Rappahannock News, August 29, 1974

Volume XXV, Number 43 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA • THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 FIFTEEN CENTS County planning goals proposed By PEKAY PETTUS RAPPAHANNOCK’ S Planning Commissioners approved a list ofproposed goals and objectives for the county’s first master plan, at their meeting last Tuesday night. Jim White, a staff member of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission, prepared the report at the Rappahannock County Planning Commission’s request. The goals statement notes that Rappahannock is “an area of outstanding natural beauty. Many of the county’s residents have chosen it as a place to make their homes and their livings because of the quietude, privacy and agricultural opportunities ’ that such a natural setting can offer.” So briefly, the goals of the master plan are to “recognize and enhance the role of agriculture as the dominant economic activity of the county, realizing that a major factor contributing to the county’s unique character is its high degree of agricultural activity; to identify and preserve in a natural state those areas of high ecological sensitivity, esthetic beauty and historical value; to protect and preserve the existing natural topography, watercourses and ground water levels..to locate, encourage and provide for reasonable, orderly and appropriate forms of growth which would be considered compatible with the unique character of the county and the other goals of this plan; and to provide a means to develop public and private recreational facilities in a manner that would be compatible to the other stated goals and objectives of this plan, and that wouldpromoterecreation as a secondary economic activity in the county in a way that would be wholly compatible with agriculture.” “IN SUMMARY, it is the goal of this plan to provide for, respect, and maintain the traditional character of the landscape, the cultural heritage and unique social values of the people and the natural environment in a manner that allows reasonable opportunities for a healthy, happy, safe and sanitary human life.” “This isn’t a final list,” Jim White of the.District Planning Commission’s staff commented after Fanning Baumgardner and Herbert Barksdale read the goals statement. “As the planning process develops, it will be appropriate to have sub-goals.” “Certainly will,” Herbert Barksdale agreed. “You’ve got some good ideas, but I can see room for a good many sub-heads. Those a’s, b’s and c’s that will have to be developed. “But if we don’t get started now, thinking about preserving our land, we’re going to be in bad shape,” he said. Pete Luke said he is among those who are worried about the amount of property that’s being divided up into 25 acre lots. “After all, what can be raised on 25 acres?” “I’m thinking maybe we should relax the lot size of lots around villages,” Luke said, “maybe take the pressure off some of this land we’d like to see remain in open space. That sould put some land in the price range the working class could afford, and keep the population near the businesses.” “I would agree with that,” Barksdale said. “We probably should go under five acres.” “ONE THING that’s bothering me, that’s the lack of community esprit,” Luke said. “There are all kinds of organizations in the county whose help we need in order to translate these goals into action.” Luke was especially concerned about the goals statement that suggested See Page 3 Hang-gliders9 soar over the county HAD DACRON been invented when Icarus attempted to fly, he might have been more successful. Icarus, in the Greek legend, flew too closely to the sun with his wings of feathers affixed by wax and plummeted to the earth when the wax melted. It is not legend that man is actually flying on dacron wings. A recent sport catching on across the nation is “hang-gliding,” soaring * from a hilltop on a synthetic material kite. And where is there more suitable terrain for this pasttime than in Rappahannock? The blue and gold, red or yellow tent-like objects you might glimpse on a hill or spot floating through the air as you drive along a highway are not illusions, but members of the Capitol Hang-Gliders Association trying out their Rogallo Wings. The kite-like wings are assembled of aircraft aluminum poles and stainless steel cables covered with a Dacron canopy. The wing measures 18 x 22 feet and its flight is controlled by shifting of body weight and the angle of the kite. There are no moving parts, no engine, no wheels. THE WING was invented by Francis M. Rogallo, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration engineer. After experimenting with the wing, he ob tained a patent in 1948. However, it has just been in the last three years that the sport has become popular. In that time apSee Page 5 With a dacron wing it is possible for man to fly. No engine, no brakes, no involved mechanical apparatus is necessary to put a Capitol Hang-Gliders man in flight. Members of the Club of Annandale have beer enyen-, joying this thrilling sport in Rappahannock where the green hillsides afford good launching areas. A swift, short run enables the tent-like kites’to become air/ borne and glide downhill

ISapfrafjaroujrk Nrnts Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, 22747, 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 Telenhone Washington 675-3349 _ Plans and studies BACK-TO-BACK presentations by an American and an Englishman at last week’s land planning conference sponsored by the Piedmont Environmental Council provided a handy illustration of why so many Americans profess so little faith in the planning process. The American, representing a federal agency, got up and told of all the wonderful things his outfit has done recently. Why, there had been a “study” in New England; the financing of a “plan” paid for down South; still some more “studies” here, a “study” there, and still more “studies.” There was one brief reference to an actual accomplishment: Some workmen in a small town had been paid to remove the accumulated grass of several decades from a 19th Century brick walkway. That’s a precious little accomplishment for a whole lot of “study.” Then the Englishman followed, and he, too, outlined a project that had begun with a “study”— one initially financed by a private businessman, incidentally, in “socialistic” England, and only later supplemented by local governments. But they didn’t stop there. After the “study” had been completed, the central government (read “federal” government, in U.S. terms) stepped in and put up the equivalent of millions of dollars to actually clean up and rehabilitate a once-blighted area in the midst of an industrial-urban “conurbation.” IT’S AN important difference. The Brisish didn’t regard the “study” as an end in itself; they weren’t satisfied until they’d translated the study into an actual project. Too often in this country, it seems that the planners and the public alike—not to mention the federal governmentare content to let the “study” stand as a be-all and end-all.' It’s fairly easy to get grants for studies, practically impossible to acquire funds for a project, even one as basic as cleaning sewage out of a stream that is tapped for drinking water. As long as “studies” are considered just so much bookshelf furniture, we’re afraid the planning process—and planners—will continue to inspire little confidence among Americans. Governments might do better to save their planning money for lawsuits, or remedial engineering.□ “Close-ups” A dozen readers correctly identified the Close-up last week as the cigarette lighter in an auto. From these entered the name of Mrs. Peggy Menefee was drawn. She will receive a free subscription for one year to the Rappahannock News. Others to correctly identify the photo were Dean Lawrence, Elizabeth Lane, Barbara Settle, R. E. Wood, J. B. Holman, Elmer Cooke, Mrs. Eva Smith, Dick Santelli, F. D. Coffey ID, Benjamin Atkins and Mrs. Dora Updike. Bring or mail replies to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. M.Letters to the editor More on education Editor: Education is a broad word meaning almost anything we learn — whether useful or not. We read a lot about “quality education,” but who knows what “quality education” really is? We hope the three R’s are still a part of it. The Rappahannock schools have long been considered poor and inadequate. Yet, those who wanted finished high school. Some went to college and competed with those from other schools and graduated. Those who wanted have made successful citizens. Doubtless some chose the welfare way which wasn’t the fault of the schools. Kindergarten is a nice thing for mother and child. The child is entertained, gets free food, while mother is free of the care of her child. But it will have no effect on the child’s learning ability in school. We are already over-taxed and experiencing serious inflation caused' by years of over spending — much unnecessary. And it isn’t going away. Isn’t it time we cut out some frills? Competent, honest dependable farm help is almost non-existent. If General Noce is able to keep such farm help at a cheap price every farmer in the country would like to know his secret! That farm hand must have a good home, fringe benefits, and kind treatment or he would head for greener pastures. No doubt this man is learning “basic skills” from his boss, which is also an education, that will serve him well if and when he wants to move to higher pay. Farming is an expensive operation. With the cost of machinery, fertilizer, seeds, labor, taxes, pesticides, etc. etc., farming is no “get-rich-quick’’job, When we hear people howling for cheap food, see people on TV scrambling to get free food, or lined up to pay to see the Exorcist, or races, or ball games, or boxing, one is reminded of Will Rogers when he said, “What this country needs is cleaner minds and dirtier fingernails.” As to getting “professional opinions” on education you’d hear so many different ones and so many lacking common sense (a commodity in short supply and can’t be taught) that one would be on sounder ground to' seek opinions from experienced educated laymen. We are soon to celebrate the birth of our Nation and pay tribute to our founding fathers. It would be nice if we would repeat Thomas Jefferson’s advice which we didn’t heed. Here it is: “I place economy among the first and most important virtues, and.public debt as the greatest of dangers to be feared. To preserve our independence we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt. We must make our election between economy andliberty, profusion and servitude. If we run into such debts, we must be taxed in our meat and drink, in our necessities and our comforts, in our labors and our amusements.” (Thomas Jefferson) It is later than we think. Old Fashioned Reader Crowded school bus situation deplored Editor: How and why should it happen? Our tax dollars have been used to put man in a million-dollar space craft to go to the moon, but this week, when our children boarded the bus for school, there was barely standing room. The bus has a capacity of 60 but was hauling a total of 90. Can you imagine the disaster should there be an accident? I dare say that all the parents in this area have lived with this dreadful thought all week. How can anyone think of starting a kindergarten in 1976 when our country doesn’t have bus facilities to cover the population now? Personally, I think we should solve our present school problems before looking to the future. We, the parents of Chester Gap, are ready and willing to sit down with any authority or official in order See Page 10

T H E L I T T t E F' 0 X ? I Planning goals are proposed From Page 1 preserving areas of historic value. “I hear that in Lancaster County they’ve formed a committee to look after the historic buildings. I’d like to see all the clubs start thinking about community projects that affect the vis-v ual image. For instance, I’m on the trash committee. But as we see growth come, we may see more neon, more plastic.” “Maybe we should send copies of these goals to all the clubs,” Luke suggested. “There are a lot of women, with a lot of energy and ideas and force who could work with us to help achieve these thngs. And we’ve got to have county support to attain them.” Herbert Barksdale wanted to know how Luke was going to get all these groups involved. “We tried sending out letters to the clubs to ask for suggestions on the goals for the plan. We sent out 30. And how many answers did we get? Fifteen finally. It looks like we’ve got to reach them in a different way. How do you suggest we reach them?” “Send them out a letter and they come up with how their group can help,” Luke thought. “It’s a good idea to get people to go along while we do a survey of the county. As people get involved, they begin to notice the county more and what’s here that’s worth saving,” White said. “I SEE ONE problem coming up,” Pete Luke said. “This wilderness business. You know, in parts of the Park that will mean, no trails, no shelters. Maybe we can work something out with Bob Jacobsen -(superintendent at the Shenandoah National Park). I know he wishes the counties would absorb some of those pressures put on the rest of the Park.” (Outside the area proposed to be designated as a Wilderness Area by Congress). “Planning District Nine is trying to arrange a meet-. ing w'ith representatives of the area affected by the Wilderness Area,” Jim White said. Fanning Baumgardner thought that the Planning Commission had obtained enough suggestions to come up with “the first cut, mostly narrative, of a comprehensive plan.” He hoped that an outline of the plan could be presented at the next meeting of the Planning Commission. “I know that if you don’t have the people behind it from the start, it never works,” Pete Luke said. ‘‘You’ve got to get them behind you at the start.” “I agree there’s some need for education along these lines,” Herbert Barksdale said. ‘‘Some think you’re a fool if you think beyond tomorrow. And some of them can’t be educated.” BAUMGARDNER mentioned that a group of people had gotten together to talk about “how to make the ski area a going concern.” This was seen as in the best interests of the county because it would afford recreation and employment, Baumgardner said. “We were talking about ways it could be kept open all year — trail rides, nature tours, a year round restaurant. Come on Jack, you were there. You help me out,” Baumgardner said to Jack DeBergh. “No I’ll let you handle it. You’re doing so well,” DeBergh demurred. “Well, we talked about coon hunts and ‘Foxfire’ lore; imaginations went pretty wild. Maybe going onto private land in Harris Hollow,” Baumgardner said. “Is skiing going to be one of the activities?” David Fannon asked. DeBergh answered that officials at the ski area were to make a decision by September 6 as to whether the ski area sould open for business this winter. “I just brought this up because it’s in line with the goals to make the co unty recreational. And it may have an impact on zoning,” Baumgardner said. ‘‘And it would be one way to take the pressure off the park,” DeBergh said. “I’ll give you some ideas after the meeting, if you really want to make some money,” Pete Luke said, grinning towards Fanning Baumbardner. “And if you won’t listen, I will,” DeBergh nodded, with a laugh. Baumgardner noted that “more Rappahannock property has fallen into the hands of the receivers.”. He noted that the old Washington school house was being sold at a trustees auction. “SOME PEOPLE have suggested that we might think about it as a county office building,” Baumgardner said. He said that Col. McNear, Mr. Fletcher and Mrs. Davis had made that suggestion. Pete Luke wondered if the county was in a position to buy it. “We have only $11,000uncommitted.” “Has the county got any credit?” Herbert Barksdale asked. “I haven’t asked,” Pete Luke answered good humoredly. “But that building might be used for the regional jail (for Planning District 9). “Looking at it from here, I’m not sure it’d be economical,” David Fannon said. “But I don’t know.” Pete Luke noted that the clerk’s office would soon have to expand. “And that means expensive construction. Vaults for all the deed books.” “Maybe we could cut off all land sales,” David Fan WELCOME TO WITS END Intersection Routes 211 & 729 Grand Opening Sat. & Sun. Sept. 14 & 15 Come Browse • See Our Local Crafts Antiques and Gifts Register for the door prize, a country ham ! Meet Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. Eckardt non suggested facetiously. “Well, in any case, the Planning Commission’s not in a position to make a recommendation tonight,” Herbert Barksdale said. Other planners agreed, and said they’d consider the matter some more. JACK DeBERGH appeared before the Planners to ask that the maps designating flood plain be revised. “This flood plain struck me last year, when I found out that much of my farm is in the flood plain.” DeBergh noted that the standard for designating the flood plain was the type of soil in an area. “This was dictated by the Stony alluvial soil,” DeBergh said, referring to his own land. “But stream beds change, though the deposit of soil remains.” DeBergh said he’d received a pamphlet prepared by Virginia Polytechnic Institute in July, and it explained what he’d just described, that actual flood plains changed while the soil deposit in the area re mained the same. That pamphlet also mentioned how the designation of an area as flood plain affected its value. “Gentlemen, I’m not a subdivider. I have never asked for a building permit or a variance,” DeBergh said. “But I am interested in the value of land.” DeBergh said that the flood plain was nearly nonexistent upstream from him and then suddenly widened. But DeBergh said he’d never had any real trouble with flooding on his land. “THE ENTIRE town of Sperryville is included in the flood plain,” he pointed out, and noted that the small town had never been flooded out. “I think a more common sense viewpoint should be taken.” He cited floods in Nelson County several years ago. “That night the flood plain started on the mountain. I would like for you to See Page 10 STERLING FLATWARE SALE Gorham 20 to 30 % OFF Towle and Lunt 25 % OFF each piece or 1 /3 OFF a 3-piece place setting International 1 /3 OFF Reed & Barton 20 and 25 % OFF LIMITED TIME 118 N. MAIN ST CULPEPER

