Rappahannock News, July 3, 1975

Ski area plan to be re-filed OWNERS of the Rappahannock Ski Area who want to locate a “recreational vehicle” or camper trailer park on the property weren’t turned down by the Board of Zoning Appeals after a public hearing on Tuesday, but they were advised to re-submit their application under a different article of the zoning ordinance. Members of the Zoning Appeals Board want the application resubmitted under Article 12B, which covers “travel trailer or camper parks,” instead of Article 7, which concerns “recreational resorts.” Article 12B is more specific concerning the size and location of the trailers to be brought into the park as well as the water and sanitation facilities needed to serve them, it was stated. Rappahannock Ski Area owners were seeking permission for the camper trailer park on behalf of potential purchasers of the property. Zoning Administrator Evan McNear, currently one of the owners of the ski area, had said last week that the sale of the ski area depends upon obtaining permission for the “recreational vehicle park.” Donald Weil of Front Royal, one of the group which has been negotiating for purchase of the ski area, was present at the hearing. He said they would only allow “recreational vehicles” in the off season, not during skiing periods. It would not be a public camper trailer park; it could only be used by members, perhaps as many as 1,500, who would pay for a share of membership, he said. Weil said that making the ski area a profitable business—it has been operating at a loss for several years—depends upon marketing it as a year-round recreational area, and a key aspect of that is getting permission for camper trailers. WEIL proposed that each of the 1,500 buyers would become “tenants in common’’ of the property. An association of all the owners would elect a board of directors who would manage the property. Until at least 75% of the shares are sold, Weil said he and his partners would administer the area. This proposal would make the ski area into a kind of “private club” which would offer members an “all-year recreation package.” There would be a swimming pool, tennis courts, horseback-riding facilities and a restaurant, as well as skiing in the winter. Some parts of the operation, like skiing or the restaurant, might be open to the public, he said. Several people who spoke during the hearing said they were pleased with Weil’s plans to make the ski area an all-year business, but they had some reservations about the “camper trailer park.” Some speakers said Weil had not worked out enough specific aspects of how the camper trailer park would be operated, while others worried about an overflow of memSee Page 8 Busy week for Rappahannock 4-H’ers This is how much fun 4-H Day Camp was last week at the Methodist camp near Boston. Under the auspices of the Extension Service and with the aid of other organizations and a volunteer staff, a large group of 4-H’ers spent a week at the camp. Sports, crafts and informative classes were held for the young people. YOUTHS from throughout Rappahannock enjoyed a touch of “Summer Magic’’ as they participated last week in the 4-H Day Camp held at Boston (the Methodist Camp). The camp program concluded Friday, June 27. The camp staff was all volunteer. More than 60 young people attended, and were divided into four groups with the following leaders: Miss Kathy Dwyer, Mrs. Brenda Hitt, Mrs. Amy Monahan, Mrs. Mona Green and Miss Karan Kuhn. Morning activities offered and instructors for each were: Mrs. Donna Fisher and Mrs. Gracie Caliandro, arts and crafts; the Rev. Jenning Hobson and Rev. Ronald Wiley, athletics; Mrs. Judy Bomberger, music and games; Mrs. Helen Holschuh, outdoor cookery; Clifton Jenkins and Evan Sharp, nature; Paul Poling, first aid. Afternoon events included a dip in the pool, which was supervised by Miss Susan Latham, life guard and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bomberger, pool assistants. A bicycle safety program was conducted by W.A. Buntin, slides from Finland were shown by Ari Rintella, a demonstration on police dog training was given by Trooper Bratton and John H. Johnson offered musical entertainment. HIGHLIGHT of the week was a field trip Friday to Dickey Ridge on Skyline Drive where the youths saw a nature film at the visitors center and heard a talk about the Park Service. This was concluded with a cookout and a nature hike down to the Snead farm. The objective of the day camp program is “to reach young people who will not otherwise have a summer experience so they will learn new skills, make new friends and have fun in the sun.” Mrs. Llewellyn Allison, Home Agent, expressed appreciation to the merchants who contributed food for the cookout, to the camp staff who volunteered their services, and all others who worked to make the camp possible and successful. Chester Gap Carnival Chester Gap firemen opened their annual carnival Wednesday night and it will continue through Saturday with the awarding of prizes climaxing the event. Exciting games, rides, food and prizes will be in evidence. A carnival queen will be crowned Friday evening by J. Kenneth Robinson, Seventh District Congressman, who will be present to talk with the people of the area. Saturday evening an honorary fire chief will be named and prizes will be awarded. Grand prize is $300 with $75 as second prize and $25 as third. The volunteers invite the attendance of everyone and will accept and appreciate any assistance with the stands, booths, etc.□ TRAIL RIDE Sunday July 6 at 4:30 p.m. Dunny Eastham will lead a trail ride from Red Hill Farm, Amissville. Directions—Turn off Route 211 at Ben Venue on to Route 729 South and continue for a few miles to Red Hill Farm on the left.D

Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, 23747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $4 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $5 in Postal Zones 5 thru 8. MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Planning nonsense THE NEWsgot marked down in some people’s books, we’re afraid, as an old fogey against “progress” when we raised warning flags at the time Rappahannock was considering becoming a part of Planning District 9. Well, one man’s old fogey is another’s cautious conservative, and it appears that some of the things we feared about this new, unnecessary layer of officialdom are coming to pass. Take one of the latest products of Planning District 9, for example — an inch-thick booklet, prepared at a cost of $3,000, outlining “riot control” measures for the rural counties of Rappahannock, Fauquier, Culpeper, Madison and Orange, plus the Town of Warrenton. Such a “Civil Disorder Prevention and Control Plan” is sorely needed, members of the planning commission were told with what we presume was a straight face, because this area is peculiarly susceptible to rioting. Rappahannock, Fauquier, Culpeper, Madison and Orange -riot-prone? That’s what the planning document says. Why? Because there’s a lot of young people and a lot of old people living here, that’s why, and since there are no jobs available for young people and old people they are “a hotbed of social unrest” and a “breeding ground for civil disorders”! YOU CAN believe that if you want to, remembering at the same time that some of the hard-earned dollars Uncle Sam took from you in the form of income taxes went to pay for that pseudo-sociological nonsense. No wonder the “planning process” arouses such suspicion among ordinary citizens. Come to think of it, maybe we are a riot threat after all. Many more such examples of how our money is being spent and we’ll all start a riot.D LIBRARY LINES DID YOU spend some time last winter thinking of all the fun things you’d do when summer came? Now is the time to do some of them, and the library has what you need for getting your pet project off the ground like: Sussman, “The Amateur Photographer’s Handbook;’’ Fletcher, “The New Complete Walker;” Wilson, “Decorating with Confidence;” Day, “How to Service and Repair Your Own Car;” Adams, “Beekeeping: the Gentle