and Mrs. Al.fred Barrera, and her father, Alfred Lazo, all of McAllen, Texas. Funeral services were held Monday in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist conducted by Dr. Angus Hamilton. Inter ment was in the family plot in Memorial Park, at Bartlesville. Among those attending the service were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. F. Downing Wood, Washington. □ H. T. Hawkins A funeral service for Harold Thomas Hawkins of Boston, Va. was held Wednesday at Geest Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. John McKay. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Mr. Hawkins, 75, a retired carpenter, died July 7, 1974 at his residence. A native of Rappahannock County, he was' the son of the late Thomas and Cornelia Weaver Hawkins. He was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church near Boston. He is survived ,by one daugher, Mrs. Ann Deal of Arlington; one son William Henry Hawkins of Arlington; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild and one brother, Wallace Hawkins of Boston. □ MRS. BESSIE PARKS HUNTLY Penny Chadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell and Wanda North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William North, left Sunday for Camp Hazel River at Boston, Va. for a week. Mrs. Earl Edmonds is home after a week’s trip with her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Coates of Sperryville, to Boca Raton and other points in Florida where they visited relatives and went sightseeing. Miss Tammie Harris of Haymarket spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills. The Mills had as weekend guests their daughter, Mrs. Jim Bussey, Mr. Bussey and Kevon of Roanoke. Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorenson and Miss Shirley North of Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney of Chester Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinney of Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Travis and son left Thursday for their home in Dansville, N.Y. after spending a week with the Scotts. Sidney Perry of Cuipeper and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills. Frank Jenkins of Fairfax was a caller Saturday.□ WE HELP YOU.. IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth8 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER 90 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE^ Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans □ Garden Supplies □ Paneling □ Ceiling Tile □ Insulation □ Doers □ Lawn Mowers □ Floor Tile □ Millwork □ Flooring □ Moldings □ Formica (Laminated) □ Roofing □ Windows □ Wall Board □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ Siding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176

FLINT HILL Mrs. Ruth Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith of Central Hill were guests from Friday until Sunday of Mrs. Eva L. Smith. They were joined Sunday by about 25 members of Mrs. Eva Smith’s family, the Longs, for a reunion at her home. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, III and daughter Ann Margaret have returned to their home in Knoxville, Tenn. after visiting Mr. Bradford’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. and Mrs. Bradford’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green at Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford III toured the New England states while Ann Margaret stayed with her grand parents for several days. Mrs. Collis Dodson, Mrs. Ethel Pullen, Mrs. Anne Dodson and Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal spent last week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Dodson’s overnight guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fadley of Greenbelt, Md. Miss Shari Murphy of Front Royal is spending this week with the Dodsons. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard included Miss Jean Lillard of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lillard and family of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard and family of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dillenger of Front Royal. Miss Leigh Vest of Virginia Beach is spending this week with her grandmother Mrs. John Vest. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke was a weekend guest of Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning spent Sunday in Tappahannock to attend a Kay family reunion. Th^y were joined there by their sons and daughter-in-lafw Dr. and Mrs. Edgar k. Browning and John B. Browning of Charlottesville. aunaay visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen included Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Payne and Tommie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hawkins and Connie of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen, Connie and Denise of Manassas. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis are the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Timmons and niece Miss Dawn Todd of Alexandria. Miss Joyce Waler of Arlington spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker. Douglas Walker, who has employement in the metropolitan area, spent Tuesday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and children and Lynn Atkins spent the holiday at ; Colonial Beach. Your Happy Shopping Store in downtown Culpeper ABLAZE WITH COLOR! PACKED WITH VALUES! July 11 through July 20 SALE 4.87 twin flat or fitted Springmaid's Dimity Delight' no-iron (heels and cases made with KODEL* polyester Super-smooth no-iron luxury percales of 50° o Kodel' polyester Sty o combed cotton Deep border on flat sheet is edged with lace Yellow or pmk on sparkling white ground Scotchgard’ treated for cleaner easie washing double Hat or fitted aafeU7 42x36 pillowcases aale 2 lor 3.97 “State Pride” no-iron sheets made with ^2§elanese* ^ortrel Super-smooth, super-soft, super-easy to care for. That’s because they're made of 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. Luxury all the way, and see how you can save! Sheets will be run at our sale prices Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY. Limit of six sheets and three pair pillow cases per customer. NO PHONE ORDERS! STAY-FRESH MUSLIN SALE twin. Sat or fitted.$2.17 full, Sat or fitted.