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An important aspect of hang-gliding is the length of time a glider is able to stay aloft. When a group of gliders spent Saturday at the Raymond Sutphin farm on Route 729, this young lady timed the flights, most of which ranged from 25 seconds to just over a half minute. Air currents and height of hills determine the time element. The record flight is about 10 hours. Gregory Molenaar of Bethesda with his “hang-gliding” wing, wends his way back up the hill after soaring down. With all of this exercise he says he will lose five pounds in a day. He has been hang-gliding for over two years and is now an instructor in the sport. HUNTLY M«S. BESSIE PARKS ■Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Grimsley and daughters, Melissa and Bonnie, spent part of last week at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Irven Williams is convalescing at home after a two-week stay in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills had as weekend guests her mother, Mrs. Ada North, and Shirley North of Chester Gap, and the Mills’ granddaughter, Tammy Harris ofHaymarket. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris were Sunday callers. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Mt. Airy, Md. are one of several couples who are spending the week in the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McCowan of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and Jamie were in Williamsburg three days last week where Mr. Costello attended a business conference and the three enjoyed a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burke and daughter, Kim, headed a group of young folk who attended a sacred concert Saturday night in the Good Hope Baptist Church. The Youth Choir from the Glenstone Baptist Church in Springfield, Mo. presented a program. Others who attended were: Debby and Theresa Mahoney; Joyce Foster; Everette Powell; Rae Rector; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wines. □ FOXHUNTERS MEET The Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association will hold its annual Bench Show and Field Trials on September 4, 5, 6 and 7. The Bench Show will be held Wednesday, September 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Culpeper Agriculture Enterprises. Running will be on 5, 6 and 7, said Mrs. Clifton Clark, Secretary. □ Hang-gliders From Page 1 proximately 10,000 people have joined the ranks of hang gliders. A wing costs in the neighborhood of $500 when purchased from a sporting goods manufacturer. Many gliders construct their own wing, reducing the cost to about $200. The wing weighs 35 pounds and it collapses so it can be transported on the top of a car or station wagon. “With your wing you need only a hill, the height of which coupled with air currents determines the length of flight,” says Greg Molenaar, a computer programmer from Bethesda, who was hang gliding Saturday at the Raymond Sutphin farm on Route tc9. “A short, fast sprint generates the power needed to take off from the brink of a hill. Once in flight, you swing, your body to a horizontal position to minimize wind resistance and lengthen the time in the air,” he said. Greg has been involved in hang-gliding for a couple of years and has become an instructor of the sport. He and a number of other Capitol Club members have been spending weekends in Rappahannock on their wings. Most of the flights Saturday were about a half a minute, but the record is ten hours, according to Greg. This took place in California where the ocean breezes allowed the gliders to really “hang.” WHAT GOES up must come down, even in Cali-, fornia, and hang-gliders included. To land, the front edge of the wing is tilted upward and the glider lands on both feet, just like a bird. It all sounds so simple and easy and with caution it is, Molenaar said. You begin with a small hill and gradually build up height and skill. It has its hazards, too. The air currents must be right for a safe flight and the level of the wing must be right to prevent nose-diving into the ground on take-off. A harness and helmet are necessary safety equipment, also. With headquarters in Annandale, the Capitol HangGliders Club has about 200 members from the metropolitan area. Gradually, good hanggliding sites are being made available in the west and the U. S. Forest Service has expressed interest in providing land for the fliers. The thought is toward incorporating gliding and skiing areas together to institute year-round activities, to provide a sturdy financial basis for both sports — Sarah Latham □ More Amissville prizes THE AMISSVILLE Ladies Auxiliary has announced winners of prizes given away by the organization in conjunction with the recent Amissville carnival. The feature prize, a 16inch color television, was given Travis A. Gorman of Fort Belvoir. Edward, Hackely of Amissville and H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill each won a chair. Mr. Barksdale also won two gallons of paint. Melissa Crossman, was given a lawn chair and Alice Hitt an electric clock; E. G. Hackley, flower pot; Vernon Jenkins, an iron and an electric fry pan; snack set, Randy Smith and key chain, Doris Jenkins. All are of Amissville. Other winners were William Roger Jenkins of Boston, a tool kit; John Jackson, Annandale, electric clock; Fred Cooke, a canister set and Brenda Hitt a plaque. Both are of Viewtown. Culpeper winners were Robert James, a candy dish; David Jenkins, car mats; R. M. Rector, stuffed animals; Joe Brown, a clock. TERRY RUSSELL, Flint Hill, fire extinguisher spray cans; Henry Cameron, Chester Gap, a flash light; Bobby Frazier, Woodbridge, hats; Harry Russell, Middleburg, fishing rod; James Menefee, Warrenton, flower arrangement. Rixeyville winners were Donna Compton, coffee urn, and Ronnie Clark, drinking glasses. Hushel Settle and Ann Settle, both of Castleton, received a bracelet and corn popper, respectively. The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary president expressed appreciation to all who contributed, worked and helped with the booths, box suppers and many tasks involved in the event: “All is greatly appreciated.” □ IONCE ONLY SPHIAll ES335 Gibson Guitar with cat*. List $694. Special Price $450 Stereo and TV Tables Reg. *17.50 NOW $14.95 Deluxe Stereo Table Reg. $19.95 NOW $15.95 $14.95 Tables NOW $11.95 CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER 200 N. Main i

WASHINGTON NEWS Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland included Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lee and son Jack of Oxon Hill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and sons Eddie and Mike of Manassas. Eddie Wayland returned home with his parents after spending the week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy H. Jones III and son Hamlin of Fairmont, W. Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Miss Drucilla Davis left Wednesday last week to return to Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Collins of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Matilda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roark of Nathalie are guests this week of Mrs. George J. Bentley at Ash Tree Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Fisher and children Tara and David spent the weekend camping at Farmington, Pa. Mr. Fisher joined a raft expedition Saturday on the Youghiogheny River. His niece, Miss Tawn Fisher of Woodland, Cal., is their guest this week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at the Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel of land with buildings and inprowwti thereon, situated in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974 at 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. (DST) AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA ,Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by John J. Lipko and Suzanne L. Lipfce, husband and wife, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, said deed of trust being dated February 8, 1974, and recorded February 20, 1974, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 110, at page 133, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in said Deed of Trust by virtue of a violation of the conditions imposed therein authorizing the holder of the note to declare the entire indebtedness due and payable, the Mdersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the bolder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, at the front door of the Court House, in Washington, Virginia, on Friday, September 13, 1974, at 10 A.M. (DST), the following property, to-wit: “Tract #1: Beginning at a stake in orchard a short distance from an apple tree in a northeastern direction, thence South 82-1/2 West 5.8* chains to a point in road leading from Rock Mills to Washington, and passing a small locust tree on the edge of said road on said Carter’s land, thence with said road South 31-1/4 East 6.47 chains to a point in said road thence North 58-3/4 East 5.37 chains to a stone in a field, thence North 31-1/4 West 4.25 ffaim to the beginning in area three acres, according to a survey made by J. E. Sutphin, Surveyor, June 17th, 19*8.” I BM AND EXCEPT 0.02 of an acre conveyed to the Virginia Department of Highways as set forth and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book *3, at page 702, and in State Highway Plat Book No. 1, page 203. “Tract f 2: Beginning at fig. 1 on map a locust tree on road in front of school house thence with road S. 30-1/4 E 235 ft. to fig. 2 thence S. 1/2 W. 37 ft. to fig. 3 a point on cattle pens thence S. 83-1/2 W. 278 ft. to fig. 5 thence N. 22-1/4 W. 184 ft. to fig. 6 thence N. 77 E. 370 ft. to beginning. CONTAINING 2.10 ACRES.” LESS AND EXCEPT O. 00 of an acre conveyed to the Virginia Department of Highways as set forth and recorded in the aforesaid Clerk’k Office in Deed Book 93, at page 703, and in State Highway Plat Book No. 1, page 203. TIm nil estate herein conveyed is the same which was conveyed to John J. Lipko and Suzanne L. Lipko, husband and wife, by deed dated January 11, 1974, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book lit, at page 130. For farther information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 987-2S11. TERMS OF SALE: CASH JAMES W. FLETCHER, TRUSTEE John W. Jenkins, Auctioneer Sye Reubin of Washington, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. Mervyn Jeffries and children of Bethesda, Md. and Dr. Jeffries sister Mrs. Goldstein of Boston, Mass, spent the weekend at Howth Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sentz of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at High Meadow. Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. T. C. Lea were guests for several days this week of B. N. Eubank in Roanoke. Saturday visitors of J. Stant Weaver ' were Bill Gibbs and Mr. Weaver’s niece Miss Jean Butler of Virginia Beach. John Weaver of Arlington was a supper guest. Mr. Weaver with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fairfax were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler at Boston for a birthday dinner in honor of Frank Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wharton have recently moved from the Stuart farm to the Cowgill house in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley and Gregory Daczewitz of Woodville spent from Thursday until Sunday camping at Mathews Arm on Skyline Drive. TheDaczewitz family joined them there for Saturday supper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Parson, of Kissimee, Fla. were guests last week of Mr. Parson’s brother and sister-in-law Col. and Mrs. Nels Parson. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jack Nicholson included Mrs. Merle Reynolds of Centerville, Mrs. Gloria Cameron of Fairfax and William Nicholson of Front Royal and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Calvert of Falls Church and the Misses Pauline and Virginia Alexander in Alexandria. Miss Annie Miller Almond was a Sunday luncheon guest of Miss Belle Buracker at the Mimslym Hotel in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kuhn and family have returned from a two week vacation at Berry Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hornak of W. Palm Beach, Fla. are guests this week of Mrs. Hornak’s aunt, Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Miss Susan Latham- left last Friday to enter Mary Washington College' She was accompanied to Fredericksburg by her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs, David Streagle and Shannon. Miss Mary Lib Snead, daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead has entered her freshman year at Mary Washington College. Miss Gail Updike has accepted a position in the Fauquier School System teaching fourth grade at Calve rton. Guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Baines were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Baker III, Lynell and Blake of Suffolk. Mrs. Baker was in charge of a group of scouts who were camping on the Jordan River. □ ‘Social planning’ role is shunned MEMBERS OF THE Rappahannock -Rapidan Planning Commission are determined, for the time being, at least, to stick to straight planning concerns, and shy away from “social planning.” They haven’t succeeded entirely — as witness commitments in “criminal justice planning,” programs for the elderly, mental health programs, &c. — but last Thursday, they resisted a new proposal, that a “health planning committee” be named. “It’s another social planning question,” observed Chairman Richard McNear, asking for guidance from commission members. He added his own thought: “Should we consider this sort of thing along with the big issues of the district’s future?” Art Warren, the commission’s executive director, said he’d talked to Dr. R. S. LeGard, area health officer, and that the doctor was in favor. “It would help determine local programs that are needed,” Warren said. PETE LUKE of Rappahannock wasn’t so sure, notiiig that individual doctors, acting on their own, had decided that it was appropriate to build a clinic in his county. “Let the experts handle these matters,” he advised, mentioning the American Medical Association and similar organizations. McNear agreed that “we should give careful study to entering into social planning areas like this.” Several other commissioners indicated they shared his caution. Added John B. Adams of Fau quier: “I think our main effort should be in dealing with problems of growth, sewers and comprehensive land planning and that sort of thing, especially in counties that are located in growth areas. I don’t think we want to spread ourselves too thin.” There were expressions of general agreement around the table. IMMEDIATELY following was a proposal for a sort of ‘‘regional grouping of regions,” in health planning, stimulated from the federal level. All voted to oppose this suggestion. As the meeting neared its conclusion, Art Warren noted that the state is conducting a study on use of school buses for public transportation purposes, and recommended that the commissioners convey their views on this to legislators studying the proposal. McNear said he thought it was a good idea, and said he’d like to “give it a go; it’s a horrible waste as it is, especially with the school buses sitting idle all summer long.” PETE LUKE noted that during the school year, regular trips are made by school buses from Rappahannock to the vocational school at Culpeper. He thought it would be useful if citizens could be given rides on these buses on a “space available” basis. Richard L. Sanford of Orange said he understood that if problems of liability and insurance could be solved, many more uses of school buses could be worked out. □