Craft;” Gibbons, “Stalking the Wild Asparagus;” Churchill, “The Homesteader’s handbook;” Wigginton, “Foxfire 2;” Kramer, “Plants Under Lights;” Dorn, “The Insider’s Guide to Antiques, Art and Collectables;” Day, “The Complete Book of Stencilcraft.” If you can’t decide on a project, try a comfortable chair and one of these: Deighton, “Spy Story;” Tryon, “Lady;” Drury, “The Promise of Joy,” or one of the little books in our “Whimsy” collection. THE “Listening Corner” of the library is now in operation. Come listen to records and tapes. With headphones, no one will be disturbed while you enjoy the music. If you have a disc or cassette player, you may borrow records and tapes as you would books. At present the collection is quite small, but you can help by donating records. You can also help by letting the library staff know what kinds of music you are interested in. Library hours are Monday through Friday, 1 - 5; Tuesday, 9-5; Saturday, 10 - 2.0 “Close-ups” The close-up last week was not a strawberry, not a plucked chicken, not a piece of bread, but it was the side of a man’s face; in fact, it was Sam Flick’s face. Three correct entries were received and from these the name of Ashby Green of Amissville was drawn. The others who were correct were Richard Fitzek and Bobby Harrell. Ashby Green will receive a free subscription to the Rappahannock News. Try this one. Bring or mail entries to the Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. One entry per person and one entry per household. Fourth of July events on tap CRAFTS, BOOKS, PLANTS, pictures, baked goods, antiques, and many other items will be available Friday at the Independence Day celebration scheduled to begin at noon in the Town of Washington. In addition to the flea market there will be demonstrations on spinning, weaving, macrame, wood working and many handcrafted articles will be on display and for sale. Hot dogs, hamburgers, watermelons, cider, popcorn and drinks may be topped off with a dessert from the bake sale booth. A maze and other Elizabethan games will be provided and the opportunity to fire a flintlock rifle is yours. Selections may be made from the displays of pottery and persons wishing may try their hand at throwing a pot on the potter’s wheel. Photography shows and portraits taken will be features of the day and handcrafted merchandise will be available, including metal, beads, leather and crocheted handwork. An auction is scheduled at 4 p.m. RLEP will sell letters concerning the powerline fight in the area. Proceeds from the day’s events will go toward the court appeal on the powerline resulting from the recent decision by the State Corporation Commission. In the evening games,demonstrations and other activities will be held at Avon Hall, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan and the day will be climaxed at about 9 p.m. with a fireworks display around Avon Lake.D Retired Adm. Marocchi to live in County REAR ADMIRAL John L. Marocchi, United States Navy, retired June 30 and will make his home in Rappahannock near Sperryville. He is a native of Bologna, Italy, and a 1938 apointee to the U.S. Naval Academy from Tennessee. A member of the class of 1942, he graduated and was commissioned in December 1941, due to the national emergency. He served aboard the Birmingham in the Sicilian landings and the Pacific raids of 1943, then in the capture of Tinian and Guam. In October 1944 he was seriously injured when a magazine exploded aboard the burning carrier Princeton to which the Birmingham was rendering assistance. He was hospitalized from November of 1944 to March of 1946. Adm. Marocchi attended the Naval Intelligence School in Washington, D.C. and a succession of intelligence assignments both here and abroad followed. He was pro moted to Rear Admiral in 1969 and was subsequently designated as Deputy Director of Intelligence, U.S. European Command. Since 1972 he has been Chief of Staff of NSA, Central Security Service and the next year was also named Deputy Director NSA for Field Management and Evaluation. HE HAS been awarded the Legion of Merit, with Oak Leaf Cluster; Joint Service Commendation Medal,^ Purple Heart, the Korean Order of Military Merit and numerous campaign medals. A 1958 graduate of the Naval War College, he holds both Master of Science and Master of Arts degrees from George Washington University. □

T H E L I T T L E F 0 X Riot control plans Blueprint for a rural planning district “I GUESS it would be a good thing for the Sheriffs to read on a rainy day,” commented Fauquier Planning Engineer Richard McNear. “It’s just another thing to put on the shelf,” added Rappahannock Supervisor Pete Luke. But the Rappahannock -Rapidan Planning District 9 Commission approved the plan anyway. It was another one of those myriad plans the Planning District has been churning out in the past few years. This one was a “civil disorder prevention and control plan” for the five rural counties in the planning district. At a meeting in Culpeper Thursday, June 26, the District Commissioners forwarded the federallyfinanced $3,000 plan to local police departments for information and “desired action.” The Planning District Commissioners, representing the counties of Fauquier, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Orange, and Madison and the town of Warrenton are supposed to guard against the federal and state financing of “boondoggles.” But they all decided that a riot plan for the five rural counties was needed. The “Civil Disorder Prevention and Control Plan” was put together by Frank Mardavich. Mardavich, a former Army riot control specialist and law school candidate, completed the plan in a six week period. The Planning District Commissioners had approved funding of the plan a number of months ago. THE RIOT plan, according to Mardavich, is a “functional working paper” so local sheriff and police departments know how to react to a riot. Civil disorders usually get out of hand, explained Mardavich, because the local police don’t know how to respond. So Mardavich’s guidebook listed the laws concerning riot control and free assembly, what local officials should do to react to the riot, and who they should call for regional, state and federal assistance. The inch-thick guidebook states that the rural five-county planning district has a potential for civil disorder because of the “age sex distribution.” The region has more old and young people than ‘‘mid-range age groups,” reports the riot plan. ‘‘This fact is significant because the young and old are generally dependent, nonworking members of the community,” it continues. ‘‘When the percentage of dependent far outweighs the percentage of workers in an area, the per-capita income will be low and the general economic vitality of that area will stagnate. This forms a vicious cycle: since there is no impetus for work, there is no work, so the young, especially the poor young, can’t find jobs. This problem is one of the major factors leading to social unrest— the breeding ground for civil disorders. In some parts of the District, this is in fact the case.” The riot plan lists steps that local political and law enfocement officials can take in case of a civil disorder. These include issuing proclamations, curfews, injunctions and calling special meetings. There also is a step by step ‘‘phased reaction” program, so police know how to react to disorder that might “snowball” into a riot. MARDAVICH also listed some special first aid practices for wounds comonly caused in a riot, plus an explanation of different kinds of tear gases, blister gases, and other debilitating chemicals used by police. Mardavich foresaw the day, also, when police will need something like malpractice insurance. Police will be held liable for treating wounds that a rioter has received, he said. There has been a “severe deficiency” in the planning district, argued Mardavich, because there has not been a riot plan. If a crisis situation should occur, the police and local officials need to know how to act in a uniform manner, so proper mobilization can take place. The riot plan