$2.67 42 x SC" piHowcaaoa- 2 fOT $1.47 STAY-FRESH PERCALE SALE twin. Sat or fitted. $2. 77 full. Sat or fitted.$3.77 42 x 3S" piilowcaaaa... 2 fOT $2.07 •FOrtral la Ilia tradamait at nkar Mwtte, Inc. BLANKETS, So-soft luxury acrylic aolldtones SALE 4.88 usually 6.75 In gold, green, blue or fresh pink1 Mothproof, non-allergenic. machine washable acrylic, nylon binding. 72x90" size fits twin or double. MacNaal woven plaid acrylic SALE 6.88 usually 9.50 Clan plaid in clear red or gold with matching nylon binding. Warm, yet featherlight. Machine washable Smart choice for children, dorm 72 x 90" Brushed acrylic thermal weave SALE 7.88 usually $10 Thick-napped crochet look. Machine wash, machine dry. Moss, gold, pmk or light blue. Nylon binding Non-allergenic, mothproof. 72 x 90". Pretty flower print acrylic SALE 6.88 usually 9.50 A mix of soft flower tints on napped acrylic. Luxurious 5" wide nylon binding Machine washable: line or tumble dry 72x90' Size. SALE 3>6o 801 *3 long • usually $5 Ninon curtains of Dacron* State Pride' machine wash on gentle cycle, drip-dry White or cream Use them solo or under draperies Extra-generous side and bottom hems 100*/« polyester 80x81" long usually $6 aale 4.88 McCall s *3976 ‘Slat* Prlda' blg-aiza wlckar-look hampar SALE 9.88 usually 11.tS Sturdy rsinforcsd construction. Stain-rssistant vinyl suggests wickar; taxtursd vinyl upholstarsd lid. In hot pink, gold, whlta, or vordian groon. Bigfamily sizo: 12’x21"x2*' high. SALE 2.97yd. (Mu.tty 3.99 yd. Doubt«*knH poty#*t#r coordinate Tn-coordin*td*-tw»ddy #«dct*. tdittun* *nd ribbod *olid color* to w»*r tofldthor Evdrything 100*/. toturod potyddtdr. mMhini card. And thd colon just gtortou*' 6042' width* Paarl-Wick Corporation *401/3 Robertson Factories *H570

Rappahannock objects From Page 1 , for sometime the latter part of July, to try and reconcile apparent differences in views heldabout kindergartens by Supervisors, School Board members, and school bureaucrats. Pete Luke brought up the subject, urging his fellow Supervisors to “get down to the nitty gritty” facts about kindergartens for Rappahannock County; Said Luke: “The School Board people said they d only ‘accepted’ the report, not approved it, and I got the impression they were not in favor of a full-day kindergarten program. The others agreed that they had the same impression. Luke said the point so intrigued him that he . looked up the word “accept” in several dictionaries. “To receive with a consenting mind,” was one definition he found; “to approve,” read anothr er. All the definitions “tend to indicate” that the School Board did in fact “approve,” even though they had used the word “accept,” concluded Luke. He also noted that a letter to the state from Superintendent E. A. Norton had simply stated that the kindergarten plan had been “approved.” There was nothing about anyone having any reservations i “Now we’ll have to implement this kindergarten plan they’ve drawn up by September 1, 1976, and it seems they’ve approved a cost of $197,000,” said Luke. “I’d say it’ll cost us $250,000 a year before its all over.” Luke said he had strong objections to a kindergarten program calling for youngsters to spend a six-and-a-half-hour day in class, and “a 45-minute bus ride.” He went on: “Several of us objected to the program; we asked for alternatives, such as wny not noia tne program m me summer, or in church buildings?...Now, I’m shocked to see this go in under the Superintendent’s signature.” COMMONWEALTH’S Attorney George Davis suggested that Norton be asked for the minutes of the School Board’s meeting of February 12, when the kindergarten program was “accepted” or “approved.” H.B. Wood agreed that Luke had touched on something to be concerned about. “That letter seems to say something they didn’t mean,” he said. Several Supervisors also agreed that the letter could cause the county trouble in the future. “Is it a fact that they didn’t approve it?” asked Davis. “I think it is a fact,” replied Luke. “Then you ought to get the Sup lmv-iiuvui. up **v* v} ** -- fled a directive,” said Davis. “Or misunderstood,” added H. B. Wood. “Maybe we can get by with something less than a Cadillac system,” commented Pete Luke. “THE FUNDAMENTAL issue,” said George Davis, “is the credibility of the superintendent’s report.” “But how do we raise this issue with the school board?” asked Luke. “Do we write a letter, call a joint meeting, or what?” H.B. Wood made a motion that a joint meeting be arranged, “and that they be asked to bring their minutes so we can get a clarification of- this particular point.” The motion carried unanimously. Luke said he would try to arrange the meeting for the week of July 22, at 7:30 in the evening. —Ray Dilley More mental health funds requested RAPPAHANNOCK has been , asked to kick in another $2,644 as the county’s share for Planning District 9 mental health services. The county has appropriated $2,000 this year for “Chapter 10” participation but Mrs. Frances Thornton, the county’s representative to the regional board, told the Supervisors at their July 3 meeting that that sum “won’t even meet our clinic charges.” Last year, Mrs. Thornton said, the county mental health association raised $2,620 above the $1,500 appropriated by the county, “but this yeartheassociation is raised out, begged out.” Chairman Pete Luke promised favorable consideration by the board, but it turned out in the subsequent conversation that he was somewhat confused by Mrs. Thornton’s request. He thought they only wanted $644 more. No, said Mrs. Thornton, $2,644. LUKE WAS nonplussed; he went on to note that perhaps “later in the year” the Supervisors might find it possible to divert funds formerly spent for other purposes. He mentioned contributions made to Lord Fairfax Community College, which last year amounted to $1,209. “We were only supposed to help NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County plans to implement the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 829, Section 36-100 of the Acts of the Virginia General Assembly of 1972 (Uniform Statewide Building Code). This code governs the design, construction, alteration, enlargement, equipment, repair, demolition, removal, conversion, use or maintenance of all buildings and structures. Farm buildings and routine maintenance are excluded from