CASTLETON VIEWTOWN MRS. GLADYS DODSON Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson included Mr. and Mrs. Carson Edwards and Teresa of Catlett, Mrs. Annie Smith of Maryland, Ross Jenkins of Jeffersonton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville, Mrs. Barbara Settle and Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith spent from Friday until Sunday in Ocean City, Md. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter Powell at Manchester, N.H. Miss Donna Cannon returned with them after spending three weeks with the Powells. Sunday guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Raymond Cook were Eugene Cook and Roger of Culpeper^ Mr. and Mrs. James Kearns and Mick visited the Kings Dominion Park Sunday at Doswell. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knighting and family were Mrs. James Peyton of Boston. Saturday guests were Mrs. Annie Weakley and Geneva and Junior Wood of Mitchells. The Knightings were Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rutherford and family in Hyattsville, Md. □ SUNDAY PROGRAM The Wright Family Duet of Richmond will give a program at the Promise Land Baptist Church Sunday, September 1, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited, said Sister Eva Summons, Clerk, and the Rev. Robert Alsberry, Pastor. MADDOX FUNERAL HOME 105 W. Main St. Front Royal announces that MOE WALKER of Flint Hill Is Now Associated With the Firm Williams-Spiker wedding MISS GENEVA ANN WILLIAMS became the bride of Jerry Lee Spiker on Saturday, August 24, in the Village Church of God, Front Royal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams of Front Royal, formerly of Huntly. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Spiker of Middletown. The Rev. Cecil A. Smead performed the ceremony. The altar held a floral arrangement of pink gladioli and white pompons. Barry Pomeroy of Harrisonburg was organist and accompanied his wife as soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride work a gown of white organza over taffeta featuring an Empire waist, high nickline and bishop sleeves. The bodice had a pointed bib from the shoulders trimmed with rachelle lace and edged with a raffle. Rachelle lace accented the hemline of the skirt and the detatchable train was attached with a satin bow. Her full length veil of illusion encircled with watching lace fell from a band of lace. She carried a cascade of miniature white ‘ carnations, daisies and baby’s breath and ivy. Miss Janie Williams was her sister’s maid ofhonor. Her gown was of pink organza over taffeta made with a square yoke edged with ruffles and cap sleeves. She wore a double bow headpiece and carried a nosegay of miniature pink carnations, white daisies and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Evelyn Joan Thomas of Leesburg, and Miss Joyce Ann Mills of Front Royal, sister and cousin of the bride, respectively. They wore long pink dresses and flowers like the honor attendant. DANA EVELYN THOMAS was flower girl, Darlene Alva Day was trainbearer and Charles William Thomas Jr. was ring bearer. Samuel Allen Henry of Middletown served as best man and ushers were Eugene Paul Martelle of Middletown and Charles William Thomas of Leesburg. A reception followed in the church social hall with Mrs. Dorothy Smith serv ing cake, Mrs. Della Mae Day and Mrs. Mabel Updike pouring punch while Miss Pammy Williams of Chester Gap tended the guest book. The bride’s mother wore a blue crepe dress with white accessories and the mother of the bridegroom wore a navy dress with navy accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations. The Spikers are residing in Middletown. □ Vets due back pay THE FEDERAL Government has been ordered by a United States Courttopay a salary differential otopproximately 6.14% to all military personnel and veterans who served on active duty between October 1, 1972, and January 1, 1973. Military personnel still on active duty will receive the pay differential automatically while the veteran whose active duty terminated after October 1,1972, will have to apply for the pay. Veterans should make ,out a back pay claim—a short letter is all that is necessary. It should include his full name, Social Security number, military service number if one assigned, rank, current mailing address,date separated from service, and duty station between October 1, 1972, and January 1, 1973. This information should be forwarded to the following (depending on the branch of service): Army: Commanding General, U.S. Army Finance Support Agency, FINCS — A, Indianapolis, Indiana 46249 Navy: Commanding Officer, Navy Finance Cen ter, Anthony J. Cellebresse, Federal Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44199 Air Force: Air Force Accounting and Finance Center, AFC, 3800 York Street, Denver, Colorado, 80205. Marine Corps: Finance' Center, Examination Division, Kansas City, Mo., 64197. Coast Guard: Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, GFPA-2/71, Washington, D.C. 20590. Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on the 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veterans’ affairs.□ in downtown Culpeper Is Featuring fashions for young women and young men Sportswear Shoes Sweaters Dresses Skirts Lingerie A complete line of all the necessary back to college clothing for your selection.

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and son, C. B. were Mr, and Mrs. Graham Allison and daughter, Beth of Baltimore, Md. and their houseguest, Elfriede Maurer an exchange student from Frankfort, Germany. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were her sister, Mrs. Estelle Leake and daughter, Faye of Luray. Mrs. Brown observed her birthday Sunday when guests included Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnopp and childrdh, Joey and Jay of Arlington, Mr. andMrs. Charles Overhulser and Mrs. Vicky Cooper of Alexandria, Benny Brown and Mrs. Rita McCoy of Winchester, Julian Brown, Beverly Brown and Clyde Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter, Kristi and Mrs. Delia Leake attended the Dodson family reunion on Saturday at Bull Run Park, Manassas. William Dodson of Baltimore, Md. returned with them and is a guest this week of his sister, Mrs. Leake. Mrs. Charles B. Palmer of Lawrenceville was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bruce were guests of Mrs. Nina B. Brown from Saturday to Monday when they left for their home in Sarasota, Fla. after spending a month with relatives here and in Warren County. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and Robert Bruce of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Culpeper. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve has returned home after taking a Civil Service Course in Harrisburg, Pa. and also visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brown and sons, Derek and Keith in Hanover, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and daughter, Karen, in State College, Pa. J. Rodes Brown remains a patient at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville and Mrs. Brown is a resident at Bon Air Home in Stephens City. Major and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union spent the weekend in the Brown home. Sandra O’Brien of McLean is a houseguest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Perkins. Ranny Aylor visited his brother, Buddy Aylor in Alexandria Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aylor and daughter, Heather were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. I&he Minal qjpributft CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONi 825-1361 CULPEPER and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Mrs. C. R. Hall and Connie of Falls Church and Julian Wayland, Sr. of Lovettsville. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son Ricky of Slate Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and children, Kim and Sean of Viewtbwn. Mrs. Wayland, Mrs. E. W.Gore, Mrs. Maury W. Brown with Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper recently visited their brother, Bob Brown in the Orange Nursing Home. The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley and children, Ronda, Stephen and Marc have returned from a vacation in Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn, and a visit with Mrs. Wiley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wical in Fargo, N.D. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest, Johnny, Curtis and Leigh of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Good, Cindy and J. R. of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dodson and son Don, of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dodson and daughter, Michaele of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Atkins and children, Dean and Neal and Mr. and Mrs. David Buracker. Mrs. H. 0. Lyne and son Taylor of Richmond were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilkins of Urbanna were luncheon guests Tuesday and Mrs. Beauclerk Cole THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill - Rt. 522 COME SEE Open Wednesday-Friday - Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. man of Culpeper was their guest Wednesday. Roar Halvaag of Halden, Norway has been a houseguest of his aunt, Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter, enroute to Brevard College, Brevard, N.C. Mrs. Philip Hawkins has completed her nurse’s training in North Carolina and arrived here Monday. Mrs. Lester Dodson is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peyton, Jr. and children, Missy and Brian in Falls Church. Mr. and.Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. spent the weekend at Colonial Beach. Monday MrsD Coffey with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell in Etlan. Mrs. Harvey Daily is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Jenkins in Stafford. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Valentine in Cranford, N.J. while Dr. Quaintance was in Scran-, ton, Pa. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout of Peensylvania State, were weekend guests of the Quaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck and Margaret were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Clatterbuck’s brother, Bryant Burke who is in Harrisonburg Memorial Hospital. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown were James Menefee of Washington, Va., Mrs. Bennie Pullen, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Pullen, Junior Pullen and Margie Menefee, all of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rutherford of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal and family. □ ‘Winningest float’ THE “WINNIGEST” FLOAT in Rappahannock County this summer was sponsored by the Rappahannock Recreation Association. It won awards in three of the county’s four carnival parades, winning firsts in both Flint Hill and Sperryville, and placing second in Washington. The “Youth Center” float featured a mini tennis court on the back of a pickup truck, with the banner slogan: “Youth seen in these courts now will not be seen in other courts later.” The float also displayed the traditional picture of “Uncle Sam” with the paraphrased slogan proclaiming, “Rappahannock Wants Youth,” and a large placard urging everyone to “Join Us.” Teenagers who participated by making decorations for the float or playing tennis on the line of march included: Recreation Association student president Tom Metzinger, Tim and Nina Metzinger, Fook Yuen, Donna Cannon, Cindy Baldwin, Bill and Mary Kilby, and Connie Delgrosso. The float won cash awards totalling $60 to help swell the association’s treasury. FURNITURE THE OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRY Because of the ever-expanding demand for furniture the year-round, stock brokers and financial magazines recommend the furniture industry as a top investment opportunity. The same demand makes more Keller jobs with good pay and plenty of security. CALL OR VISIT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OF CULPEPER 703-825-1201 HOMEMAKERS CLUB Amissville Homemakers Club will meet Monday, September 2, at the regular time and place. A demonstration of paper tole pic-' tures will be given by Mrs. Micki Story. She will also have some handmade dolls to show. □ COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400

School is open and both local schools have increased enrollment. High school principal discusses the situation with a bus driver. Mr. Wingfield said the opening has been very smooth with no unusual problems. Friday is a workday for teachers and Monday is a holiday so students have a lengthy weekend. RLEP announces ‘double feature’ A DOUBLE FEATURE program awaits all those attending the fourth annual membership meeting of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection on Friday, September 6. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. in the county court house in Washington, Va. In addition to the talk by Gerry McCarthy, chairman of the Virginia Council on the Environment, previously announced, there will be a film entitled “The Raging James,” which highlights the detrimental effects of channelization, such as was done on the James river. The same thing could have happened to the Thornton River if State Highway engineers had pressed their plan to “improve” Route 211 through Sperryville. The film features Newton N. Carroll, president of “Reclaim the James,” and 13 experts on hydrology and related diciplines. Mr. Carroll will be present at the RLEP meeting for further discussion and to answer questions. McCarthy will report on the State of the Environment in the Commonwealth. He is the former executive director of the Governor’s Council on the Environment. There will be an election of officers for the coming year. All present members of the RLEP and all persons wishing to join, or to support the League’s work, should attend. □ Natural Food Market WE HAVE A LOT TO OFFER Along with our package health foods, fresh produce, vitamins and bakery items, we offer whole grains, flour, pasta, cereals and oils. ALL IN BULK: So get together with friends, buy in bulk and save. Save on cheese, too. 64 Main St. 347-0312 Warrenton Hamilton-Gilleland PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON of High Point, N.C. became the bride of Guy Brady Gilleland of Chesapeake on Saturday, August 24. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph L. Griffin in the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in High Point. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hamilton and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Brady, Sr. of Flint Hill and of Mrs. Braxton Hamilton of Mt. Jackson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle C. Friedlin of Chesapeake. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sata-peau trimmed with Venice lace. Designed on Empire lines, it featured a high neckline, bishop sleeves and an A-line skirt with self train. The skirt was accented with lace motifs. Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a Juliett cap of lace and she carried a colonial nosegay of pink shasta daisies, baby’s breath and stephanotis. Miss Pamela Hamilton was maid of honor and Miss Janet Hamilton was a junior attendant for their sister. Bridesmaids were Debra Ostrander, Karen Parsley and Katherine Bennett. Their long gowns were of pink and white organza. They wore matching picture hats, and carried a long stemmed pink rose with streamers. Mr. Friedlin was best man and ushers included John Van Horn, Mike Gilleland, Chris Berg and Scott Osbeck. The couple will make their home in Southern Pines, N. Car. where he is employed with Prudential Insurance Company. Mrs. Gilleland attended High Point College and will now attend Sandhills College in Southern Pines. □ Medicare regulations HEW SECRETARY Casper W. Weinberger recently approved final regulations defining the conditions under which Medicare will help pay for services provided by independent physical therapists and limited services by chiropractors, and extending the authority of optometrists and dentists to certify reimburseable services under the program. Under the regulations, which reflect the intent of legislation, covered chiropractic services are limited to manual manipulation of the spine to correct “subluxations” which can be demonstrated by X-ray. Also, chiropractors must meet strict educational and professional requirements before their services can be reimbursed under the program. Services provided by an independent physical therapist may be covered by Part B, the medical insurance part of Medicare, when they are furnished in the therapist’s office or in the patient’s home, but only if the therapist meets specified professional qualifications. A beneficiary’s expenses for services provided by an independent physical therapist can be recognized up to a limit of $100 in a calendar year. If the beneficiary’s medical expenses under Part B have already exceeded the annual deductible amount of $60, he could be reimbursed by Medicare for 80 percent, or up to $80 in a year. AN OPTOMETRIST may now certify a patient’s need for prosthetic lenses, and a dentist may now certify the need for hospitalization for a dental procedure, but only if the patient’s medical condition prevents the procedure t from being performed in a non-hospital setting. Pre viously, these certifications had to be made by an M.D. For information about this portion of the Medicare program or social security, contact may be made with the Winchester office located at 20 S. Cameron St. The telephone number is 667-1511.□ PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, August 31st, 10:00 A.M. Sharp Rain or Shine Route 652, Sperryville, Virginia. From Sperryville, Va., take Route 231, One Mile South to Route 652 4 Cord-Bottom Chairs (2 Walnut) 2 2 Railroad Lanterns 2 Small Antique Tables 2 Beautiful Mantle Clocks Lot Pictures & Mirrors Small Lot Carpenter Tools Antique Oak Dresser Several Odd Dressers Several Kockers Lot Crocks & Jugs Vacuum Cleaner Chest of Drawers Large Lot Dishes Antique Walnut Server (Nice; Walnut China Closet Several Antique Bowl & Pitcher Sel Several Glass Top Tables Nice Day Bed (Newly Covered) Lot Electric Lamps Cream Separator #4 Antique Farm Bell Lot Lawn & Garden Tools Corner Cabinet Up & Down Crock Churn Washstand Metal Wardrobes Blanket Chest Pine Drop Leaf Table Rotary Lawn Mower Large Lot Cooking Utensils Portable TV Breakfast Set Chest Type Freezer Antique Kerosene Lamps Keflector Wall Lamp Large Lot Quilts, Blankets & Other Bed Linens Many Items Too Numerous to Mention TERMS: Cash Lunch Served 3WNERS: Mr. & Mrs. Kent Pierce Mrs. Pierce is the 'ormer Mrs. Henry Sisk