will be expecially helpful to police in emergency situations, said Mardavich. Mardavich explained that a rock concert is such an emergency situation where a coordinated reaction is needed. “If something does break,” said Mardavich, “everybody will know what’s going on.” Mardavich also recommended that each police department supply an emergency operations center with the equipment needed in case of a riot. Each department should also name a riot control specialist, continued Mardavich, who will know the riot plan, know the techniques of community relations to stop a possible disorder, and meet monthly with riot control specialists from other jurisdictions in the planning district to learn more about riot control. Mardavich’s riot control plan reminded some of the local officials on the planning district commission of the four-inch thick nuclear attack plan each county has. Like an old nuclear disarmament poster says, the most you can do in case of an attack is say good-bye. So • Rappahannock Superviser Pete Luke wanted to know what could happen in his rural county with a two-man police force. MARDAVICH said something could always happen at the annual Fourth of July Celebration, but he didn’t predict that anything would happen in Rappahannock for ten years. “Will they be able to find the plan in five years?” quipped Fauquier Planning Engineer Richard McNear. “We do have 500 hippies,” stated Luke. “There you go, argued Mardavich. “They never knew what was coming in Watts back in the60’s.” Warrenton Town Manager Ed Brower was concerned that the District Commission’s Criminal Justice Advisory Council had recommended approval of the riot plan when only five members were at the meeting. There were supposed to be 20 some members. Despite the Commissioners’ doubts that there will ever be any riots in the area, they approved the plan. Fauquier Superviser John B. Adams complimented Mardavich for his “bang-up job.” Everybody concurred. The riot plan did not include any funding requests for individual police departments. That came later in the Criminal Justice plan for the next fiscal year. This plan is the “shopping list” for federal grant proposals made by local police departments. See Page 4 m w Annual Pit-Cooked BEEF BARBECUE SAT., JULY 5fh s to 9 p.m. Pit-cooked beef with barbecue sauce and accompanying vegetables, salad, drink and dessert. sponsored by Amissville Amissville Rvritan Club Carnival Grounds $4.00 Adults PRIZES GIVEN AWAY $2.50 Children Further Reductions 1/4 to 1/2 OFF Pre-Inventory Sale NOW IN PROGRESS

FIRE, RESCUE Sperryville answered four calls last week June 18. Mrs. Eugie Leake was carried from her home to Culpeper Memorial and then to Clore Funeral Home. June 19 two calls were answered, Claudia Jenkins was conveyed from her home at Five Forks to Culpeper Memorial and Charles W. Alexander of Alexandria was carried from a farm on Route 618 at Woodville to Culpeper. June 20 Branson Pullen was taken from his home in Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial. June 28 Washington Rescue Squad carried Pat H. Georger of Warrenton from the Episcopal Church parking lot to Fauquier Hospital. Flint Hill Rescue answered two calls on June 21, Clinton Eastham was carried from his home near Flint Hill to Warren Memorial and Edward Corbin was taken from an accident on Route 522 to Warren Memorial. June 22 and June 29 the squad worked standby at the Bealeton Air Show. June 23 Wayne Copeland was transported from a truck accident in Waterfalls Hollow to Warren, June 26 Miss Lucy Estes of Washington was taken to Warren and back home. June 28, W.J. LaBille was taken to Rappahannock Clinic and home. Swimming is the most fun at 4-H Day Camp, even if you can only splash and keep Riot control cool. From Page 3 Each one of the county sheriff departments and town police departments had requests in the plan for riot equipment. The Planning District Commission will have Castleton’s ANNUAL FIREMEN’S \ CARNIVAL Wednesday thru Saturdayj JULY 9, 10, II, 12 ] GAMES • FOOD CONCESSIONS GRAND PRIZE: $1,000 CASH SECOND PRIZE: $500 CASH ^ THIRD PRIZE: $200 CASH Drawing Saturday Night to approve each funding request separately later. In the funding request plan, Fauquier was asking for 12 helmets, 20 gas masks, 20 riot sticks, 20 shotguns, one bullhorn and 20 bullet-proof vests at a cost of $6,000. Warrenton was asking for five riot helmets, five riot masks, five vests for $700. Rappahannock was asMng for three of each of the riot gear. ALSO IN the police funding request plan, Fauquier Circuit Court Judge Rayner V. Snead was requesting $1,208 in federal funds to build a bullet-proof glass shield around his bench. Snead was apparently fearful of a repeat of the incident that occured in Louisa County where a judge was shot in court. The funding request plan, however, recommended disapproval of two funding requests from Warrenton and The Plains. The Plains wanted $9,500 to hire a full-time police officer so that there can be police around the clock in the town. The 14 burglaries at The Plains Pharmacy was cited as justification for the extra officer. The Criminal Justice Advisory Council recommended disapproval of the request because other alternatives should have been considered first, it would set a bad precedent, and it did not meet federal funding guidelines. Warrenton wanted $7,000 to develop a service level plan for hiring police officers and aiding Town Councilmen in making police-related decisions. This request was rejected because the application needed to be better developed, said the Advisory Council, and it lacked necessary information. Also included in the funding plan was a $250,000 request to develop a need and site location plan for a regional juvenile, detention center.—Mark Helmke* (ftau/ett SP/ioi Madge c€mnfumy P.O. Box 254 Dept. 22. * Lititz. Pennsylvania 17543 * Telephone 717/626-2025 czArneuca i ^J5cJluxe cSftoiv cJ^i&&oni BADGES • BUTTONS • ROSETTES • TROPHIES • PRINTING 4-H, FFA, Country Fair or Horse Show Let us show you how to Personalize your awards, to suit your budget. Phone or write for our Free brochures today! Come visit historic Lititz a Bicentennial Community

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and their houseguest, Mrs. G. W. Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Keith and Derek of Hanover, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler, Mark and Jason of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter and son, Mike and George, Jr. of Front Royal were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Sunday, Julian Wayland of Lovetts - ville and Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son, Ricky of Slate Mills were their visitors. inose irom Keynolds Memorial Baptist Church attending the annual meeting of the W.M.U. of the Shiloh Baptist Association at Lebanon Church last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley, Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo in Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor in Dale City, Mrs. June Lowery in Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Striet and children in Stephenson. H. H. Aylor spent several days last week with the Buddy Ay lor s. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., Benny Brown and Rita McCoy were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Catherine Brown and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal were Thursday guests of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews also of Front Royal were guests Monday. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Della B. Howard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly at the Steak House. Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Eliassen and sons, Henning and Per Hallvard of Oslo, Norway have been houseguests of Mrs. Harald Havstad and son, Peter. As technical advisor at the Headquarters Allied Forces, Northern Europe, Mr. Eliassen and his family will visit the Space Center in Houston, Texas and tour the states before returning here in August. Katherine and Chip Warren of Warrenton were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Dean’s list Miss Nancy Cargill and her brother, Jay Cargill, were both on the Dean’s List for the spring semester at their respective schools. Miss Cargill is studying speech pathology at Madison College and will continue her studies this summer. Jay is a student in the School of Engineering at the University of Virginia. He, too, will attend the summer session. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John G.Cargill of Bedford and Mrs. Mary Lea of Washington is their grandmother. They attended elementary school in Rappahannock. □ Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Luncheon guests Tuesday were Mrs. Robert Wright and Miss Mary Moore Aldhizer of Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance recently attended funeral services for Mrs. Quaintance’s brother-in-law, Mr. Richard Smith in Alloway, Pa. Capt. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and daughters, Nicole and Heidi of Reston are houseguests of the Quaintances. The Maeyer family with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and son, Henry B. of Woodville are going on a camping trip for several days at Providence Forge near Williamsburg. □ Wall ToWall The Next Few Days Can Be The Most _ -c_» . OS Your LiSe. Important “Shopping Days m _ gicvfe We're © 9:00 ■a &rooVef (Vns.“* . VnC THE NEXT FEW DAYS CAN BE THE MOST IMPORTANT "SHOPPING DAYS" OF YOUR LIFE' For during the next tew days until our SURPLUS STOCK is sold YOU have a "once in a-lifetime buying opportunity' If you are looking for real bargains here is your answer YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FHA! YOU WILL POSITIVE!. Y BE THRILLED WITH YOUR PURCHASES' Included in this qiqantic sale are all of the famous name brands that we carry We are going ti make this Sale the most talked about "buying event" ever staged in this community YOU can't LOSE while taking advantage of this sensational sale

Finnish youth visiting in the county A NATIVE of a country with sixty thousand lakes, Ari Rintala, made his first attempt at water skiing Monday on an artificial lake in Virginia. Ari is from Finland and is a Lions International Exchange Youth. He visited Lake of the Woods Monday in nearby Orange County and tried out his water skis. Water sports are not alien to him for he is an avid sailor. He built and has raced his own 15-foot sailboat, taking a championship in a division for a craft the size of his. Ari is 17, and one of twenty youths from Finland visiting in Virginia. His father is a bank manager, his mother a retired £ nurse. He has one brother. He raised funds for his trip here by developing and printing film for various people in his darkroom which he built with his father. Through the Lions International Youth exchange program, a total of 60 European youths are stay ing in,Virginia. He is from Sorsakoski, Finland, just 150 miles from the northwestern border of Russia. The border, he said, is guarded constantly by both Russian and Finnish guards, like a farmer with a “mad fence.” Each farmer builds and maintains his own fence along the same property line. The topography of his area of Finland is somewhat like our county, though not as hilly, he said. Mostly evergreen trees dominate the vegetation with some birches, but no oaks. The climate is much colder in winter, as much as 25 below, but also much drier. The summers are not quite as hot as ours and the humidity here is strange indeed to Ari. It took two weeks to become accustomed to that. THE FOOD here is very different from theirs which contains many kinds of soups, more pork, some beef and chicken. They do New park appointment SUPERINTENDENT Robert R. Jacobsen has announced that Philip B. Hastings of Mammoth Cave National Park, Ky. will be transferred to the position of Assistant Chief Interpreter at Shenandoah National Park effective June 22. Born in North Carolina, Hastings received his early schooling in Southwest Virginia, and received his B. A. degree from Emory University, where he majored in English and took Biology and Physical Geography as minor sub— jects. He received his Master’s degree from the National Park Sevice School of Environmental Education and Administration, in connection with the George Williams College of Michigan. Previous Park Service experience includes duty at Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic f? Site, Ky.; Mammoth Cave National Park, Ky.; Canyonlands National Park, Utah; Capulin Mountain National Monument, N.M., and again to Mammoth Cave where he has been Assistant Chief Interpreter for the past two years. HASTING’S wife, Sue, is a native of Marion, V’a., and graduated from Radford College, where she majored in Home Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings have three sons and a daughter—Christopher, 10; Jamie, 8; Jonathan, 5; and Jason, 3. Hastings has been active in the Baptist Church and is an outdoor enthusiast; Mrs. Hastings has taught school. They arrived at the Park on Monday and will live in a new home in the Fairview section of Luray.D SI Chester Gap’s %3> Annual Fireman’s CARNIVAL Ws i m Wednesday, Thursday, 1 'IX Friday, Saturday jg JULY 2.3.4.5k Chester Gap Carnival Grounds 'TURN OFF ROUTE 522 ON STATE ROAD 610 AT TOP OF MOUNTAIN! Rides on the Midway - 25c Queen Crowned Friday Night Honorary Fire Chief Chosen Sat Night 00000000 FUN GAMES PRIZES FRIZES AWARDED FRIDAY NIGHT: BRING THE FAMILY mmm grand prize-S300 GOOD FOOD INCLUDING HOMEMADE CARES SECOND PRIZE-$75 HAMRURGERS, HOT DOGS, COFFEE AND DRINRS THIRD PRIZE-S25 not eat nearly as much sugar as Americans, he said. The favorite TV program in Finland is “All In Tfie Family” followed by “Cannon.” They have two TV channels and also get broadcasts from Sweden and England. In comparing his country with America, Ari said sports are much the same. They play basketball, ice skate and ski, but much crosscountry skiing is done. There is general farming and since there is abundant wood, the major industry is wood manufacturing, furniture, etc. and paper, which is their greatest export. They are the second larger exporter of paper products in the world, exceeded only by Canada. Schools are somewhat like they are here, but all subjects are not taught every day and when Ari enters the twelfth grade this fall he will take about 13 subjects. Other interesting points Ari made were that 96% of the churches are Lutheran and all men must have one year of military service, but it can be served anytime between the age of 19 and 27. Ari’s trip was sponsored by the Leppavirta Lions Club in the youth exchange program and to the Rappahannock Lions Club he brought a letter of greetings and a pennant with the coats of arms of the nine provinces of Finland. He will leave Rappahannock this weekend.□ Ari Rintala, a 17 year-old youth from Finland, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holschuh at Rock Mills. He is among the 60 European young people involved in the Lions International Exchange Program in Virginia. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiii

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Ski area plan to be re-filed From Page 1 bers campers who might seek parking space on private land. Others were worried about water supply and sanitary facilities. COMMONWEALTH’S Attorney George Davis said he felt that granting the special use permit under Article 7, “recreational resorts,” would be giving the developers “a blank check.” It would leave the development of the facility up to the developers themselves, subject only to health department requirements, he said. Davis said the developers of the all-year recreation area should be required to present a site development plan, as required under Article 13. This would allow the county zoning department some control over the location and design of roads and parking areas, setback and screening requirements and the adequacy of drainage, water supply, fire protection and sanitary facilities. Davis said he was worried that the trailer park area would be in a flood plain, or within 50 feet of a flood plain, which would violate the ordinance. Weil presented no topography map to disprove his fear, Davis pointed out. James Jamieson, noting that Weil proposed to sell stock in the recreation area to members, said anyone who would buy stock would want specific information on water supply and sewage disposal facilities. Comments like these persuaded the members of the Board of Zoning Appeals to require that the owners of the Ski Area resubmit their request for a special use permit, subject to Article 12B, “travel trailer or camper parks’’ and Article 13, which requires the site development plan, instead of Article 7. WEIL said after the hearing that he is undecided as to whether i£ UUIIIttllllll MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock of oil times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 ... miiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii he will reapply under Article 12. “1 don’t want to get into the legalities of this, but 1 have my questions as to whether it applies,” he said. Weil said he is not proposing a “public” camper trailer park, “there won’t be assigned stalls for the trailers to pull in,” and the by-laws of the membership association would have essentially the same rules as the county ordinance. “We’d be even more stringent on some things. Like we would have a limit on how long they could park there, say 15 days out of every 30 days.” Weil said he will make a decision on whether or not to ask the owners of the ski area to resubmit their request under Article 12 only after he has had a chance to talk to people who were at the hearing ‘‘and see if they think it’s worth our time.” “The problem is,” he said, “we’ve got to find out if we’re just knocking our head against the wall. FLINT HILL NEWS Sharon, Russell and Michael Tharp and Julie Fix of Front Royal are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harty and Miss Catherine Harty of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and Tom and celebrated his 10th birthday. Cheryl Settle is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tusing in Mt. Jackson. Tammy Settle is attending Boston Methodist Camp. Mrs. Vivian Cook of West Palm Beach, Fla. spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Introducing Country Style Ribs with a special barbecue taste that makes you smile. Introduce your family to new colonel banders country btyie Ribs. They’re big and meaty and juicy. Cooked up the Colonel’s own special way and dipped in a mild hickory-smoked barbecue sauce. Just one bite and you’re going to really love ’em. Why not try some tonight? On the bv-pass Kentucky fried £ki*keit 347-3900 ^iirrmtoa and Mrs. Antnony ueiurossu anu family. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Pamela and Janet of High Point, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ridenour, Faith Ann and Ricky of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Brady. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Browning entertained Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Keyser at dinner at the HYWY in Front Royal to celebrate the Keysers anniversary. Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Edgard K. Browning of Charlottesville will spend the day with the Brownings when they return from a six week tour of England, Wales and Ireland. Sunday Gary Smoot celebrated his 12th birthday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Smoot, Jr. and Dasha of Front Royal. Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Phillip Irwin accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gladys Collins of Alexandria spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris in Farmville. Boy Scout Troop 36 and their leader, Paul Nichols are attending camp at Camp Rock Enon at Gore this week. Bobby Boyle and children, Patrick, Therese, Christopher and Kelly Ann of Port Jefferson Station, N.Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Watson Sunday and Monday. Patrick remained for the summer.□ COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400

CHESTER GAP NEWS - ■— ~~ Members of the Chester Gap Homemakers Club and their families will have a picnic Wednesday evening, July 10, at 5 o’clock on the lawn of the Alfred Sealock home. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and sufficient meat for their number. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox of Richmond were Sunday visitors in the Edward Fox home. J. Bruce Baumann has returned from Indiana where he had an assignment for the National Geographic Magazine doing research and taking pictures of the Indiana Uplands which are located south of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris, Candy, Emily and James of Roanoke were weekend guests of Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. andMrs. Andrew R. Williams, and the three children remained with the grandparents for the week. Mrs. Randall Early came home Thursday from Warren Memorial Hospital after several days’ stay. Danny Hickerson, Robert Lee and Jerry Williams, and Sammy and Mike Wines recently spent a day fishing on Chesapeake Bay. Rodney and Tammie Williams of Front Royal were Friday overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena were in Beckley, W. Va. from Monday until Wednesday of last week, where the former underwent tests in the Appalachian Regional Hospital. Mrs. Willie B. Mills and granddaughter, Miss Tammie Harris of Haymarket were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and Miss Shirley North. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Gilkey III and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Williams and their families spent Sunday in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock spent Sunday in Fairfax, the guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams Sunday. William Ubben attended an American Legion Convention in Roanoke Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hickerson and children and Mrs. Charlotte Pullen of Front Royal motored to Richmond Monday to see Mrs. Pullen’s daughter, Cathy, in the Crippled Childrens’ Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Donna and Chris spent the weekend in Newport News visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel and family. JL The firemens carnival at Chester Gap opened Wednesday night and will continue through Saturday. Just testing the hobby horses are Bryan Wines, Cindy Williams, Gail Wines and Sandra Wines. What fun is in store for all!!! EARLY’S CARPET SALES A SERVICE LARGE DISPLAY OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS Featuring BARWICK PATCRAFT MASLAND MOHAWK ALEXANDER SMITH RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) CUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHADES WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR EXPERT RUG CLEANING SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Call 937-4404 or 825-8232. 128 S. Main SI., Culpeper, Vo. j»>. 2I IJ AmntvSt, Vo. Closed Friday I Saturday July 4 and 5__ Ray Wines and children, Ray Jr. and Dana, of Woodbridge visited Ray’s father, Elias Wines, and the William Ubbens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock hosted a cookout Saturday evening with the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams and Norma Jean, Mrs. Maybelle Hinson and Pagent of Riverton, David Cameron of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. “Butch” Sealock. Mrs. Maggip Mahoney of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin Sunday. Friday Mrs. Hazel Williams and Mrs. Wm. Ubben took the latter’s daughter, Virginia, to the Hearing Clinic in Charlottesville for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams were in Winchester Saturday on business.□ SINCE 1938 ... J.A. SWAN JR.,* CO., INC. HAS BEEN YOUR AUTHORIZED Frigidaire Appliance Dealer IN CULPEPER WE STILL ARE For 37 years we have offered the people in this area the finest in sales & service on Frigidaire Appliances. We will continue to do so for many years to come. See us now for the best in appliances. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Frigidaire! Budget-priced range is easy to cook on, easy to clean. Infinite heat settings. Singledial oven control. Self-cleaning broiler shield. Removable oven door for easy oven cleaning. Spill-Saver top Reg. $299.95 *** $26995 Frigidaire! Jet Action 1-18 Washer does 1 piece to 18 lbs. — no attachments needed. Permanent Press Wash, Regular Wash, and Automatic Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse with Jet Circle Spray System. Detergents, bleach, and dye dispensed underwater, diluted and ready to work. Reg. $319.96 s«*$29900 Frigidaire! Flowing Heat Dryer matches the heat to the fabric. Or you can air bedding and fluff pillows on No Heat cycle. Dries a handful or up to 18 lbs., yet it's only 27" wide Easy to load and unload Provides thorough, gentle “open air” drying. Reg. $224.95 S^£ 199 95 SWAN'S J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. & 201 East St. 825-8371 Culpeper