these regulations. Copies of the codes which apply to basic building, mechanical, plumbing, one and two family dwelling, and national electrical code are available for review in the Zoning Office. A set consisting of ten volumes may be procured from the Virginia State Office of Housing, 1010 James Madison Building, 109 Governor Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Building permits issued on or after September 3, 1974 may be subject to inspection j and enforcement of the code. Builders are advised to become familiar with the code prior to that date. F. M. Baumgardner Rappahannock County Engineer pay for capital costs, and they should be through with that now,” he commented. Luke also mentioned some other possibilities, such as a $480 per year contribution to the Patrick Henry School, an expenditure approved some time ago to provide special care for two young boys “who came from seriously disadvantaged backgrounds,” as Clerk E. M. Jones put it. Mrs. Thornton noted that other counties in the planning district have paid their share out of Federal Revenue Sharing money, but Luke said the trouble with that procedure is that Revenue Sharing is due to be phased out, with no guarantee that Congress will approve its continuance. On Colonel Luke’s promise that the Supervisors would do what they could, Mrs. Thornton departed. ADVERTISING for bids on “phasing out” the conty’s old trash dump was authorized. Luke suggested that the bids ask for covering the dump with dirt, to a depth of two feet, and grading and seeding. Herbert Foster and E. R. Latham suggested that the bids be for one-foot depth only, and that it be based on cubic yards of earth needed. Fos 7 ter said he’d donate orchard grass seeds for the area, once it was covered. Foster also commented on the trash pickup station situation, noting that he thought the once-bad situation at Huntly had imp roved. Pete Luke said he’d visited all dump sites on June 11 and had found all the dumpsters full except one, and with a lot of trash scattered on the grounds. At Scrabbel, he poked through the debris and found correspondence to someone in Waterlick, a Warren County community. A Warrenton address was also found, and Luke said he intended to write letters. HERBERT FOSTER suggested posting notices of penalties, signed by the sheriff, at all collection sites. “Put some strong language in,” added H. B. Wood. “Put what the penalty is.” Luke said he’d negotiate with a sign painter he knew. At Luke’s request the Board also agreed to support citizen efforts to improve county telephone service. “I have to pay EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LAIGf OttPlAT’OP Iationauy known UAHOS imported ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK iarwick MASLANO RESIDENTIAL commercial BUDGET TERMS LU9IUM DRAPERIES ■ SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLYf VISIT OUR SHOWROOM „ CUSTOM A STOCK WINDOW SHAOSS OR CALL FOR LINOLEUMS • VINYLS A TILE SHOP AT HOM&SERVICE ■ , WALL-TOWALL CARPET expert rug cleaning installations Cell 937-4404 (*'■211) Amh"ill•■Yoor 825-8232 121s. m«ii st., r«. a long-distance toll to call from my house to my packing house,” said Foster. Purchase of a lawnmower and a sump pump for the jail were approved. An audit of county books by the firm of Robinson & Associates was approved. □ $3 haircuts? A bill of $12 to pay for four haircuts at the County Jail inspired question from Rappahannock Supervisors at their July 3 meeting . “I only pay $1.75 or $2!” exclaimed chairman Pete Luke. “Maybe I'll go to -jail and get a $3 haircut.” Sheriff John Walker Jenkins explained that “Earl Horton used to come out and cut their hair for nothing, but since he’s joined a barber shop, the management demands payment. Earl Horton cut their hair for 16 years for nothing.” When several other Supervisors still joined in Luke’s expressions of amazement, the Sheriff added that he thought the state would repay the county for this expense.□ Garden Club to meet July 17 The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 17 at the home of Mrs. Ho■ ward Holschuh, Castleton with Mrs. Mary vanBrederode as co-hostess. The program will feature Mrs. George H. Davis Jr., chairman of the Rappahannock County Centenniel committee, who will speak on plans for a centenniel observance. Members unable to attend should call Mrs. Holschuh at 937-4721 or Mrs. van Brederode, 987-8221.C

Lillard-Dodson wedding THE MARRIAGE of Miss Joyce Mae Dodson ofSperryville to Walter Richard Lillard of Washington, Va. was solemnized Saturday, June 29, 1974 at the Sperryville United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Malcolm Maples. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Jenkins of Sperryville and NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING The Virginia State Water Control Board will convene a hearing on August 9, 1974, at 10 a.m. in the Town Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 118 West Davis Street, Culpeper, Virginia, for the purpose of receiving comments on a metropolitan/Regional Water Quality Management Plan for the Rappahannock - Rapidan Planning District. The Planning District includes the counties of Fauquier, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, and Orange and Die towns of Remington, The Plains, Warrenton, Culpeper, Madison, Gordonsville, and Orange. In accordance with the State Water Control Law, the Board may adopt comprehensive water quality management plans on an area-wide basis. In conjunction with this, when considering proposals for waste treatment facilities, the Board shall ensure that their approval is in accord with the adopted water quality management plan for the area. In order to reflect changing needs of a planning area for which a water quality management plan has been adopted, the plan may be periodically modified and/or amended. The Metropolitan/Regional Water Quality Management Plan divides the District into smaller study areas and presents alternatives for wastewater and water quality management within these areas. The plan also recommends an alternative for each study area. The purpose of the hearing will be to receive comments on the alternatives presented in the plan and whether or not the recommended alternatives should be adopted by the Board as the Metropolitan / Regional Water Quality Management Plan for the Rappahannock - Rapidan Planning District. A copy of the entire plan is available for inspection at the State Water Control Board’s Northern Regional Office, 5515 Cherokee Avenue, Suite 404, Alexandria, Virginia, the office of the Planning District, 702 South Main Street. Culpeper, Virginia, or the Bureau of Water Control Management, State Water Control Board, 2111 North Hamilton Street, Richmond, Virginia. A fact sheet showing service areas and suggested wastewater/water quality management alternatives is available iq>on request. Anyone wishing to testify is requested to make his presentation and the originals of any exhibits available for entering into the hearing record. Please address all correspondence and requests for Diet sheets to Ronald Birckhead, Bureau of Enforcement, State Water Control Board. P.O. Box 11143, Richmond, Virginia 23230. c-11 Haywood Dodson of Winchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Catherine Liilard of Washington and the late Walter Liilard. Mrs. James A. Wayland of Sperryville was organist presenting a program of nuptial music and wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Eugene B. Atkins, Sr. of Sperryville, wore a formal gown of white lace over taffeta with an overlay of sequins. It featured a high neckline, long tapered sleeves with sequined cuffs. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a mantilla of Brussels lace with a scalloped edged enchanced with seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of roses and babies breath. Mrs. Margaret Atkins of Sperryville was matron of honor for her niece. Her floor length dress was aqua and she carried a bouquet of matching daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary A. Settle of Castleton and Mrs. Nancy Leake, Sperryville who were gowned in floor length who wore floor length gowns in shades of pink and yellow with matching wide-brimmed hats. Their flowers were bouquets of daisies. Misses Patricia Jenkins and Donna Sue Atkins of Sperryville and Kimberly Settle of Castelton were flower girls. Their dresses were pastel shades of blue, yellow and pink and carried baskets of flower petals. BEST MAN was Wilbur Atkins and ushers were Eugene B. Atkins, Jr. and Steve Leake, all of Sperryville. Mrs. Jenkins chose for her daughter’s wedding a floor length gown of melon double knit accented with white lace and a corsage of melon carnations. Mrs. Lillard selected a formal gown of pink chiffon and a corsage of pink carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social hall. The couple will make their home in Sperryville. C Mrs. Walter R. Lillard BOSTON NEWS Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier and sons James and Clarence of Fredericksburg were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Sr. Sunday guests of the Fraziers were Robert Vandnosky and sons of Alexandria. Mrs. Faye Casey of Castleton was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville were Sunday afternoon callers of the Weavers. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burroughs were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Palmer Shrewsbury of Upper Marlboro, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shrewsbury, Jr. and children Chris, Jeffrey and Elizabeth Ann of Bohemia, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shrewsbury, Lora Jean and Brian of Crofton, Md. Mrs. Shelvy Frazier returned home Monday after four weeks stay in University of Virginia Hospital following heart surgery. Mrs. Dottie Beck and son Ken and Mrs. Dorothy Wea ver spent Saturday in Manassas. Mrs. Olive Butler returned home Sunday after two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and daughters in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bennett and children of Woodbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family, Mrs. Virgie Jenkins and Mrs. Mecie Thornhill of Culpeper dined at the Wilkinson Restaurant at Potomac Beach and visited Colonial Beach Sunday in observance of Mrs. Karnes’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Tucker of Ellicott City, Md. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Naide. • Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter in Brightwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters Carolyn Angie and Tammie spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Butler and family in Manassas. ^hejflnal ^ribuis CLORi FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” WmWAW.'.V.W. CEMETERY MEMORIALS MONK 025-1361 CULPEPER By Mrs. Marie Atkins Phone 987-8802 Mrs. Phyllis Frazier and daughter Michelle were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lucy Hawkins in Culpeper. Miss Lynne Schultess, Miss Meg Osman, Ross McDonald and Scott Pando of West Chester, N.Y. spent the past week with Miss Casey Staubb and her parents and all attended the Warrenton Pony Show where Casey was an exhibitor. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Joyce Bennett and sons Eddie and Tony of Alexandria visited the Lion Country Safari in Doswell Wednesday. Tuesday the Burkes visited in Richmond. Mrs. Pauline Leake was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leake. Mrs. Leake and daughter Donna Marie spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Eva Caudle in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson of Reva and Mr. and Mrs. William Leake of Leon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Dodson. Monday Mrs. Dodson visited Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson in Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson in Front Royal. □ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Sperryville Rescue Squad for transportation, my friends and relatives for cards, visits and gifts while I was a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and since my return home. Mrs. A. W. Sisk Sperryville. NOTICE In accordance with Section 22-62 of the Code of Virginia, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock School Trustee Electoral Board will meet at the Rappahannock County High School at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, July 12, 1974, for the purpose of electing school board members from the Hampton and Stonewall-Hawthorne Districts.