Planning goals are proposed From Page 3 review this pamphlet,” DeBergh asked of the Planners, ‘‘because this does affect one of my better farms.” ‘‘Do you anticipate in building on this land?” Herbert Barksdale asked. ‘‘Not any time soon,” DeBergh told him. Pete Luke said that part of the flood plain designation had to do with water supply. ‘‘Practically every well in Sperryville is contaminated,” he said. DeBergh said he just wished that the Planning Commission ‘‘would do as the pamphlet said. ‘‘Well, as long as it’s producing apples and grass, I don’t see that it makes any difference what you call it,” Herbert Barksdale commented. Pete Luke noted that the soil types are taken into consideration when the land value is assessed. WITOLD KUNCEWICZ told the Planning Com' missioners that the goals statements included too much emphasis on preservation. ‘‘There are a good many paragraphs concerned with the preservation of everything,” he said. Kuncewicz noted that the list prepared iby Planning District Nine states that ‘‘many of the county residents have chosen” to live in Rappahannock because of its unique character. “A good many residents didn’t choose. There is an overemphasis that most of them dicfe” Kuncewicz said. “This slants the impression that you are trying to preserve the area for the people who came here from elsewhere.” Kuncewicz also took issue with what he claimed was ‘‘an over-emphasis on recreation.” ‘‘This is a bothersome, troublesome industry,” he said. “I’d rather have a stinking tannery than a million people driving through.” “And what concerns me most — and here I have no personal axe to grind — I am deeply concerned about the people who have to commute. Commuting is one of the most destructive things there is for family life. It’s unsettling. You live in two different worlds.” Kuncewicz said that men often drink beer on the way back to the country in the afternoon, so “instead of drinking with their wives and children, they are already under the influence when they get there.” “These men are gone from agriculture forever, but they are still human beings. And the mother country should not give them the cold shoulder,” he said. “THE LAST paragraph says the master plan should allow reasonable opportunities for a healthy, happy and safe life,”’ he said. “What about providing opportunities? Let’s keep a sense of proportion and not be persuaded by the likes of ourselves.” Luke asked Kuncewicz to prepare a paragraph for the Planning Commission to consider. “You’ve hit some nails right smack on PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING FURNITURE AND SOME ANTIQUES. Located about 3 miles North West of New Market, at the intersection of State Route # 617 and 736 near Quicksburg, Virginia, known as the Ed Miller Farm, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1974, beginning at 10:00 A.M. One drop leaf table (walnut), porch bench, chairs, porch swing, tables, couch, rotor tiller, TV, old clock frame, spool bed, lamps, refrigerator, hutch, old dishes, deep freeze, hall tree, dresser, milk separator, harrow, 1 turn plow, cutter box, 1 double shovel plow, spring tooth harrow, harness, hames and collars, cow bells, wagon wheels, cross cut saw, digging iron, ax, wash tub, ladder, iron kettles, 2 steel barrels, and a 1971 Chevrolet, 4 Wheel drive Pickup. This truck is a one owner vehicle with low mileage racks and new tires, and many other items. TERMS: CASH ALL ITEMS TO BE SETTLED BEFORE MOVING FROM PREMISES REAL ESTATE 11 1/2 acres, improved by a large 8 room frame house, with barn and other out buildings. The real estate will be offered for sale at 12:00 Noon on the date of sale indicated above. TERMS RELATIVE TO REAL ESTATE: 10% down on date of sale, balance upon delivery of the Deed which shall be within 30 days from date of sale. AUCTIONEER: C. N. Wine George E. lliller, Sr., Estate Allen D. Johnson, Administrator Allen D. Johnson, Attorney-in-Fact for George E. Miller, Jr., and Demetra Jane Wissler. the head,” he said. Kuncewicz agreed. ‘‘I’d like for Wit to understand that we have no plans to turn all this county into one giant KOA campground,” David Fannon said. ‘‘And as for providing opportunities, we have to be careful. Opportunities often mean development. And we can’t have everything.” Kuncewicz disagreed that opportunities mean development and loss of the countryside and agriculture. ‘‘There are little towns all over Europe where they have everything,” he said, describing how such a town would have several small industries, shops, houses and open fields nearby. “You see much the same thing in the American midwest, that part of the Midwest where the opportunities for commuting aren’t there,” Fannon said. “WELL, THERE are some people who come to me who will work for $3.50 an hour. They are now working for $9 an hour and they want to stop this commuting,” Kuncewicz said Chairman Herbert Barksdale asked Phil Irwin for his comments. “Phil, you always have a lot to say. Anything you want to tell us?” “I wouldn’t want to disappoint you, Mr. Barksdale,” Irwin said. He told ♦ the Planning Commission that the Rappahannock League for Environmental ^ Protection will have their quarterly meeting on Friday, September 6, at 8 p. m. at the courtroom. Gerald McCarthy, from the Governor’s Council on En^ vironmental Quality, will be the speaker and a film titled “The Raging James” about stream channelization, will be shown. □ State assessor transferred MARTIN JOHNSON, who was sent by the State Department of Taxation to assist Rappahannock County in conducting a real estate reassessmept program, has been transferred by the state to another county. Mort Bacon, who headed up the reassessment program in Rapphannock 12 years ago, has been named as his replacement. Reassessment of Rappahannock County real estate, which is required by state law at least once every six years, is “roughly half through,” according to Herbert Barksdale, a member of the county reassessment board which oversees the work done by state apprais - ers. “Mr. Bacon will pick up where Mr. Johnson left off. Since Mr. Bacon was here before and has had many years experience in the state department, we expect things will go faster now,” Barksdale said. At the July meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, some complaints were voiced about the way in which the property reassessment was being conducted. Several Supervisors felt the reassessment was proceeding too slowly, and some questioned the approach being taken by the appraisers sent from the state office. SUPERVISOR Herbert Foster said, “I was talking to one and told him to remember that a certain barn was only good for storing hay. He told me that it was easy to convert barns like that into apartments, where a farmer could realize a lot of income.” Foster didn’t think that was the proper attitude for appraisal of a hay barn. Other Supervisors agreed, and said they’d heard similar tales. Pete Luke said he knew of several instances where the state assessors had put in a full day’s pay, even when they didn’t have a full day’s work to do. At the Supervisors’ bidding, Gen. Noce replies Editor: Here are a few comments on a letter by Mr. George Graham in your issue of August 15, 1974, page 2. The first half of this article deals with the political climate, which is always possible when they are elected officials. They do the best thay can under many difficulties. But I do think that when the author puts the tax consciousness on the “Sunday supplement” it is a disservice to the community. Particular objection is taken by me to the use of the word “absurd” being used to refer to Mr. Grigsby’s appearance before the Board x>f Supervisors. I spoke to the chairman of the Board of Supervisors before the meeting about Mr. Grigsby’s desire to say his piece about taxes. Col. Luke agreed. At the meeting I asked the Board if they would hear Mr. Grigs by. They agreed. It was no “ploy,” as Mr. Graham indicated. It was straight freedom to speech. The Rappahannock News in its editorial on page 2 of August 15 said it so clearly with their words, “a citizen’s right to say no is often one of the things this nation is supposed to be all about.” Daniel Noce Sperryville School bus From Page 2 to correct this very disturbing matter. I do not know the bus situation in the other parts of the county, but I do not consider standing up on a school bus for 18 miles one way a short distance. On behalf of the parents of Chester Gap, Mrs. Thomas Leake Luke said he would tell them to stop it. Luke noted that a lump sum of $8,000 had been provided for reassessment, and he thought the assessors should be reminded that “that’s it.’’ MEMBERS OF the local assessment board, which oversees the work of the representatives from the State Department of Taxation, were not pleased with the state appraisers work, either. “If you had someone working for you who didn’t do what you told him, how long would you keep him?” Walter Master son asked. Serving with Masterson and Herbert Barksdale on the reassessment board are Robert Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Helen Kilby, and Charlie Compton. □ {OftfiMCC 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 Funeral Home, Ine. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL Mi (perry tIIIc Roe* Celpeprr, Va. U54N!