I OPEN JULY 4th 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. I CASH and CARRY SALE PRICES GOOD ’ THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1975. WOOD FENCING 2- Hole and 3- Hole 11 Foot Section 1-2 Hole Locust Line Post 9 25 2-Rails 11 Foot Section 1-3 Hole Locust Line Post 3-Rails 50 2-Hole Locust Corner Pott 2- Hole Locust End Pott 3- Hole Locust Corner Pott 3-Hole Locust End Pott R*tPrice $465 $465 $480 $480 Sale Price $375 $375 $385 $385 2” x 4” - 8’ Pre-Cut Studs 02 s/a”) Kiln Dried-Select Economy \ WHITE FIR Not Soloctod At It 79; Salt Price WROUGHT IRON RAILING - - f r" Reg. SALE SAVE Sr 4 ft. V section *6.95 *549 *146 6-ft. t section *10.80 *8«* *2“ _ _IN.......... *9.85 *82* *1«® 18-ft. CORNER COLUMN. .. *15.99 *12M *300 ;t6-*n. NEWELL POST. *2.75 *230 45c CLOSE-OUT > 1”x3” No. 1 Common Red Oak Flooring Slight Factory Defects All Sales Final-No Returns Approximately 2,550’ in stock *325 r. per M Bd. Ft. 4’x8’-1/2” C.D. YELLOW PINE SHEATHING PLYWOOD ' MILL CERTIFIED Reg. *6.95 ONLY $5«» Sava $100 par ihMt SAMCIt ■miT-T04Sl.. MIXES . . 5-FOOT (60"i_MARSH KITCHEN UNIT i 1-Sink Pantry Base (60)”.$86.91 1-Wall Cabinet w/Elevated Center (60”). *54.45 Counter Top w/Ends (60”)...*28.75 1 Single Sink, Stainless Steel .*24.95 TOTAL *195.06 SAND MORTAR MIX MIX "* “•» “« $2» »j” par bag par bag PEERLESS "WASHERLESS" si mm* (2Dc per loot) 7'16"x12”-16 ft, PRIME COATED HARDBOARD SIDING Regt $3.99 per length SAVE 79c per piece SALE $£20 Per Length GYPSUM BOARD WALLBOARD SHEETROCK SAVE 62cSh«tt SALE FAUCETS Single Control Sink Faucet... $20.95 Single Control Sink Faucet (W Spray).$26.65 Two-Handle Faucet (w/Acryitc Two-Handle Faucet (w/spray.... $22.85 Single Handle Lavatory Faucets (W/Pop-up Drain) . . . Two-Handle Lavatory Faucets (W Pop-up Drain), *24.85 *20.05 GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center for All You “Do-lt Yourselfers" 515 Commerce Ave. WOM HOUM Front Royal, Va. mi PARKING PHONi 635-2101 MANDAKD 4’x8'-1/8” SAVE >1.26 Sheet Reg. *3.75 rtuBUAKD SALE *2 49 Sheet WHITE BUILDING BOARD 4’x8’-1/2” - IDEAL FOR CEILINGS SAVE 50c Sheet $<125 Reaular *3.75 SALE Sheet

4 OPEN JULY 4th 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. CASH aid CARRY SALE JLftJ PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1975 PAINT SALE INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Reg. SALE SAVE No. 180 series (Latex).....gal. $5.40 *3.99 *1.41 No. 100 series (Latex).gal. $7.28 *5.25 *2.03 No. L-600 (Latex Series) gal. $11.40 *7.57 *3.08 No. 600(Alkyd Semi-Gloss).gal. $10.65 *8.10 *3.30 WHITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT No. 2 White Fence Paint (Latex) gal. $7.35 *4.90 *2.45 No. 60-A (Latex).gal. $10.28 *7.30 *2.98 No. 970 (Latex).gal. $11.25 *8.00 *3.25 No. 955 (Oil Base).gal. $15.30 *10.95 *4.35 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT IN COLORS No. 700 series (Oil Basefgal. $11.63 *8.25 *3.38 No. 724 green (Oil Base) .gal. $14.78 *10.51 *4.27 PORCH A DECK PAINT No. 500 series (Oil Base) gal. $10.13 *7.25 *2.88 No. 551 series (Latex).gal. $10.13 *7.25 *2.88 INTERIOR and EXTERIOR MASONRY PAINT ..gal. $9.08 *6.45 *2.63 No. 200 series STANDARD HARDBOARD 4’x8’-1/8” SAVE *1.00 Sheet Reg. *2.95 4’x8’-1/4” Sheet SAVE *1.30 Sheet Reg. *5.25 9Q95 SALE Sheet Drywall by GeorgiaPacific 4x8—3M SAVE 50c Sheet reg. BUNGALOW DARK and sSect BUNGALOW MEDIUM (Minor Defects) I i save oic sneet i BUNGALOW DARK Reg. $3.60 Sheet SALE •Sheet < HARVEST HONEY % (Plywood Back) Rog. *5.25 $*S0 ■V ShM Save 75c Shaat SEASCAPE SAND (Plywood Back) ng. $ea« *5.95 9 si»« I JOINT COMPOUND m,.mc r„ TRIPLE TRACK' ALUMINUM -STORM WINDOWS Standard Sizaa in Stock: 24"x39" 28”x39” 32”x39” 36”x39” 24"x47" 28”x47” 32"x47" 36”x47" 24”x55" 28"x55” 32"x55” 36"x55" wm SAVE per Window eg. *14.95 $ \ ^49 SALE ■ Each SAVE ’1.00 Per Sheet Patriot Constitution, Constitution Congress, Knotty Pine and Knotty Cedar. (Plywood Back) ftog. Price SALL $E^ *6.75 Sheet J Sheet SAVE 70c Per Sheet Maplebrook Smoke, Maplebrook Amber, Maplebrook Honey. (Plywood Beck' Reg. Price $6.95 Sheet SALE 5 Gal. Can *k Reg. *6.75 Sale PARTICLE BOARD UNDERLAYMENT (Versaboard) Partical board is easy to cut i ■ ' \ / anu nan, rias gooa sirengin ^ and dimensional stability. ?xV-M2".*299 Sh^t rx8’x5/8”.$335 sh^t CORRUGATED 4” PLASTIC DRAINAGE TILE For your water run-off problems. 10 Ft. Lengths and 250 Ft. Rolls Plastic tubing is tough and durable. There is no breakage loss from rough handling. Pick the type best suited tor your needs—Pert. 10' lengths. Solid Coils. Slotted Coils. FEATHER-LITE ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Mill Finish, Pre-hung, Self- storing with TEMPERED GLASS Sizes 32”x80” and 36”x80” Reg. Price *40.95 SAVE *6.00 I T 95 Per Door FEATHERLITE •CROSSBUCK WHITE ALUMINUM STORM DOORS With TEMPERED GLASS Sizes 32”x80” and 36'x80” Reg. Price *52.95 SAVE *« 00 SALE Per Door V V CEILING TILE 40 Sq. FI. Per Carton SAVE >1.45 For Carton Reg. Price *5.95 SALE 5A» ^ Per Carton 12” x 12” CEILING TILE (40 sq. ft Per Carton) tog. Price SALE MICE SAVE Cortino.$8.25 *7» *1” Fresco..$8.75 *7«* *13<> bold Contessa—$9.50 *815 $135 4’x8’-1/2” IMPREGNATED BLACK EXTERIOR SHEATING BOARD SAVE 35c sale Sheet 05 Reg. *2.40 Sheet GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center for All You “Do-lt Yourselfers” 515 Commerce Ave. FREE PARKING STORI HOURS Nil-Fri. 7i.i -ip.i. Satirlar 7a.i.-4|.i. Front Royal, Va. PHONE 635-2101

WASHINGTON NEWS Miss Mary Miller Wo'od accompanied by Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly and Mrs. James Graham of Alexandria attended funeral services Thursday in Baltimore for R.L. Keyser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nigel Preece of Middleburg at Wicomico Marina for a fishing weekend. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldScoggin had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell, D’Anne and Kendall of Wichita Falls, Tex. Miss Annie M. Almond entertained at dinner at The Mimslyn in Luray Sunday, Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly, Mrs. Mary H. Lea, Mrs. L.J. Turner, and Miss Mary M. Wood, They visited Miss Bell Buracker in Luray in the afternoon. Mrs. Leoman Owings and Sherry of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Jr. and Melissa of Sperryville were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mrs. Stephen Vaughan, Bradford and Jack Miller of West Simsbury, Conn, and Mrs. John Wood of Atlanta, Ga. will arrive Sunday to spend a week with their father, C.J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Baines, Bobby and Lee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker in Suffolk from Thursday through Sunday and while NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION The Planning Commission of Rappahannock County will hold a public hearing in the Courthouse Building in Washington, Va. at 7:30 P.M., July 16, 1975 to consider adoption of a proposed County Erosion and Sediment Control Program and Ordinance. Said Program and Ordinance is for alleviating harmful and/or damaging effects of on - site erosion and siltation of neighboring down stream properties during and after development. Copies