"t t.acisc CHESTER GAP NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS >1 The annual picnic of thi ‘Chester Gap Baptist Sunda; 'School will be held Satur Jday, July 13, atClearbrool ■ near Winchester. All inter; ested in going are urged t< be at the church and readj to leave at 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnj Heflin returned from Ocear City, Md. Thursday after z four-day stay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bissett and son Philip hac as weekend guests, Gordon Bissett and children, Mark and Juli, of Wheaton, Md., Miss Paula Thames ol Fairhaven, Md. and Mrs. Frances Witt of Mayo, Md. Lonnie Williams returned home Saturday after a two-weeks’ encampment with the National Guard at Camp Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Atkins and daughters, Christy and Jackie of Roanoke arrived Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins, who cared for their two granddaughters while the younger couple continued to Markham where they were called due to the death of Mrs. Anna Jones, mother of Mrs. Roger Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beard of Vienna visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Gilkey Jr. Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Buss Morrison of Front Royal were Thursday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell of Frederick, Md. were in this area Saturday visiting in the homes of his brothers, Lloyd Campbell and Aubrey Campbell. Miss Peggy Ann Campbell continues on the sick list in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. (OAfiwce Place Your % Trust In Experience Our reputation is built on understanding and integrity. Every wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste. GEEST KiiaAMil UaMA ltt* ninfful E IVYVW| IllVe PMVATK AMIIXAW1 CEMETERY ME MOM IAL m wmm iw CMpwr. V*. UMM ! Williams Jr. had as guests r Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Streets and grandson : Kevin of Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henry and his t sister, Miss Marie Henry ' of Baltimore. On a sightseeing trip to Harpers’ Ferry, W. Va. i Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier were accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Williams and granddaughter, Connie Sue, and Mrs. Billy Wines and daughters, Roxy and Sherry Lynn. Visitors in the Timmy Williams’ home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughn and family of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sealock of Fairfax, Miss Bonnie Lillard of Flint Hill, Gary Cameron and Jimmy Williams and son Jim. Keith and Brent Frazier of Front Royal are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams. Mrs. Franklin Cain was hostess at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her husband. Others present were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cain and children, Belinda and Julie of Alexandria and the great grandfather of the children, Early Cain. Terry Leake spent Thursday night and Friday with Cathy Alther in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gupton and family of Culpeper were Saturday callers in the Thomas Leake home. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Manassas visted the Leakes and the Bradley Williams’Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Moore and daughter, Mrs. M. E. Nielsen, Sr. and children, Philip and Suzy are spending several days at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorenson returned Friday after a ten-day trip, most of which was spent in St. Petersburg, Fla., where they visited his mother, Mrs. Lydia Gorenson, and family Hildegard and Allen Gorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel and family of Newport News spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams, and were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Daniel in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Lebert Morris and Brenda of Linden were in Waldorf, Md. the past weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris. Mrs. Robert Shelton and mother, Mrs. Louisa Kreidermacher of Winchester, who visited Mrs. M. M. Chastain and Mrs. A. E. Parks Saturday evening, were accompanied by Mrs. S. M. Shelton of Arlington, who is spending the week with Mrs. Chastain. Mrs. Frances Witt of Mayo, Md. was a caller in the Chastain-Parks home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North had as visitors Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bussey and Kevin of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Richarc Stewart of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. □ A queen of Chester Gap Firemens Carnival was crowned in a ceremony Friday evening. Receiving the tiara from outgoing queen Robin North is Kelly Gilkey. Others in the contest were Cindy Williams, Patty Williams and Michele Longmire. FURNITURE The Opportunity Industry Choosing your caroor or occupation is one of the most important decisions you wil ovor havo to mako. CHOBSim A CAM You will want to choose an occupation that will offer unlimited opportunity, good pay, and onthe-job training. Keller will tell you about today’s top opportunitythe home furnishings industry. CALL OR VISIT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OF CULPEPER 703-825-1201

WOODVILLE By MRS. JUNE CLARK The Woodville Extension Homemakers Club will hold its annual picnic Sunday, July 14 at 6 p.m. at Mountain Run Lake Park at Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and family. Their Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper. Mrs. Bradley Patterson of Alexandria arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson. Ricky and Missy Bayne of Culpeper were weekend guests of their grandmother Mrs. Ada Settle. Mrs. Edith Tyson and Mrs. Asher Lohman of Arlington were callers Friday of Marcia Bullion. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and family and the Grady Vest family of Flint Hill spent July 4 at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Amos Butler and Charles Butler were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert at Sterling. Saturday guests of Mrs. Amos Butler included Mrs. Lewis Butler and daughter Alicia and Mrs. Katherine Burke of McLean, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and Karen of Kentucky. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins of Boston was a weekend 3stt«sitvof her sister Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. K.P. Grigsby and Jerry Burke were in Gettysburg, Pa. Tuesday.. ^Sunday they visited in Frariklin, W. Va. Mrs. Lewis Goins and children Haley and Ashley and Mrs. Roger Lowe returned to their home in Mt. Airy, N.C. Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huddleston and two children of Gainesville, Fla. arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mrs. Pearl Sykes and / son Roy of Fairlea, W. Va. are visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and son Brad. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Foster of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falls of Dale City, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls, Mr. and :Mrs. Layton Falls of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Burke. Richard Brown of Miami, Fla. and Floyd Brown of Front Royal were Wednesday guests of their brother-in-law and sister Mr. -and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Their 4th of July guests included Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson and Beth ;Jones of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Reva, ; Annie Poe of Woodbridge, Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper, Magdalene Sannes of Nokesville and Ashby Wayland of Washington.!! ■itdinf .'The va"~' —«yt v* ROYAL Vail./' O^'* c°°** t\etit ante OfLA« SPB»<»ond i***"""* ENTIRE STOCK Of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES SAVE UP TO 50% Regularly $12 to $8$ A StTMt drsssss, pantsuits, long drsssas, ] casual drasaas in a host of stylos and 1 taMcs-Mssas' 8 to 20, Juniors’ S to 15, half alias 14 1£ to 24 M2. J FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER COT TOM SHIFTS Rag. $12 *9»7 Cirifrit cotton prints In florals and gaomatric daslgns...do*ana of stylos in Mssas’ sizss 10 to 20, half sfaeas 14 V2 to 24 1/2. JUST ARRIVED! \ ] > ALL-WEATHER COAT SPECIAL SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 11 OPEN TMjltDAY aid FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE It’> Tim# for our annual SWIMSUIT SALT ALL SWIMSUITS 33 V3 % OFF Whether you Ilka a bikini or a ona-piaca with a lot of control ...or something inbatwaan.Jf* timal Sava on all our famoua maker swimsuits...bikinis, ona-piaca, twopiece style* in an exciting selection of style*. Msses’ 8 to 18, Juniors’ 5 to 15. Early savings on a grsat coat~poly*stareotton canvas coats in navy, brown, blu#...great stylos. Sins 8 to 20. MIN’S & BOY’S V SUMMER SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, SHORTS and SWIMWEAR 1/3 OFF LADIES’ SPRING and SUMMER 25% SPORTSWEAR .. 50 % orf mm shcui i Harness shifts and BREAKFAST COATS Ltoually $8 *5®^ You’ll livo in these lominino snap coots and aleeveleaa shift* with postal embroidery. In 8mall, Medium and Largo sisas-specially prlcedl WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT • SHEETS •, PILLOWCASES • PILLOWS • TOWELS • MATTRESS PADS & COVERS ALL GMATLY REDUCED

With legs tied together, these young people begin a “three-legged race” at July Fourth activities at the William Carrigan property in Washington. Rappahan nock Lions Club members supervised the games and contest and gave prizes to the winners. All had fun in the amiable competition. Bridge picruc Mrs. E. M. Jones entertained with picnic supper and bridge Wednesday evening at her home Delamore. Her guests included Mrs. B.J. Wood, Mrs. F.M. Baumgardner, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. F.W. Spalding, Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. B.M. Miller, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. T.C. Lea, Mrs. H.M. Keyser, Jr., Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Reverdy H. Jones, III and Mrs. Frances Thornton. Prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Turner.□ NOTICE There will not be a worship service Sunday, July 14 at Washington Baptist Church. □ Chester Gap fair success CHESTER GAP Fire and Rescue organizations completed a successful benefit carnival last week ending Saturday night with the awarding of prizes. The weather was good and the mountain top always pleasant in the evenings, no matter how hot the climate during the days. Leona Carrol of Front Royal was the recipient of the $400 cash given away and Margaret Bright of Sperryville received the $75. Henry Cameron of Chester Gap won the $25 and Robert Nethers of Flint Hill received a ham. The members of both organizations expressed gratitude for the good attendance each evening and appreciation for the contributions of food, money and countless hours of service given by all.D NO POLO Due to the tournament schedule, there will not be a polo game this Friday at Fannon’s Fields at Laurel Mills.□ CHICKEN DINNER A chicken and chittering dinner will be served at the Promise Land Baptist Church at Smedley Saturday, July 13, starting at 5 p.m. Prices are$2 in; $2.50 out; sponsored by the Women’s Club. Request For Bids ' The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors invites bids to cover the following work: a. Compact, cover with dirt and recompact all refuse at Old County dump, located on Route 642, Jackson District near Amissville. (See Section 32, lot 29A, Property Identification maps Rappahannock County, Virginia in Zoning Office). Refuse is scattered over an area of approximately 90,000 square feet. Refuse must be covered with one foot of compacted and graded fill dirt and seeded with orchard grass. (7 lob. unhulled per acre). Adequate drainage must be demonstrated. b. Bids should be submitted in writing to the Clerk’s office no later than close of business July 31, 1974. NOTE TO BIDDERS: a. Bidders will have salvage rights to all refuse including any trees which must be removed incidental to this operation. b. Fill dirt may be obtained from site, provided the borrow - site is satisfactorily graded and seeded. ' c. Each phase of this operation will be subject to inspection and approval of the County Engineer. COMPLETION AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE: One-third payment will be made at the satisfactory completion of each phase as described below: Phase 1 — Initial grading and compacting Phase 2 — Dirt covering and compacting Phase 3 — Final grading, clean-up and seeding E.P. Luke, Chuirnan Rappahannock County Board off Supervisors A 4-H Club summer day camp is in progress at Round-About Farm south of Sperryville. The week-long camp is staffed by volunteers who supervise and direct activities which include archery, crafts, horsemanship and swimming. Mrs. Howard Holschuh of Castleton and Mrs. Charles Albright of Washington directed crafts. 