OBITUARIES Eldon Sisk Eldon William Sisk of Sperryville died August 24, 1974 at his home. He was 63. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Nethers Pentecostal Church at Nethers Mill conducted by the Rev. Charles Condent. Burial was in Etlan Cemetery. Mr. Sisk’s wife, formerly Florine Mae Nichols, died five weeks ago. A retired farmer, Mr. Sisk was a native of Madison County and had lived in Rappahannock County for many years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Smoot of Culpeper, Mrs. Otis Sisk of Sperryville and Mrs. George Dodson of Essex, Md.; three sons, Eugene Sisk of Elkwood, Leroy Sisk of Boston, Va. and James Sisk of Etlan; three sisters, Mrs. Will Dodson of Flint Hill, Mrs. Ather Sisk of Alexandria and Mrs. Edith Nicholson of Culpeper; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pallbearers Pall bearers were Charles O. Dodson, Charles Jenkins, Bobby Taylor, Hugh Deal, Edward Dodson and Jimmie Jenkins. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Gary Lewis Gary Adron Lewis of Ranson, W. Va. died Tuesday, August 27, 1974 in the Veterans Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. He was 54, and a professional chef. Mr. Lewis was a Veteran of World War II, a member of the VFW and of the Moose Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Belle Foster Lewis of the home address. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Maude Turner Lewis; two sisters, Mrs. Lewis Dickerson and Miss Lorvetta Lewis; three brothers, Travis, Archie and William Lewis. All are of Citronella, Ala. A graveside funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Washington Va. Masonic Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Ronald Wiley. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, is in charge of arrangements. □ Mrs. Fincham Mrs. Nellie Burke Fincham, 97, died August 23 at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Painter in Culpeper. She had made her home there the past 43 years since the death of her husband Charlie Fincham of Rappahannock County. She was born in Rappahannock County, September 20, 1877. Besides Mrs. Painter she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Boston, Va., Mrs. Early Sisk ofSperryville, Mrs. Virgie Jenkins of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Bertha Sisk of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Ross Coates of Culpeper; a son Ernest Fincham of Rixeyville; 39 grandchildren, 46 greatgrandchildren and six great - great - grandchildren. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church of Culpeper where funeral services were held Sunday conducted by the Rev. Horace B. Jones.Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were grandsons George W. Jenkins, Earl Jenkins, David Coates, Collis Fincham, Robert Sisk, Harold Painter, Jimmie Sisk and Russell Jenkins. □ f REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENT HOUSE, a real investment opportunity four 4-room units, one 5-room unit, completely rented. Each unit with TV outlet, stove, regrig., air cond., Elec. Hot water, located in Washington, Va. $75,000.00. Liberal financing. NEAR SCRABBLE. 26 Ac, (4-5 cleared) with 2 houses, both liveable, both need perking up, 1 frame, 1 log masonry block. Excellent well, spring, streams, fronts on black top. An excellent buy at $33,000.00 cash preferred. NEAR LAUREL MILLS: Accessible seclusion on 25 gently rolling acres, part wooded with stream, terrific view & ideally suited for homesite. $50,000.00 financing available. L Call W. H. LYNE Assoc. Broker, RAY T. CANNON CO. Amissville, Va. 937-4111 or 987-8291 evenings J Ronnie Kelly of Amissville, far right, who was elected treasurer of the Shenshawpotoo Lodge, Boy Scouts of America, at a recent conclave at Camp Rock Enon, observes the installation of other officers. Outgoing Chief, William S. Keyton, Jr., places the Chief’s bonnet on his successor, Kevern Shaffer of Winchester. Others are Willard Grimes ID of Martinsburg, Lewie Costello of Winchester and Bill LeMaster of Martinsburg. GED tests September 12 THE GENERAL Educational Development (GED) Test, for those persons who were once enrolled in school but who did not complete graduation requirements, will be given on Saturday, September Hand Saturday September 21, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Warren County High School, Luray Avenue, Front Royal. Attendance at both sessions is necessary to complete the entire battery of tests. The tests, administered and supervised by the Adult Education Service of the State Department of Education, are designed to measure the educational development of individuals who left school before graduation. The battery of five examinations in English Composition, Social Studies, Natural Science, Literature and Mathematics are designed to measure the major generalizations, ideas, and intellectual skills that result from four-year high school curriculum. BY ACHIEVING satisfactory scores on GED tests adults may earn a high school equivalency certificate; qualify for admission to college or advanced educational opportunities; meet educational requirements for employment or promotion; satisfy educational qualifications for induction in the United States Armed Forces; and meet regulations of State and Local Boards of licensing examiners, for admission to licensing examinations for occupations requiring educational competence at the ninth, tenth, or eleventh grade level. Certificates may be issued to civilian and mili tary personnel who meet the following requirements: An applicant must be at least 19 years of age. Under circumstances considered justifiable by local school authorities, the age limit may be lowered; however, no applicant may take the tests prior to the time that he would have graduated from high school had he remained in school and made normal progress. A person under 19 years of age must have earned at least eight units of high school credit, excluding health and physical education, to be eligible to take the GED tests. Applicants also must either be permanent residents of Virginia or have resided in the State thirty days prior to applying for testing. CERTIFICATES are issued for minimum standard scores of 35 on each of the five tests and an average standard score of 45 on all tests. An applicant who fails to achieve a passing score on one or more the tests may be re-tested if he can present evidence of additional study in' the areas to be tested. Persons interested in taking the test may apply at the office of the Superintendent of Schools in the County in which he resides. Applications will be accepted through September 10. A fee of $7.50 is charged for the battery of five tests and $1.50 for each re-test. Applicants who apply must present their Social Security Card when an application is made for GED. □ YARD SALE Sat. & Sun. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 10 «-tw_ - 6 pan. Avon Cottage back of Lake Motel, Washington, Va. Moving to Florida—must sell everything. Bedroom suite, living room suite, upholstered chairs, desk, radio console, dinette set. Antiques: walnut chest, sideboard, glass cabinet, chairs, one horse sleigh, miscellaneous small antiques. Typewriter, rugs, pictures, desk chest, vacuum cleaner, tables, beds, numerous other items. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500, 390 engine, runs good. For information call Troy Baker 675-3468.

Program for the elderly continued CONTINUATION for a full year of a fledgling program to “provide a nutritious midday meal and promote socialization of 100 persons daily, 60 and over, who are either low income, isolated, lonely or do not eat nutritious meals for any reason,” was approved at last Thursday's August meeting of the Region 9 Planning District Commission. Only Fred Buswell of Culpeper voted “no,” indicating that he thought existing “welfare and Food Stamp” programs were enough. His arguments were countered by Billy Mitchell of Culpeper, who made a brief, intense speech about the need to help the elderly: “t hope that if some day, if I get destitute, I’d like to know that someone would help me to the extent of at least one meal a day... It’s the hunitarian thing to do; I think this board should do it.” The program has been in operation for several months in some counties in the Rapidan-Rappahannock Planning District, and is funded by Federal and State money, with “In-kind” local matching services. The total cost for a year is $107,084, and further regional endorsement was needed because of a change in the program’s fiscal year. Florence (Peggy) Clark, director of the program, appeared to answer questions. She was disarmingly candid: “So far, the program has been about half really good, and half not so good.” IN CULPEPER, she said, the hospital prepares 25 meals a day and up to 29 people have been showing up regularly, “especially for the socialization. Some come in hours ahead of time.” If necessary, she said, “we divide up the dinners we have.” At other places in the district, attendance has been around 17 or 18 persons a day, but “Orange is a problem. We need a new place, for one thing. We’ve been having the program at the nursing home, and we didn’t get a good response. People thought that the next step might be to move them right in.” “When are you going to get to Rappahannock?” asked Pete Luke. “I’m rather disappointed with Orange right now, and I’d just as soon move the Orange operation down to Rappahannock,” said Ms. Clark. LUKE INDICATED he’d be delighted, adding that in his county, the nutritional supplement was not as important as the socialization aspect of the program. “Lonesomeness is the big problem. Most are farm people, and are eating good meals, but they get lonesome.” “The meal is not a major reason anywhere,” said Peggy Clark. “Most come for the socialization... The program is working; if we didn’t have this program, they’d sit at home. As it is, we have this program five days a week.” A major problem has been finding someone to prepare the meals, the director said. “In Warrenton, we had a hard time, and the people who said they would prepare the dinners now say they can’t do it when the school year starts. The school cafeteria people turned me down, but the vocational school people said they’d tentatively think about it.” Fred Buswell then indicated his reservations. “Doesn’t Culpeper have a Senior Citizens club, welfare programs, food stamps? I’m completely against a program like this.” “Some people do contribute for this, don’t they?” Pete Luke asked of Ms. Clark. She said about a third of the old people pay for their meals. “It still seems to me there’s a duplication here,” said Buswell, looking stern. LUKE WENT into a dissertation about how people who live alone don’t always eat nutritional meals; it’s too much trouble, even for young people, who live alone. Art Warren added that Congress approved funds for the program in question, nationwide. “Just because funds are available, we shouldn’t go out and seek them,” retorted Busell. ‘‘That’s what’s wrong with this country.” Richard McNear observed that “Most of programs like this have been on a local initiative thing, and this is one of them. “Some people are willing to back anything,” said Buswell. Peggy Clark invited Buswell, and all commission directors, to attend one of the programs, and “see what it means to them.” “Season tickets to the Redskins games would mean a lot to me, too,” said Fred Buswell. “jAs a taxpayer, I don’t believe my" fellow taxpayers would like something like this.” Observed Elbert W. Brown: “Senior citizens make up a large voting bloc themselves.” Added Time to go.. . BACK TO SCHOOL Call now for your STUDENT SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION $2.75 for the School Term. Mail anywhere in the 1J&A., NameSchool Address StateDate to begin subscription^ Richard McNear: “I don’t think this has any bearing on the taxes we pay. Funds have been allocated for this purpose and if not spent here will be spent elsewhere.” “That’s what’s wrong with the country now,” Buswell insited. “If it would reduce taxes, I might feel differently, too,” admitted Pete Luke. “But if we didn’t take advantage of it, the funds would just be redistributed. Then, as a businessman, I want to get my share of it. As regards the food stamp program, is there any screening to eliminate people on welfare?” No, said Ms. Clark. “No questions are asked. Congress adopted the program for all older people.” BUSWELL FINALLY found a supporter, “people who get Food Stamps already get more than they need,” said Alvin Lohr. “Isn’t this a trial program that will be evaluated later?” asked John B. Adams. “It’s only been four months,” added Brown, “let’s give it a full year trial. I think it can be beneficial. As a group, elderly people are one of the most nutritionally deprived groups in America.” Some are victims of the system,” added McNear. “I’d rather spend money like this than in trying to rehabilitate al-‘ coholics,” said Pete Luke. “Idon’t think they’ve ever rehabilitated one.” He expressed concern that the schools were not being of more help in the program. “I don’t know how we can prevail on the schools to use the facilities for things like this.” STAN HAWORTH of Warrenton asked how much “per head” per meal was allocated. He was told the figure is $1.50. Replied Haworth: “Well, we’re conservative thinkers, and it’s just not practical to do it at that price.” But Billy Mitchell liked Luke’s point about under-utilization of school buildings, adding his passionate little speech in favor of compassion for the elderly. Brown followed with a motion to approve; only Fred Buswell voted “no.”D MOYERS MOTOR CO.r INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep 987-8116 WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON W«ar« now paying *2.50 parCWT up 1000 lbs. OmMOOOKh. >3.00 PWCWT. Any QuantHm. Dalhrarad to our yard in Culpopar. Bingham & Taylor Foundry 825*8334 Culpapar, Virginia

WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK The Woodville Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, September 3 at the church at 7:30 p.m. Miss Fraley will talk on “Color is How You Like It.” Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva and Tanya Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Chloe Brown and Miss Elva Bruce. Mrs. W. E. Hopkins of Norfolk and Mrs. R. L. Rudasill were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and children Patsy and Todd were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boutchard and daughter of Fredericksburg. Wendy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown entered Mary Washington College at Fredericksburg Thursday. Robert Titchenell is attending Salem College, Salem, W. Va. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. B.G. Titchenell. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman and sons Steve and Kenneth and Mrs. Milton Norman' visited Mr. and M;rs. W. A. Norman in Front Royal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiley and sons Travis and Frankie of Amissville were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman. Mr. and Mrs. David Norman and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberryin Front Royal. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Mrs. Thelma Weakley, Mrs. Nellie Strickler, Mrs. Ruth Fox and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray. Friday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Hitt and Travis of Culpeper. Mrs. Ada Settle was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Helen Lawrence in Fairfax. Mrs. Lawrence returned home with Mrs. Settle for the weekend. On Sunday Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Settle, Brew Burke of Boston, Mrs. John H. Woodward and children Tabby Sue and John, Jr. of Culpeper enjoyed a trip over Skyline Drive. Donnie Conners of Wheaton, Md., Lacy Orange and Burton Orange spent the weekend in Bedford with the latter’s brother Sammie Orange. Pole climbers’ safety stressed Candidates for political offices are urged to caution their campaign workers against attaching signs to utility poles. Potomac Edison Company officials issued that appeal, citing the safety of linemen as the principal reason. Signs affixed to poles create hazards when linemen must climb poles for repair work. Such objects could cause the lineman’s climbing spurs to “cut out” possibly resulting in a fall or other serious injury. In many localities, placing of any type of sign on utility poles is prohibited by law. □ BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained members of the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home. Present were Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Fanning Baumgardner, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Flynt. EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LAIGf CXSTLAY- Of Nationally known ikanos imported orientals ALSO REMNANTS feoftf'**f ALEXANDER SMITH EATCRAET MOHAWK BARW1CK masland RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS ' CUSTOM draperies slipcovers (MADE locally; VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALI FOR SHOP AT HOME.SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM a. STOCK WINDOW InABIl linoleums - Vinyls ft tile WALL TOWALL CARRET iKmtallations Cell 937-4404 <R,-W> or 825-8232 n» s. m«>» s»., issvillo, Vo. Cutpopt, Ko. Shortly after J.A. Watson arrived in Rappahannock as a trooper with the Virginia Department of State Police, he decided to look over Rappahannock County. This is what he saw as he viewed it from Red Oak Mountain near Woodville. August 30, 31 and Sept. 2, 1974 Our Famous Trevira Polyester Double Knits (Summer Stock) $2.50 and $3.00 per yard. Also New fall patterns and colors Reg. $5.90 NOW $4.90 and $3.90 per yard. W'%Wrrt^uaii^'b^horY^^ts^'oniy $1.50 per yard. Single Knits: $ Slightly Irregula Beach Robes: 1.00 ■ $1.50_and $2.00 per yard, rs - $1.50 and $2.50 per yard. Long $3.00 each or 2 for $5.00 Silk Mill Sales Room BOX 343 FRONT ROYAL, VA. 22630