are available in the Clerks Office for review prior to the hearing. Title 21, Chapter 1, Article 61, Sec. 21-89.1 et seq of the Code of Virginia authorizes localities to adopt an erosion and sedimentation control program prior to July 1, 1975. The public is invited to participate in this hearing. H. S. Barksdale Chairman, Rappahannock County Planning Commission Pure and ^ simple First with a better way. From sickle to full-width conditioner without touching the ground in between. That’s the direct feed Hesston PT-10 windrower. What this means to you is cleaner hay, more uniform conditioning, fewer moving parts.and greater capacity per foot of cutterbar. You also get the conditioning action that saves the leaves and makes Hesstonized hay possible. And the conditioner rolls adjust to give you more aggressive action in native hay or grasses where leaves are not easily separated. For windrowing at its pure and simple best, see us about the Hesston PT-10. (Follow your windrower into the field with your choice of HESSTON StakHand® Automatic Hay Handling systems.) •StakHand is a registered trademark of the Hesston Corporation L. Young Equipment Inc. “Where Savings Continue After Purchase ” Madison Rd., Orange, Va. Phone: 672-1111 there visited Mrs. Allie Baker, R.A. Baines, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baines, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddick and Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurley in Virginia Beach. Mrs. William A. Curtis visited her uncle, Luther Coppage of Marshall in Fauquier Hospital Saturday. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton and Elmer C. Metzger of NewPort Richey, Fla. Weekend guests of the Burkes were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke of Alexandria. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Forward were Mrs. John D. Fischbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fischbeck, Jr, and John D. Fischbeck, III of Charlottesville. Trenton Burke of Culpeper visited his mother, Mrs. Guy Burke Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite of Shenandoah and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Byrd and Arne Edward of Concord will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones. Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Aney Melissa and Tom spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jennings in Burlington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett III and Holly of Richmond will be weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. W.F. Moffett. Lt. and Mrs. Craig Welling of Charleston, S.C. will be Thursday night and Friday visitors of the Moffetts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pillow in Newport News and attended a birthday party honoring Mrs. Edna Carney. David Pillow, their nephew returned with them for a week’s visit. Mrs. Bertha Armel is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Terry in Hampton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Reeve, Molly, Downing and Lucky McCoy Reeve met Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reeve in Hannibal, Mo. Tuesday and the children accompanied the John Reeves to their home in Bountiful, Utah for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins, T.J. and Kim of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Kim remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs* Phillip Butten had as dinner guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Champion of Charlottesville. Mrs. Matilda Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland Tuesday. Weekend guests of the Waylands were Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Lee of Oxon Hill, Md. Thomas Wayland and sons, Mike and Ed of Manassas visited Saturday. W.M. Stuart of Beltsville, Md. spent the week at his home here. Mrs. Holden McClung of Strasburg was the Saturday visitor of Mrs. J.M. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark spent Friday through Sunday at Colonial Beach. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley joined them at Wilkerson’s Seafood House for dinner. The Weakleys spent from Thursday until Monday at Monroe Bay and Colonial Beach.□ ATKINS BIRTHDAY Joe Atkins of Sperryville was honored with a party Thursday in celebration of his 95th birthday given by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins. Guests included Lyle W. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins and Tammie, Mrs. Eddie Gore and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dodson, Becky, Brenda, Calvin and Shelby Atkins, Thomas and Patsy Kendall, Peggy Pullen, and Clyde Atkins.□ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mr. a^d Mrs. Edward Gore of Sperryville were hosts for a cookout Saturday honoring the second birthday of their son Keith Edward. Present were Keith’s grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Gore and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Lee Atkins. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Mrs. Henry Wharton, Mrs. Marshall Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins, Dean and Neil Atkins, Lisa, Nancy and Connie Wharton, Karen, Tommy and Patsy Kendall, Becky, Brenda, Betty, Shelby, Calvin, and Tammy Atkins, Peggy Pullen, David, Danny and Bobby Huff.D FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Marshall, Va. 22115 364-4861 364-4871 r HORSE SALE ^Saturday, July 12th I p.m.

Flint Hill Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary held their annual picnic Sunday afternoon at the carnival grounds. Feted at the event was W. A. Buntin who recently retired from the Department of State Police. The organizations presented Mr. Buntin a fishing rod and two reels in appreciation for the 29 plus, years of service to the area. H. S. Barksdale made the presentation and Richard Settle, right, inspects the gear. Visiting after the Flint Hill picnic Sunday afternoon are Mrs. Brue Wood, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. The picnic, an annual event, was given by the Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary for firemen and families. PLANT FOOD LIME SOIL SAMPLING SERVICES COMPLETE SPREADING SERVICES LIQUID NITROGEN LIQUID FERTILIZER COMPLETE DRY-BLEND FERTILIZER AGRONOMY CONSULTATION SERVICE FARM MAPPING & PLANT FOOD HISTORY MODERN-EFFICIENT APPLICATION EQUIPMENT Remington 439-3254 Culpeper 825-2200 LIME DISCOUNTS Warrenton 47-7100 perryville 987-2311 july-aug. YOUTH CHOIR The Youth Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill is celebrating its anniversary July 6 at 3 p.m. The guest choir will be the Ebenezer Baptist Youth Choir of Alexandria. The public is invited, said Sister Margaret Jett, president.□ MUSIC PROGRAM The Shiloh Carlette and the young adult choir of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Woodville will render a program at the church Sunday, July 6 at 3 p.m. Deacon Charles Jackson is sponsor, and the Rev. U.S. Brokenburr, is pastor.□ $ke ffinal ^ribulfi cemetery memorials [LORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" CULPEPER PNONE *25-2361 Thinking import? Check our Chevys for HIGH MILEAGE, LOW PRICES. OUR PRICE $2676.43 including dealer new vehicle preparation charge and destination charges. 3 ipeed trans., 140, 2 barrel engine, front disc brakes, plus ail factory equipment. 37MPG i With standard 3-speed manual transmission and < available 140, 2-barrel engine, Vega Notchback < got 37 mpg in the EPA highway test, 23 mpg in the VEGA NOHTCHBACK city test. And multiplying Vega's rated 16-gallon fuel capacity by the EPA highway rating, Vega • has a potential highway driving range of up to > 592 miles. Extended scheduled service intervals, ; too—up to 7,500 miles between recommended > lubes and oil changes, for example. Test drive ■: Vega at our place. Today. > OUR PRICE *3528.00 including dealer niw vehicle preparation charge and destination charges. 5 *>eed trans., 2.3 litre. 2 berrel angina, plus all factory equipment. 34MPG Chevy's Monza Towne Coupe with 2.3-litre, 2-barrel engine and 5-speed transmission you can order is rated at 34 mpg in the EPA highway test, 21 mpg in the city test. Potential highway MONZA TOWNE COUPE (GREAT DEALS THROUGH JULY2) driving range of up to 629 miles when you multiply Monza's 18.5-gallon fuel capacity by the J EPA highway rating. Save even more with j Monza's extended scheduled service intervals, • like up to 22,500 miles between recommended • spark plug changes. ; Window Stickers are ONLY Suggested Retail Price i See our Sales People for Piedmont's Low Price! Dorft make any deal till you see us. PIEDMONT CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 814 N. Main St. 825-21(1 Cwlp*p*r g New Car Dealer No. 447 X