4-H’ers in this group are Wayne Fisher, Joyce Gatewood, Lori Rooker, Kenneth Wallace, Ann Weaver, Lois Walter, Fran Jenkins, Bobby Hogan, Pat Jenkins, Mike Atkins and Mertie Ramey. Schooling event July 21 THE THIRD in a series of Rappahannock’s new schooling events, the Old Mill Stables Horse and Pony Shows, is set for Sunday, July 21, one mile south of Sperryville, Route 522 at 10 a.m. Car parking and picnicking area are situated near the ring along the Thornton River in a peaceful rural setting at the foot > of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Judging at these shows We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS^ CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper is designed not only to grade and award merit but also, through suggestions and pointers, to improve showing technique and equestrian style. Five divisions are being offered to give green horses and ponies and beginning riders - their early show experience in a relaxed and pleasant though authentic atmosphere. For prize lists and information on the Old Mill Stables’s July 21 show, phone Moody Aylor at Sperryville, 703-987-8215.U WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON Wa art row paying $2.50 parCWT up 1000 lbs. OvarlOOOItM. *3.00 P«CWT. Any OuantittM. Dalivarad to our yard in Cuipapar. Bingham & Taylor Foundry 825*8334 Culpapar, Virginia

The Rev. Ronald Wiley of Sperryville instructs 4-H’ers at Round About Camp in the proper techniques of mastering archery. More than 35 children attended the day camp which was in progress a week. Clinic director is named THE DISTRICT Nine Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Board has appointed Mrs. Frances Goddard of Boston as director of its mental health clinic in Culpeper. Mrs. Goddard, who began her duties on July 1, heads the unit which is lo cated in the upstairs of the community center at 110 North East Street. With Mrs. Goddard’s appointment, the clinic will move from a one day per week operation to five days per week. Mrs. Goddard, a longtime resident of Boston, and formerly employed by NOTICE No auction at Jenkins Auction House, Friday night, July 12. Watch for ad in paper for next auction at Jenkins Auction House. John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY,JULY 13 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Located in Warren County, Front Royal, Virginia on Rivermont Drive Antiques, good used furniture, glassware. OWNER: Virgil & Mary Seabaugh Take 619 off Rt. 340, go toRt. 677, Rivermont Drive, Front Royal, Virginia JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING • • • SERVICE QQ7 Q91 1 Sperryville, Virginia Culpeper county’s department of social services, received a B.A. degree from Converse College in North Carolina and a Master of Social Work degree from the University of North Carolina. AS SHE begins to expand the clinic into full-time operation, Mrs. Goddard will not only work directly with those coming to the clinic, but will also work with other agencies in the community such as the schools and the courts in providing more adequate mental health services. Because the Culpeper facility is part of a regional program, Mrs. Goddard and the other staff can draw on the services offered elsewhere, such as Orange and Warrenton. Any persons interested in getting information about the program or interested in making an appointment, the staff can be reached at 110 North East Street by calling 825-5656. Baumgardner awarded VMI scholarship VIRGINIA Military Institue has announced the initial award of its Alfred Dickinson Barksdale Law Scholarship to Douglas K. Baumgardner, of Charlottesville and Washington, Va., a 1973 honor graduate of VMI. Baumgardner, who has completed his first year at the University of Virginia Law School, was selected for the annual scholarship on the basis of demonstrated qualities for success as an attorney and his stated intentions to pursue the practice of law. BAUMGARDNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fanning M. TRAIL RIDE The Trail Riders of Rappahannock will ride from Dunnie Eastham’s Red Hill Farm, Route 729, Amissville Sunday, July 14. Riders will leave promptly at 5 p.m. The rain date is July 21, same time. REUNION SUNDAY “Ole” Hollow Annual Reunion will be held at Old Hollow Church near Sperryville Sunday, July 21 beginning at 12:30 with lunch at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to bring a picnic lunch and join old friends. CHURCH NOTICE The Rev. James A. Maples, pastor of Wesley United Methodist Church, Birmingham, Ala., will be the speaker for the regularly scheduled services of Flint Hill and Willis Chapel United Methodist Churches on Sunday, July 14. POOL PARTY There will be a pool party at South Wales Swimming Club Friday evening for members of the Rappahannock Recreational Association. This begins at 8 p.m.D PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, JULY 20 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Located in Culpeper County off Rte. 229 Antiques, glassware, hand tools. Many, many other items. Clarence Hume OWNER: Rt. 229 Culpeper, Virginia JOHN WALKER JENKINS, AUCTIONEERING SERVICE, Sperryville, Virginia, Baumgardner, of Washington, was academically distinguished at VMI where he was also editor of the weekly cadet newspaper, a member of the cadet honor court, and president of Omicron Delta Epsilon, national honor society in economics. He was named to the 1973 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. NOW THRU SAT. Evenings 1 Complete Show at 7 p.m. Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. Eve. at 7 p.m. AN ALL-COMEDY WALT DISNEY PROGRAM! WALT DISNEY Productions .TECHNICOLORR Teamed with at 8:35 L JTOU0* I e SUN., MON., TUES. Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. Matinee Sun. 2 p.m. Back By Popular Demand Robert Redford JeremiaH Johnson” 'ront Koval pa IVCIN»TMIATa|j NOW THRU TUES. Open 8 Starts at Dusk at 9:15 LirSIDA LOVELACE DEEP TIHCLAT paict n