BIG GAME I DEER MiwtiMl at a aoMM m Ro«m no. 10 mim« ii ntortoctl to* IM of DISMAL SWAMP LINK WNM County nm. thanca atong tftta htNtway to W inttraoctton with too coraorato ham* of Suffolk. thanca through Suffolk to iff into reaction «*«* Souto No. M2 fWhao Mattft AooW a**« tnonco along «h* highway in a ttulMaa ^fraction to Nouta No. *04 (Iho Quart Moa«). an« thonco along iMa highway to fna North Carolina ■ CLOSED ’• PRIMITIVE WEAPONS SEASONS 34^ anaa yaar lahhar w) In i—rn cot kan ouriftj tta archary aaon Is to for tw Hcanaa yaar. Raptor bag I Muzz**' ioadara may hunt daar only on tfia GathriMit. Clinch Mountain ondGorfiarv-LInla Noflh Mountain WMHfo Manapamant Aiaaa from Novamtoar 4 - 9. Waacona muat ba at laaat 46 calfear. fira a tha hunfar a Uoanaa yaar * BEAR fa INowimhw II ■ Noaambar 30 'On* char* par licanaa yaar, bueki only. in mu*. Compton wool O* no Sowlkom RamoaO. Carroll. Clark*, Dtckonoon woat o« W. M. OlayO, RronfcMis QOoa. Orayaon Honry. LM. Moianirarv, Mart Horn pton Rotr len, n>«oymonit wool of im sootnarn RairooO, Ow«ni.Ro on on a. Rumor, Scott. Smytn. Yoxowom. “—It*. WHO. ant Wytto Count tot. J Nonimtir 18 • Noaambar 90 One dan* par licanaa yaar, arthar f Only, m Atogftony. Amtorot aanat of Uj Rowto M, AwfuHa, Roth. *-—“-- "f Soot Horn RaMrooO. Clam*. Cram. riadorKk. H»*ni*f>o, — —-•—— m, Shonarvooan *no Warron Two daar* par licanaa yaar, ona of »*•» may ba a doa Ota laat hunttna day only__ W-» Roar to », ApoowotWk. Compton mat of Souttom RaHrooR. Cfcortotto, Cm pop#*. *•**•«■ Ftajoiort Croon*. Ho«H*«. LouOown, Lnnonturo. Motton. Mocniantur*. Noton (oaal of Rovtoitl). Ofonp*. Rrtatco Ktwo/0. Rrtnoo WWIaMf «a« RatooAonrtnck count M*. 18 • January 4 - Two daar* par licanaa yaar. r ' I_lOctobar BS3Wo*»n*«r It ■ January 4-Two daar‘ par Meanaa yaar. of aHhar aax » ua nww< E=3 Noyambtr It - January 4 - Two datr* par licanaa yaar, ona of which may ba a doa during tha last twalvs hunting days only. i. cmw, *«•». Qloutaaltf, ardonptrMto, KLr* and Qunn. KJnf Ono.aa. KJrtp William. LjncaaM, Northumbria. Richmond. SurT^f.pb Hbod.iBi, A Oh 3*. OjTlSIlM Cor pa bad. Quantko. |aaa raalrktlorta on MM land*) SNovambar It - January 4 - Tan daar* par licanaa yaar. ona of may baa doa on tha laat 6 hunting days only „ Amaila^, Grunawkfc f. Buckingham#, “ ' ..“ ----*-*-* FiwaiMir. Goochland. Manoi~ •' nowhalart*. Prlrxa Gaorot, “ -- -***, (taa roatrktl 10 • January 4 - Tan daar par licanaa yaar. ona of which may baa doa on dw last 12 huntina days m » « m m port ion of tha CRy •< Suffolk lying mat of tha OHmai Swamp lino, (taa Rut). HBoctobsr 1 - Moasmbar 30 - Tan daar* par haanaa yaar. ona of aMcb may ba a doa during tha laat t hundnt daya only ■» am sMtai m tha CRy of Suffolk lying aa« of tho Ottmol Swamp Rno (too bowl. (ham*. Charm CRy. ChaatarfloM*. Cumoartand^ CMnwfddMf, aor, Hanrlco, Jama* CRy. Lout—, Natar Kant. Nottowayt, otayhrawU, Staffordt. Vorkt, and tha cMlat of Hdmptont, and a on ttata landtl. Tzszzssz L ^“z^oSn, ssnxzzkxxxsit-. issu-sr- *w*IMS. 1Oatoka* 1 ■ Ntnakir 30 - M 9* vtrfiMa mam* amt C ***** —rtton of **• Clt* 01 lylaf am* P» tho Dlamal S«m« Un(mi 5^^v.tx'(- 2s:x.i4 ■ > -«»««,»«». *«.—« D J CLOSED IN l« Accomack. Amalia. Appomattoa, Onmaarkfc. Puck an an, » Carolina, Carroll, Charm Cky, Charioita, ChaalarfialO. Clark a, Culpa par. CwMarlaM. t____ »>. ralrfaa, Fauouiar. Floya, Fluvanna, FrankHn, FraPartck, Qlouoaatar, Qoochlaok, OraonavNIa, Halifax. - -f Maury. Jamaa CMy. Htap and Quaan. Kktf Qaocaa, Klnp WWMam. I-—.— % Matwaara. I*—— --- “— “—■ K——-— *z~ LouHa. Lunankur^ Mathmva. Mack lank my. MIPtfiaaan. Ham Kant. Pfakpa. Patrick, mtayivania. Powhatan. pfm— -* *- J Scotf. Southampton, Snottykanla. Staffer*, Hampton ana fcawporf Nawii ant on (ha cwm Vattay wiMHa Manapamant Amo In UPaiMgS county'. FOX nuniinumm uuw ONLY SaptMnbar 2 ■ M«ch 31 In Falrfaa, Wmwtimt (nc*pi Quantic«), LouOotm. Cka*a iM 31 Do« Onty tv k. 'f SUMMARY OF VIRGINIA GAME LAWS I BOBCAT RACCOON OPOSSUM NO VKMM ft 4 - JANUARY 4 - In < u Norton* Him. OaOvMM, C j Mountain and Mun4or WBdU .. LMt. bar 15HUNTING WITH DOG AND GUN February 1 • September 29 IM Suffer* County. uSuYiirAroundOpMSwon i* auhhi (daytkna only), •otMourt. ftath, Cra*. DtnwiOOH, FradaHcfc, Northampton, Richmond, Spots ytvaoia. SHanandaah. RocfchrMta. and Mocfctapham counttM and on rod fonas in Cnaatorftoa, and Kmi* and Quaan count to* (frays In Kh« and Ouaan Octoonr 1 - January si). Oil) Octoter 15 * January 31 i n i»c»a*a* Il^J Wwunhrr H • Jmuify S'* mm <m Kln« WPdarn Count ms . I StPtwwtof 1 • March 31 ~a»WB SSBr*?i£fcfc“«S» KSEt VOSSf-SOtti «Mnt, OiMnwHIt, Halifax, Hampton Crty, M*ne**r, Hwrlco. Howry, IM of W*ht. j«mi City, Klof OtMi, Klw* aUrgu^uasg x-frasraggcs Continuous opan s October 15»January 31 m aiw*. mmnn, anchaww. Car rail, CraHk OlrtiiMn, rWy< Ha, TURKEY BAG LIMIT ONE P E 3 DAY TWaa par Haaaaa yaar, pp Ban *mp tap of ■ tap* pAMiaaay ham Mara lagan. icLOJCO TO FALL TURKEY HUNTINQ » ICLOKO TO ALL TURKEY HUNTING i. ■WING GOBBLER SEASON April 12-May 10 M . NNriTnlnpOiri OwHrif Him BiIhi S—h> •Mill AJLlMtDa, T«“» la M haalaa an RM^lBctfMiC MlUn. Dpft M BAG LIMIT-ALL SQUIRRELS-WX . PER DAY — 76 PER LICENSE YEAR 4 MILrTAMV ARM 1 . U, 11 I* 1 _WtBM. KImb Oaarja. I, Ml __ M. W* •4 fctWMi Mm Marto* Carn Baaa On—Ilf. 31 E?*3: ta-M. 1 • M. 11 11 31 31 PEES 1B74-1S7S VIRGINIA MIGRATORY WATERFOWL (Ducks. Gmn, Brant. Coon mi OMBnuNs) HUNTING SEASON. HUNTING HOURS AND BAG LIMITS Nw OwMMmt Wn Mvto mr« wm rack d»y SEASON CLOSEO an caMtekt. M mi krwt. DUCKS. COOTS ANO GALLINULES Gnrai Turn: MnwNrP.kwylO fimimAM Nomnbm 27 -January 20 S*k*. Nn iwfcir B-J—y» Sm ducks tofNil FOINT SYSTEM FOR DUCKS NnM SpM. STATSWIOS tmmrn Ba* DAILY BAG LMT Im« BACK BAY ONLY fa* IB BACK BAY BAG LMTT 1 (Mi WM-MVMOMU KMTNVGMEMi •MatftMBM RCQULATKMt GROUSE »11 - Ftbnury 18 — f m • •gMta* > pm RABBIT l-Stf: \ +r.i*i ri - tf, 7f par Hmm yaar. QUAIL j Mr 11 • Fabnnry IB— w MmMi • am Mt ■ pm *r;iap«ioMiW

Woodward-Leathers wedding THE MARRIAGE of Barbara Cloud Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tasker B. Woodward of Elkwood, to Ronald Carroll Leathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright Leathers, also of Elkwood, took place, Saturday, August 17, in the Gourdvine Baptist Church. The Rev. Gordon George performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with lighted can dies, tall baskets of mums, blue daisies, pompoms and greenery. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza appliqued with Venice lace. A cape of lace, high collar and cuffs of lace accented the bodice and the A-line skirt extended into a circular train edged in lace. Her vail of English tulle was attached to a bandeau of venice flowers and she FLINT HILL NEWS MRS. RUTH KEYSER Miss Barbara Le Foe of York, Pa. was the weekend guest of her aunt Mrs. John S. Browning and Mr. Browning. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents and all were his guests Sunday for dinner at Quality Inn in Front Royal. Michael Vest and children Curtis, Leigh and Johnny and Mark Martin of Virginia Beach were weekend guests of Mr. Vest’s mother Mrs. Christine Vest. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dodson iii Sperryville, Mrs. Vest’s parents. Sunday guests of Mrs. Vest were Arnold Martin of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. James Looney of Fairfax. Mrs. Lake Lester of Manassas and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were Sunday visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. They were enroute home after attending the wedding Saturday of their niece Miss Patty Hamilton to Guy Gilleland in High Point, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Clatterbuck of Charles Town, W. Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin at Hartwood and attended the car races at Sumerduck where their ♦grandson Michael Corbin was driving. They were late afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fosl' ter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Bruce Bowie in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller Jr. of Odenton, Md. were house guests of Mrs. Bowie last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Timmons of Alexandria are guests this week of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers were guests of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding for dinner Sunday night at Quality Inn in honor of Mrs. Rodgers’ birthday. Douglas Walker is vacationing at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker before leaving to return to Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. FLINT HILL MEETING The regular meeting of Flint _Hill Fire Department is scheduled for Wednesday, September 4 at 7:30 in the fire House. All members are urged to attend. HORSE SHOW The fourth in the series of Old Mill Stables Horse and. Pony shows will be held on Sunday, September 8 at 10 a.m. In case of rain it will be held on the following Saturday, September 14. Mrs. W. E. Howland of Warrenton will judge. □ Commonwealth LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER Lumber Hardware Building Materials OOhd □ Building Plans □ Ceiling Tile □ Doers □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies L □ Insulation C □ Lawn Mowers C □ Millwork C □ Moldings C □ Roofing C □ Wall Board C j Paneling ] Pegboard ] Plywood 1 Power Tools I Sapolin Paints I Siding I Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery a 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby’s breath with streamers. Miss Betty Woodward, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and only attendant. Her long gown of blue chiffon print featured short puffed sleeves and she wore a blue picture hat trimmed with matching ribbon. She carried one Somia rose. Mr. Leathers was best man for his son and ushers were Lawrence W. Woodward, brother of the bride and Bob Barron of Warrenton. A reception followed in the church social hall with Jane Haught and Terry Presley serving cake. Presiding at the punch bowls were Janet Anderson and Brenda Presley. Mrs. Woodward chose a mint green dress with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of lilac with matching accessories. After a southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Leathers are residing in Elkwood.D ding in Elkwood.D Mrs. Ronald C. Leathers School safety reminder THE- START of a new school year is a good opportunity to remind Virginians of laws regarding school buses, says John T. Hanna, director, Highway Safety Division of Virginia. On divided highways and streets, all vehicles in lanes traveling with the school bus must stop. Vehicles traveling in the opposite direction but separated by either a physical barrier or an unpaved area may proceed without stopping. On undivided highways or streets, all vehicles must stop until the children are clear of the roadway and the bus is moving. Motorists should also be aware of changes in the laws regulating school bus lettering. Since July 1 of this year, school buses in Virginia can be simply identified by the words “School Bus” in the front and back. No longer is the wording, “Stop State Law”, required. “As a final safety reminder, be particularly careful during morning rush hour traffic. Children walking to school and school buses stopping to pick-up children are traffic obstacles not present during summer months,” concluded the safety official. □ 20.8 cu. ft. Deluxe General Electric No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer with the Largest Top Freezer made today! Model TBF 210P Fresh Food Section stores 13.8 cu. ft! Giant Top Freezer holds up to 6.96 cu. ft. of frozen food! NO FROST top to bottom! Only 30Vi inches wide! Jet-Freeze Ice Compartment freezes cubes fast. 2-Position Freezer Shelf helps keep packages neat, easy to find! 4 full-width cabinet shelves; 3 adjust up or down every inch! 2>/2 deep door shelves in refrigerator section; 1 holds tall bottles, Vi-gal. milk cartons! Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning! And you can add an AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER, NOW OR LATER (optional, at extra cost.) Easy Terms LANE’S APPLIANCES 138 N. Main Culpepar PHONE 825-9388

Bridges-Wood wedding SHARON LYNN BRIDGES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bridges of Manassas, was married Saturday, August 17, to William Price Wood, III, son of Mrs. William P. Wood, Jr., of Richmond and the late Mr. Wood. Mrs. Wood is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Styer of Washington, Va. The wedding was held on the lawn of the Bridges’ home in Manassas with the Rev. John Hobbs officiating. Organist DottieByrd rendered the traditional wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She worn a gown of white eyelet with a tulle trimmed picture hat, and carried a cascade of phalanopsis. Her bridesmaid carried out the theme in yellow organdy gowns and picture hats aftd carried white baskets of yellow daises and orange roses. Matrons of honor were Mrs. Donna B. Harris, sister of the bride and Mrs. Spencer Savage of Virginia Beach. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank D. Cox, Jr. and Miss Pam Bridges, the bride’s sister; also Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Gayle Saroff and Mrs. Brenda Wingfield, all of Richmond. BEST MAN was Preston Haskell of Richmond and groomsmen were Garland Wood, Bill Babcock, Ford Barrett, Jeff Schmidt, Seldon Tompkins, Tim Wood, Lowndes Wilson, Daryl Wilson, Lewis Miller, Jr. and Donald Smith, all of Richmond. Ringbearer was Thomas Coates, also of Richmond. The reception was held under yellow tents on the lawn. After a trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Richmond. □ Aging Council holds meeting The Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District’s Advisory Council on Aging held its first meeting on August 14, in Culpeper. The Council is composed of representatives from the Counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock. The meeting was attended by 20 local citizens representing various senior citizen activities. The first meeting focused on “establishing a working organization that would be most efficient in dealing with the concerns of local senior citizens.” After adopting an organizational structure, the Council selected a nominating committee with Lindsay Tucker of Orange County as chairman. Several areas of concern were initially identified by the Council as areas to look into. These were housing, transportation, and health care. The next meeting of the Advisory Council will be held at the General Offices of the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper on August 27, 1974. □ FREE Taylor Stormoscope Barometer* (*37.95 retail value) given when you purchase a Southern States Home Heater in August or September. Act now to make the months ahead comfortable and pleasant. Choose from a wide array of feature-packed Warm Morning Gas Home Heaters ... Siegler Oil Home Heaters ... LSI Oil and Gas Mobile Home Heaters. Come in soon. •Offer applies to Siegler and LSI heaters and selected Warm Morning models. Southern States Coop, Inc Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-3 T18 Use Southern States CDS Installment * Terms or... SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SPACE HEATER AGENCY Mrs. William P. Wood III Scholarship goes to Titchenell Robert Gale Titchenell, 1974 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, has begun the fall term at Salem College, W. Va. Titchenell, who ranked fourth in his graduating class, was awarded an academic scholarship by the private college to major in Human Relations. Salem is one of six schools in the United States which offers a program in Revival Revival services will be held at the Five Forks Regular Baptist Church near Woodville on September 2 through 8 each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Williams of Warrenton will be the guest speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Society names Snead director Attorney General Andrew P. Miller and Judge Rayner V. Snead have been elected to the board of directors of the American Judicature Society. Miller was also elected to serve as a member of the Society’s executive committee. Both are being recognized “for their leadership in developing court improvement” and as directors, will work with the Society in its programs to achieve court modernization in Virginia and throughout the nation. The American Judicature Society is a national and international organization that for more than 60 years has worked to improve the administration of justice. □ Human relations, under the auspices of the American Humanics Foundation. Tichenell was a member of the National Honor Society at Rappahannock, and has received several scholarship and leadership awards from that school, including the Accounting A - ward, English Award, Math Award and Social Studies Award. He was also a member of the varsity basketball and track teams. A member of the Boy Scouts of America, Order of the Arrow, Tichenell attended the 1973 Order of the Arrow National Conference. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Tichenell, of Woodville. □ Board of Zoning Appeals Rappahannock County, Virginia NOTICE George L. Terry of RFD 5, Box 134, Culpeper, Va. has applied for a special use permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 21-2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to install a mobile home on 4 1/2 acres of agricultural land during the one year period required to construct a permanent dwelling, located on Route 522 in Stonewall Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 P.M. on September 4, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. Board of Zoning Appeals For Rappahannock County, Virginia

NEW SUBSCRIBERS Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are gratefully acknowledged include Albert Wiecjorek, William H. Young, .Jr., Betty Lilly, Howard Butler, Mrs. Charles Larimer, Roger Andrews, Jennings Hobson, Dale Met zinger, Mrs. E. K. Henry, Mrs. C. W. Fannon, Mrs. C. C. Zinn and Mrs. Betty O’Connor. Others are Arthur Worley, Mervin Boston, Mabel Holmes, Donald Bird, A. Stanley Thompson, Homer E. Henry, Mrs. John Hovermale, Glenn Williams, John Peyton Snead, IV, F. R. Frazier, Mrs. Matilda Walker, D. D. Miller, P.L. Shackelton, Linda Slusser, B. A. Cooke, Joseph Facchina, Moffett Pullen, Conner Jenkins and C. H. Scott. Included are Charles Dwyer, Lester Smith, Margret Jenkins, Mrs. Ray mond Fincham, Col. Earl Holmes, Walter \1. Smith, Silas Beahm Jr., June Jordan, Mrs. Robert Racer, Mrs. Janie Beahm, Mrs. John Blaisdell, Mrs. Jack Upham, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham, Donald E. Murray, Mrs. William Labille and Michael Galgano. More are Mrs. r red settle, Mrs. Rhoda Jones, Joseph Nordone, Sandra F. Hawkins, Culpeper National Bank, Cletus Printz, W. F. Pumphrey, L. B. Stuart, Juanito Miko, Mrs. Fred Payne, Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs. George Butler. SPECIAL f \ JMfssts’ & Tirtlmck Tops . Rag. $10.00 ' 7.97 MM Hi>•>>•' t#» •itk kick ii»ir, dm, Ml, Ma, lap, Un Lap ^ Mbits' Fmovs Maker Peats R*g. to $14.00 *11.97 hU* ml ptttm tat « kttttr Mktr, ■MHtU wto tatt. 4m I It II SKCIAL I All-Wut!kr Cwfs ► *17.97 ■•(alar (lit iaiftks ia aaliaad stytos. Sins 11* It | Girls' fj DmIi JtMSl Special \*4ff *6W Kl nlM |«t akti jn'i* laaWN *" ttaa. Srh' mm 7 to It Wecw&t& _Inc. “file VaUey't Outstanding Stort" ROYAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER FRONT ROYAL, VA. SALE! SCHOOLS IH SIGHT * Tkmtay ft Friday Might* Ulp* I furovs Maker Sport SUrts $3.97 teg. 19.00 D| MMTtMIt «i fumtptm* M>Mrila OIL MKB. Mm’s MltMt Drtss Slacks Mg. «M0 *9,97 RiM-tal' tfjlM to •**■*■• toattf pttmatf mu*.*** JPEC/Al PURCHASE I Pier(td forrtogs I Reg. $3.00 and $4.00 M.97 Hast »n4«d ikitnJap, v*44ii| tiili, iMttao mi ■My Mft, pU mi siiMf aimt. SPECIAL I Corduroy Handbags Rag. $9.00 and $10.00 ‘5.97 flwWw itnti mi Ixti t# >rtli nr ptrW tfjlts~trMi, til, aiM, caatl, •n SAVt25% tt Bikinis and Hiphag gars Rog. $1.25 I Fmck cits, si*, ^ prists, MtnfcriM \/ mi stratck itprs. \ Sms S ti 7. Mat’s frraa-Prassad Utdarwaar T-sUrts, Rog. 3 for $5.25 3 »$44’ Milts Ml Iritis, Rog. 3 for $4.50 3 «< *3«* Sim UU-U

Livestock loan guarantees explained FINANCIAL assistance to livestock and poultry producers under the Emergency Livestock Credit Act is available through a new loan guarantee authority of the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), a rural credit service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. R. A. Goodling, FmHA State Director, said the agency is prepared to implement the recently-enacted law by guaranteeing up to 80 percent of possible loss on loans made by legally organized lenders to livestock and poultry producers. Under terms of the act, the loan guarantee program will be in effect through July 25, 1975. It may be extended for 6 months beyond that date if the Secretary of Agriculture determines that it is needed to help the livestock industry obtain sufficient credit. THE LAW calls for loans to be made by banks or other legally organized lenders. Goodling said producers are urged to make applications to, and complete loan arrangements with lending institutions. The lender in turn will ask FmHA for a loan guarantee if one is required. The lender will process the applications, close the loan and service it. The maximum loan to any single borrower that can be assisted by an FmHA guarantee is $250,000. Loans will be repayable in three years, although renewal for two years may be authorized. Interest rates are determined between borrower and lender. Goodling said the agency is authorized to guarantee up to 80 percent of loss a lender may incur on loans to bonafide farmers and ranchers who breed, raise, fatten or market beef and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, chickens and turkeys. A majority of the borrower’s time must be devoted to the livestock or poultry production. IN THE CASE of a corporation or partnership, assistance can be extended only when the majority partners or stockholders are primarily engaged in the livestock or poultry production. FmHA guarantees will be made only when the bonafide farmer or rancher cannot obtain financing without a guarantee. Loans may not be used to expand operations. Goodling said the county FmHA office serving the area where the borrower’s livestock or poultry operations are conducted will handle requests from lenders for guarantees, or supply information on the loan guarantee program. The FmHA office serving Rappahannock County is located at 608 S. Main Street, Culpeper.□ CHESTER GAP NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS Sam North entered Warren Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. North and granddaughter, Shirley, were Saturday overnight guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Willie B. Mills, and Mr. Mills in Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boyd and Amy of Manassas visited Mrs. Boyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnE. Baker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Schooler and children, Russell and Christina of Reston recently spent two days with the Bakers. Roger Lee Morris has returned from Winchester Hospital to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Callers in the Morris home during the week included Mrs. Dorothy Weisman of Bucktown and her daughter, Mrs. Perry Munch of Alexandria; Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Carter of Falls Church; Cleveland Kenny of Front Royal; Jimmy Burke of Huntly; J. W. Post of Buckton. Mrs. D. H. McNeill and children, and her brothers, Melvin and Maynard Williams, all of Front Royal, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams Sunday. Lara Hamblin, who spent the last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Flora Rhudy, was joined Friday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamblin, Fred Jr. and Billy and all left Saturday for their home in Greenville, N.C. Mrs. Albert Wines and daughter, Janet, visited Lakeside Park near Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and sons had as Saturday evening visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughn and family of Luray. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, Rhonda and April, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Starnes for a cook* out at their home in Front Royal. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Rittenour. Mrs. Barbara Wines and Mrs. Nancy Knight spent Thursday with Mrs. Patsy Williams. Mrs. Wines’ daughters, Virginia and Susan, were overnight guests in the Williams’ home. Persons from our community who visited Gettys - ACTUAL USE REPORT General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. Your government must publish this report advising you how these funds have been used or obligated during the year from July 1, 1973. thru June 30. 1974. This is to inform you of your government's priorities and to encourage your participation in decisions on how future funds should be spent. ACTUAL EXPENDITURES NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET _ (E) CERTIFICATION: I certify that I am the Chief Executive Officer and, with reaped to the entitlement fund* reported hereon. I certify that they have not been ueed in violation of either the.priority expenditure ... (%|Ft>orv103^r the matching funda prohibition (Section 104) * Signature & CM/VkMA* w Name and Tide THE GOVERNMENT OF RRPPfWRMWOCK COUHTV . has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling 4l36,002. _ during the period - ' ACCOUNT NO. 47 X. 019 079 mPPRHRNNOCK COUNTY COUNlY treasurer, Washington vr 2274? T(D) TRUST FUND REPORT |1) Balance as of June 30. 1973 S 7* 7SS.3S (2) Revenue Sharing Funds Received from n- • July 1. 1973 through Juna 30. 1974 . (3) Intarast Eamad.$ ^ (4) Total Funds Available.Sa^^/A^jy IS) Total Amount Expanded.$_/l^ (6) BalancsaaofJuna30.1974. IF) The naws madia hava baan advised that a complete copy of this f*por! hat been published in a local newspaper of general circulation. I hava records documenting the contents of this report and they are open for public scrutiny burg Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and Darin, Mrs. Leo Williams and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, Rhonda and April. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Moore are back from Cape May, N.J., after several weeks. Their son-in-law Marvin Nielsen, Sr., arrived here from Anchorage, Alaska Wednesday to join Mrs. Nielsen, Philip and Suzy, who have been summer guests of the Moores and Mrs. Moore’s mother, Mrs. M. M. Chastain, in the Cedarloft. Sunday evening the Marvin Nielsens and her. aunt, Mrs. Shirley Shelton, visited in the Robert Shelton home in Winchester from whence Mrs. Shelton returned to her Arlington hbm. The Nielsens left Tuesday for Lawn, Pa., where they will make their home after ten years’ residence in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Gilkey III had as visitors Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family, Brian Cress and children, Julie and Rodney, all of Front Royal. Bennie Atkins and son, Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin drove to Roanoke Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and to bring back Mrs. Bennie Atkins and her children, Mike and Donna, Sunday. Saturday, George Cain of 1 Alexandria called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cain and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Cain and daughter, Juli and friend, Gretchen Heller, visited the senior Cains. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blythe and Diane hosted a dinner Sunday for these guests: George Tomko, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dice and Harry Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dice and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. David Dice, Mrs. Patty Bowers and sons, Pat and Page, Miss Deana Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheidegger and Tina. □