wjmrms, RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50£ minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50£ minimum. In Memoriams $l.uu minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. MOBILE FIXIT ServiceWill repair most anything large or small broken in your home or farm. Calls received at 825-1848 or 635-5491. tfk FOR SALE — Frigidaire, chest type freezer, excellent condition. No longer needed by owner. 937-4332. 7-11-p FOR SALE—Airedale AKC large type male 11/2 year old, obedience trained. Needs farm. $150. Call 675-3491, evenings. FOR RENT — Restaurant and gas station, fully equipped, on Route 211, Amissville. Excellent opportunity. Call 937-4914 or 9374998. 7-25-k run dAbn—OCl ui auunless steel, breakfast table, old trunk, book rack, old cameras (Brownies), flash camera, electric stove. 675-3368 Ip BEDDING—Oat straw for sale. Granville Eastham, Flint Hill, Va. 675-3268. 7-25-k Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231 LOST—On Route 600, Sperryville, one male puppy, mostly black with white marking; one female puppy - spotted, both 4 months, old. REWARD. If found, notify Alson Atkins, Sperryville. 7-18-k REALTY WASHINGTON, VA.: Completely restored 3 bedroom | frame home on over 6 acres. Home includes living >• room with fireplace, family room, center hall, dining :• room with wet bar, new kitchen with appliances, y breakfast room, guest room with fireplace, partial g basement with utility hookups and 2 1/2 baths. y Approx. 3/4 acre fenced yard with stream, balance •:! of acreage in beautiful oak forest. Property fronts -j on old and new Rt. 211 with excellent views of the g mountains and Skyline Drive. $73,500 SPERRYVILLE: 81 acres with high, elevation and g scenic views of the surrounding Blue Ridge. Good >; lakesite in middle of property with the rear in wood- > land valued around $10,000. Good water for grazing, g stone w^lls and split rail fencing. Access off Rt. y 211. $70,000 with good owner financing. g SPERRYVILLE: Nice home on lot in town. Home | includes living room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen y with appliances and eating area. Very sound home with storm doors and windows, carport and antenna £ included. Fenced yard. $17,600 Insert following between the 2 Sperryville ones ijj CASTLETON: We now have several 5 acre tracts * on Rt. 622 near Castleton. Parcels are wooded and g located in small residential area. Nice secluded building sites. Two 5 acre parcels are $9,500 each and 5.8 acres at $11,200. All have terms available, i; SPERRYVELLE, VIRGINIA M7-t*4t John Barbour - C. Keeton Barnes* 987-8608 987-8619 llaurice O’Bamon987-8713 John Eubank James W. Leake 987-8236 987-8146 825-4952 FOR SALE — Tecumseh 1 3 1/2 hp mini-bike, good l condition. $70. Call 675- 1 3231 or 675-3378. Ik : FOR SALE—Blue tick coon hound puppies. George W. j Beahm, Washington, Va. 7-18-p i ARTIFICIAL BREEDING— Beef and Dairy Cattle. Will go any place. 675-3539. FOR SALE—Garden Tractor Trailer - steel frame, 16” OD wheels, 4’x5’ bed. $75. 937-4609. Ip CARPENTRY AND CONCRETE WORK from a bookcase to a house. 6753481 or 987-8311. 7-25-k MASONRY CONTRACTOR —Will do brick, block, flagstone, fireplaces, veneer, outdoor grills, patios and retaining walls. Can supply references. John R. Eastham, Washington, Va. 6753257. For Sale—195 acres on stream, valuable' timber, building and pond sites. $550.00 per acre. 12 acres on Hazel River, excellent mountain views, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch, open deck and swimming pool, other features. $75,000, terms. T. J. Pillar, Broker, Sperryville, Va., 703-987-8444. tfk CHURCH NOTICE Are you interested in learning about the imminent return of the Lord Jesus Christ for His church? How the world is being conditioned for the reign of anti-christ and the mark of the beast? Then come and worship with us. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting - Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sperryville Assembly of God Pastor Ray R. Campbell, Sr. 7-25-k MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. JULY 6, 1974 Steers and Feeder Calves . 35.00 $47.50 Cows. 25.50 $33.50 Heifers. 32.50 $41.00 Bulls....*.. 31.50 $38.50 Veal Calves.41 Oo $52.50 Ho«s •. 35.00 $40.00 . 24.00 $29.00 Baby Calves, bh. 25 Q0 $60.00 AUTOPARTS Russell Automotive Company 732 E. Main St. Luray, Virginia Phone: 743-4551 •’OR SALE—Building maerials. Planning to build? lon’t make a move until rou talk to your friends and see how much money they saved dealing with Jim Carpenter Lumber Co. in Madison, Va. Call collect: 703) 948-4460 or 948-4322 tfk Reliable, professional couple looking to buy 25150 acres of mountain land with water and building(s) in Rappahannock/Page Counties. Building may be in need of repairs/renovation. Contact Bob & Denise Newman, Old Island Farm, Boyce, Va. 22620 or call 703-837-1546. c7/ll FOR SALE—Dressed pine ind poplar framing and noards, price range $165 ;o $175 thousand. Less than wholesale. 240 lb. Certineed roofing $14.95 sq. Delivered prices. Jim Carpenter Co., Madisonf-Va. Phone (703) 948-4322 or 948-4460. tfk BAR FOR SALE—Excellent condition. 675-3522. Ik PAINTING — EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR. Quality work at reasonable rates. C. R. Mills, 635-4703. 7-11-k WANTED — Small house within commuting distance of Front Royal by responsible tenant. Write address or phone number to: Kimmel, 1193 Satellite Circle, Pittsburg, Pa. 15241. 7-11-p FOR SALE—McCormick 76 Harvester-Thresher; 7 ft. cut, good working condition. Call 987-8892. 7-11-k FOR SALE—Large o-Dearoom frame house in Wasnington, Va., 3 baths, excellent condition. Possible apartment for rental income. Reduced to $45,000 for immediate sale. Newbill Miller, 675-3691. 7-lS-K FOR SALE —1967 Ford Galaxie, good condition. $350. Call 675-3489. 7-18-p FOR SALE—1973 Yamaha 350; 1500 miles. Phone 675-3394 after 6 p.m. tfk REWARD—A $100 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest of the person who stole a differential off of an International truck parked on the Carnival grounds on the night of June 29 or 30. Ik LAND FOR SALE—Rappahannock County—Amissville, Va., by owner. 5 acres, mostly cleared, road frontage, pond, view of Blue Ridge Mountains, good homesite, off Route 211, twelve miles west of Warrenton. (703)937-4117. MANAGER - TRAINEE Management position can t>« yours a»ter- 6 months specialized training period. Earn $15,000-35.000 a year in management. We will send you to scnool for 2 weeks, expenses pam, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts Age 21 or over, have car. bondable. ambitious and sportsmmded. Call for appointment TODAY (804) - 288 1715 9 a m 4 30 pm. long distance call collect TV SERVICE All Makes and Models Amissville, Flint Hill, Washington & vacinity Solid State Specialists Color and Black and White Antennae Installations and Sales AMISSVILLE ■■iiiiiiiiMi»iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RADIO & TV SERVICE Amissvillt, »«. 937-4704 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEAR AMISSVILLE: 6.87 wooded acres with 40 ft. right of way, $11,000 cash. NEAR ROCK MILLS: 22 wooded acres, great view, stream, and accessible privacy. $27,000—financing available. CULPEPER COUNTY NEAR AMISSVILLE: Completely restored old residence, 2 stone chimneys, several fireplaces, out buildings, spring-fed pond, state road frontage. $47,500. W. H. LYNE Amissville, Va. 937-4111 or 987-8291 evenings RAY T. CANNON CO. Castleton, Va. 937-4900