BOSTON NEWS The 15th annual Dennis reunion was held Sunday at the home of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Those pres# ent included Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield, Jack Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dennis, and their families, Mrs. Minerva Rollins and Mrs. Lillie Henderson, all of King George; Mr and Mrs. Harvey Smoot, Marydle Deleware, Yvonne See of Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wingate of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Sarah Wilder, Mrs. Barbara Melby, Mrs. Lennis Woodring, and families, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wagelley, all of Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Medina of Dover, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis, the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder of Culpeper and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Racer of Stevenson were Sun day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris and Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Culpeper. Miss Cathy Staubb has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Meg Osmans in Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr. and Michele were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. The Rev. and Mrs. Percy Bane were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Jean Bettger in Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Wehmas of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith Green and son Steve. The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Carder and daughters, on leave from Thailand, were afternoon Sunday callers of the Greens. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson and children Ernest RAPP CHATS By RAP OWINGS Extension Agent CORN SILAGE — Most Rappahannock farmers do an excellent job of harvesting their corn silage. But some of us, in the rush to get the joh done overlook the importance of conditions necessary for good fermentation and top feeding value. Here are a few reminders: Harvest as much as possible at hard dough or late dent stage of maturity; cut clean and fine to insure packing; pack and pack some more to exclude air pockets and insure good keeping quality. FEEDER CATTLE GRADES — The Virginia Department of Agriculture has revised its feeder cattle grading system. The following is a brief summary: Fancy and choice feeders will be above average in size, scale, length, muscling and thickness. Good will be below average in frame size, but will have muscling and thickness. Medium will be above average in frame size, but below average in muscling and thickness. Common cattle will be lacking in conformation and very thinly muscled. Shorts will be extremely short. The following is the projected effects these grade changes will have. Percentage By Grade-Fall Sales Old Expected Grades Revised Grades Calves F & C Good Medium Short 37-45% 35-40% 15-18% 4-5% 50-55% 20-25% 18-22% 1-2% SMALL GRAIN VARIETIES — According to the recent survey by the Crop Reporting Service, Barsoy is the leading barley variety planted in the state and represents 27% of all barley acreage in Virginia followed by Rapidan with 24%. Based on the results of research plots throughout the state the following varieties are recommended for our area: Barley - Rapidan, Barsoy, Jefferson -and Harrison. Winter Oats: Norline, Compact. □ and Karen Sue of Culpeper were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers were in Fredericksburg Sunday to attend installation of “Officers of Knight” 4th Degre'e. Mrs. Tom Mattison and Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Hudson of Fredericksburg were Saturday guests of the Powers at Holly Spring Farm. Miss Mary Lou Markham of Richmond is visiting the Powers family this week. Sunday dinner guests^of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were Mr. arid Mrs. George Tidier, Miss Julia Carver of Culpeper, Mrs. Faye Casey of Castleton, Mrs. Roy Beck, Mrs. Betty Burke and families. The Misses Kimberly and Linda Ann Conklin have returned to their home in Woodstock after a week’s visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell at Hobby Hills Farm. Mrs. James Staubb and son Lin were in Daytona Beach, Fla. last week. Mrs. Calvin McCloud spent the weekend with her son Gene McCloud and family in Madison. Sunday guests in the Calvin McCloud home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fincham and daughter of Etlan, Miss Shirley Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fincham of Orange, Miss Dorothy Grimsley of Manassas, DaleMcCloudof Reva, Bobby McCloud and daughter Irene of Manassas. David Fincham of Nokesville was a Wednesday guest. Mrs. Harry Morrison and daughter Vickie of Winchester were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were hosts fora birthday party Sunday in honor of Frank Duncan. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. £>uncan of Alexandria, the Rev. Roy Peterson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda, Mrs. Jean Walker and daughter, all of Fairfax; William^ Hawkins, Arlington; Bill Gibbs, Virginia Beach; Miss Jean Butler, Jack Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper; J. Stant Weaver, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler and family; Mrs. Olive Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were hosts to a birthday party Sunday honoring varius members of their family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and son of Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jett of Fredericksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Carty Crayford and family of Renee, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot of Dickerson, Md; Mrs. Brenda Aylor and son of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaines and Mary' Gaines of Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. AMISSVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle, Stan, Pat and Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest, Lisa and Robert spent from Monday until Wednesday at Cape May, N.J. Miss Kaye Lawrence has returned to Bluefield College for her sophomore year. She was accompanied to Bluefield by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and Dean who spent the weekend. Mrs. Rebbie Estes of Arlington is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Hester Poe. Mrs. Gloria Martin and daughter of Culpeper were visitors Monday of Mrs. Ronnie Poe and Mrs. Hester Poe. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brooker and daughter Tracy of Glenmore, Pa. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price Wyatt were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson and sons, Julius Jr. and Darryl of Mobile, Ala. Michael and Timothy Wilson returned home with their parents Tuesday after spending two months with their grandparents, the Wyatts. Monday Mrs. Wyatt and guests spent the day in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saffelle and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steel. □ Now thru Tues. Evenings at 7 & 9 P.M. Matinees Sat-Sun at 2 P.M. ‘Thank goodnessthe kind of movie parents as well as kids will find utterly charming and entertaining." |G]«* Family Circle Darrell Bates of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby North and son of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jenkins, Brad Jenkins, Miss Charlene Alford, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and Craig, all of Culpeper; Wally Thornhill, Sue Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and son. □ <ront Koval Now thru Sat Show starts at Dusk at 8:30 Plus 2nd Feature 'THIEVES LIKE US" 39® Big Giant Holiday Special Dusk to Dawn All Nite - All Hit Show Sunday (only) Sept. 1 Box office opens at 7:30 p.m Adm. $2.00 per person Each feature shown in order listed. 4 Big Cycle Shows Hit No. 1 Hit No. 4 BLACK ANGELSg Note: The Drive-In Theatre will be closed Mon. thru Thur. each week beginning Mon., Sept. 2. Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. (only)

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 50i minimum. In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. Red Hill Pre-School for children of ages 3 through 5; opening date September 3. A few vacancies left. Call Miss Lizzie Eastham, 937-4162. 8-29-k MISSING DOG — Altered male beagle. $25 reward for its return. Call Mrs. Miko, 675-3328 evenings. tfk ORGANIC APPLES—Pick your own in overgrown orchard. Bring crates, clippers, machete. $2 a bushel. Phone Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1-7 p.m. 987-9041. Ik FOR SALE—Building materials. Planning to build? Don’t make a move until you talk to your friends and see how much money they saved dealing with Jim Carpenter Lumber Co. in Madison, Virginia. For barns and outbuildings why not use dressed pine lumber. Jim Carpenter Co. has plenty in all dimensions. Buy wholesale as low as $160/thousand — 5/8 particle board—$95/thousand —1/2 inch plywood-$175/ thousand—clear oak flooring—$430/thousand. Call Collect: (703) 948-4460 or 948-4 322. WANTED—Car poolers for Charlottesville for coming school year. Call 987-8466 or if no answer 675-3788. 8-29-k FOR SALE—350 Yamaha motorcycle, also 250 Ossa trail bike. Tom Massie, 675-3524. Ip FOR SALE—Quinces, $1 per gal. September 1 at shed on Route. 231. Mrs. C. R. Hite. Ik ARTIFICIAL BREEDING— Beef and Dairy Cattle. Will go any place. 675-3539. MASONRY CONTRACTOR —Will do brick, block, flagstone, fireplaces, veneer, outdoor grills, patios and retaining walls. Can supply references. John R. Eastham, Washington, Va. 6753257. tfk MOBILE FIXIT ServiceWill repair most anything large or small broken in your home or farm. Calls received at 825-1848 or 635-5491. tfk Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231 REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom barnstone ranch house on nice horse or cattle farm. Located atop scenic knoll on 50 rolling acres this home includes eat-in kitchen, spacious living room, two full baths and full basement including family room. Spectacular views from the acreage which includes smoke house, 2 machine sheds, large hay barn, strong stream and fencing. An immaculate property. $100,000 with owner financing. 12.02 acres with over 900’ frontage on Rt. 211. Acreage includes nice 3/4 acre pond, secluded building sites with views and more than 300’ on the Rush River. A good tract with commercial potential. $32,200 with large trust assumable at 7%. 3 bedroom stone home on over 4 acres near Sperryville. Surrounded by views of the Blue Ridge, this home includes family room, fully equipped kitchen, living room with large stone fireplace, full bath and 2 car garage. Well secluded and is in good condition. $66,700 with owner financing. 81 rolling acres just west of Sperryville. Highly elevated building sites with good views, plenty of water in the lower areas and $8,000-$10,000 in timber to the rear. A fine parcel priced to sell at $70,000 with good owner financing. SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 987-8640 1974 Chevrolet pickup Cheyenne, automatic, 350, power steering, excellent condition. Call 987-8401 after 4:00 p.m. tfk FOR SALE—7 room house on large lot, Slate Mills area, $19,000. Hawes Yowell Realty, 315 S. West St., Culpeper, Va. 8251613. 8-29-k FOR SALE—Large Siegler oil heater $150; two GE casement window air conditioning units $75 each. Call 675-3349 or 675-3456. LOST—in vicinity of Ben Venue - red female cocker spaniel. If found call 6753462. Reward. Ik Will baby-sit in my home 5 days a week. 987-8639. 8-29-k Assistant manager - food concession, manager and trainees, order clerk, heavy appliance salesman, auto parts clerk, foundry workers, lineman and groundsman. Apply: Virginia Employment Commission, 122 S. Main St., Culpeper, Virginia, 22701. EOE. FOR SALE — 1970 Ford Pickup 1/2 ton, Sport Custom V8, very good condition. $1475. Call Dr. W.L. Wake, Fern Springs Animal Hospital, Castleton, Va. 937-4444. tfk PUBLIC - EMPLOYMENT NOTICE—There is an opening for an Extension Technician at the Rappahannock Extension Office. Time of employment will be from September 16, 1974 to March 31, 1975. Major responsibilities will include working with and organizing 4-H and related youth activities. Must enjoy working with youth and meeting people. Applicants living within the county are preferred. Also, prefer applicants with high school diplomas. Please contact the Rappahannock Extension Office, Box 98, Washington, Virginia 22747 or call 6753619. No applications will be accepted after September 5,. 1974. Ik NOTICE Effective September 1, 1974, Rappahannock National Bank will no longer collect Potomac Edison bills. We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper FIRE, RESCUE Sperryville Rescue Squad August 17 took John Nichols from the home of Reid Payne in Washington to Shawnee Springs Nursing Home in Winchester. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Ann Sutphin from home to Winchester Memorial Hospital on August 15 with a broken ankle. The 16, 17 and 18 of August this unit was on standby at the Bealeton Air Show. On the 20th, Mrs. Hattie Lillard was taken from home to Warren Memorial Hospital. □ Superryville Rescue Squad August 21 took Clarence Deal from home in Boston to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The same day Ann Jenkins of Sperryville was taken to the Culpeper Hospital. August 24 Miss Kelly Timbers was PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING —All breeds, five years experience. For appointment call 635-7560, Huntly, Va. 9-12-k FOR SALE—One mile from Washington, Va., 14 plus acres with fully equipped 3 bedroom trailer, septic and well, on pave road, primarily wooded with major stream on property. By owner. 987^8726. Carpenter with steady job looking for house to rent in Woodville-Boston area. Willing to do minor repairs. Evan Carpenter, 987-8928. 9-12-k FOR RENT—House trailer with yard to qualified rent-er. 987-8700. 9-5-p MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. August 24, 1974 Steers and Feeder Calves Cows. Heifers. Bulls. Veal Calves. Hogs. Sows. Baby Calves, bh. 25.50 $39. 17.50 $26. 21.00 $31. 27.50 $33. 29.00 $42. 34.00 $38. 21.00$27. 20.00$50. ©ocnoowiptw oooooooo taken from Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. August 25 the unit reported to the home of Eldon Sisk but services were not needed. Washington Rescue Squad took Eugene Thompson of Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital on August 25., The same day this unit wa's called to Sperryville, but was not used. August 26 Mrs. Susan Jenkins was taken from home to Winchester Memorial Hospital. □ FOR SALE—1962 Pontiac Tempest, floor shift, 4 cylinder, good condition. Call 825-2615. 9-12-p We have to make room for our new fall collection, so: SALE—a drastic 30% off on many always-right clothes. THE COUNTRY STORE, Washington, Va. 675-3788. 8-29-k ANTIQUE FURNITURE REFINISHED Rocking chairs, tables, chairs caned or rush seated. Very reasonable. Call Linda—675-3472. Will give away Collie to good home. Helen Gray, 675-3641. Ip AUTO PARTS Russell Automotive Company 732 E. Main St. Luray, Virginia Phone: 743-4551 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SCOUT, Pickup, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, front pounted winch & cable. 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SCOUT, Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, automatic trans., V-8 engine, power steering. 1973 IHC F-1800 Live Tandem with 15 ft. hydraulic dump body, V-8 engine, 3 speed aux. 1969 FORD F-100 Pickup, long bed, V-8 engine, new paint. 1969 IHC 1700 Cab & Chassis, power steering, 18,500 rear, 9,000 front, V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission. 5-1974 NEW SCOUTS, 4 wheel drive, large savings. Culpeper Motor Corporation Culpeper, Va. Phone: 825-8381 New dealer 0412