Noce defends the Corps reputation GENERAL W.A. Noce came to the Rappahannock planners meeting last Wednesday and told them he thought they deserved an apology from District Planner Jim White. Noce read from a past issue of the Rappahannock News in which White was quoted as saying he didn’t approve of the federal government proposal to place all inland waterways under the jurisdiction of the Corps of Engineers, “considering their track record.” “Jim White should not have made a statement like that before this body,” Noce said. “It was a slap at the largest construction agency in the world. The Army Corps of Engineers has done as much as $2 billion worth of Construction within a year,” Noce saidi “I’m glad you took the position that you didn’t want the federal government to get involved,” Noce said, noting that the proposal would place the Army Corps of Engineers in charge of farm ponds as well as rivers and streams, and Rappahannock’s planners had indicated they didn’t want that. “But I think it was an ungracious thing for Mr. White to say,’’Noce said. “If you have any respect for me you will tell him so.” Phil Irwin said he was “personally distressed at giving more control to the Army Corps of REAL ESTATE LISTINGS • ROCK MILLS - 21.5 acres of rolling woodland with 2239 ft. on 2 state roads; stream and building site with good view. $27,000. Terms. • RIXEYVILLE - 2 acres with old 6 room house (part log) with bath; 2 outbuildings. $18,500. Terms. • CASTLETON-NEAR BEN VENUE - 5 acres with 4 bedroom brick home, 2 1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, attached garage, meat house with root cellar, 20 x 40 pole barn, small pond. Reduced to $59,500. • SCRABBLE—practically new stone and frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, bath, full basement and all modern conveniences. $35 000 with assumable trust at 7-1/4% interest. • SCRABBLE—96 acre cattle farm with 5 room repairable farm house, silo and 2 barns, several streams, good view. Located on end of state road, back where it’s peaceful and quiet. $115,000 Good financing available. • BOSTON—33 acres with exciting view of the Blue Ridge Mts., located on highway 522. $44,000 with 29% down. • VIEWTOWN—97 acres, welFkept cattle farm, nice comfortable 2 story home (top condition), with 3 bedrooms, liv. rm., kit. and din. rm. combination, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, elec, heat; 17 x 35 heated swimming pool, sauna bath house, large oak trees in yard, several outbuildings, fish pond, good view, nice area. $150,000 with 29% down. • CASTLETON—5 wooded acres with stream, located on black 1 fnn $11 nnn • CULPEPER CO.—32.45 wooded acres (flat) on state rd. $400 per acre, with only 10 % down. • BEN VENUE—5.02 wooded acres on state rd. $11,200. • BEN VENUE—5.78 wooded acres on state rd. $9,500. • AMISSVILLE—6.87 acres, mostly wooded, with old house trailer, located on black top $11,000. • AMISSVILLE—19 acres with 20 x 24 unfinished cabin, pond, located on state rd. 1 mi. out. $30,000. • CASTLETON—110 acres cattle farm, with 9 rm historic country home with 2 stone and brick chimneys, several fireplaces, good wide pine floors; large box woods, 2 ponds, several outbuildings; 7/10 mi. black top frontage. $150,000. • AMISSVILLE—93 acres with old 6 rm. repairable home, outbuildings $122,300. • CASTLETON—120 acres with 1.15 mi. frontage on Thornton river, good view, on black top $100,600 with 29% down. • CASTLETON—3.9 acres, good 8 room home, with stone chimneys and fireplaces located on black top. $55,000 •SCRABBLE—25 acres, with stream and view. $1,100 per acre Good financing. • WASHINGTON—near town, 6.1 acres with a lovely completely restored 9 room country home with basement, 2-1/2 baths, wet bar, fireplace and all modern conveniences, lots of large oaks and stream; fronts on old highway 211 and bypass 211. A show place for only $73,500. • BOSTON—8 acres (1/2 woods), with 4 rm. house, spring water; fronts on state road near highway 522. $22,500. hofhB0SfT0-1)1 9m acres> with 8 room country home with 1-1/2 B^e Rid^e M?niari SetVeJal °utl?uildings, streams, lovely view of Mlue Kidge Mtns.; located on highway 522. $59,950. RAY T. CANNON, CO. AMISSVILLE, VA. Phone: (703) 937-4111 CASTLETON, VA. Phono: (703) 937-4900 Engineers.” But this points up, people can impose laws on other people. Local and state government are not coming up with legislation concerning the environment, Irwin said, ‘‘and so by default, some environmentalists are going overboard” to get the federal government to take the initiative. In 40 years the environmentalists will have the human being as an endangered species,” Herbert Barksdale said. WALTER MASTERSON said he’d come across some facts he wanted to bring to the attention of his fellow planning commission members. Noting the annual debate between the school-teachers and the landowners over whether or not to raise taxes so more money can be spent on education, Masterson told the planners that Rappahannock is number 48 among Virginia jurisdictions in the amount spent per pupil on education, and fifth in ‘‘ability to pay.” But did the planners realize, Masterson asked, that ‘‘ability to pay” is based on the value of real estate sold within the past two years. ‘‘So this means that speculators who keep turning the land over raise the value, and what the state refers to as our ability to pay. But 30% of the people in this county are below the poverty level. And the farmers are not making enough off the land to pay the tax on it.” So the farmer ends up selling out to the subdivider, the farm worker goes on welfare, new families move in, schools get more overcrowded and taxes go up and everybody loses* Masterson said. “I just want it understood that school teachers and the landowners ought to be in league with each other. They’ve got the same enemy using the value of land sold as ability to pay,” Masterson said. ‘‘The sales tax is the only fair tax we’ve got,” Masterson continued, “I’d like to see some kind of school tax attached to the sales tax.”D Anne Rowe, singer-in-residence for Colonial Williamsburg, will be guest vocalist for the July Fourth celebration at Avon Hall Friday evening. She performs regularly at the Governor’s Palace in Williamsburg and at Carter’s Grove Plantation for visiting dignitaries and recently performed for the Shah of Iran. In Washington she has sung at the Blair House and at National Cathedral, given recitals and concerts. She directs a barbershop chorus, the Dukes of Gloucester Street, and in addition teaches voice. We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper Table Boys Slacks & Shirts 1/3 to1/2 Off Girls Dresses & Playwear 1/3 and 1/2 Off Infants - Teens Sizes JACK & JILLSize 2-14 Culpeper 825-2010

BOSTON NEWS BY MRS. MARIE ATKINS Willie Brown of Stevensburg was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel. Mrs. Janies L. Bennett is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Naide had as guests during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Deal of Arlington. Murray Brown of Culpeper was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Kenyon and children Dawn and Craig have returned to their home after a three-week vacation to Wyoming. They visited Yellowstone and Custer National Parks. Sunday the Kenyons attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davis at Tides Inn, Irvington. Red Cross report A fund campaign report from Rappahannock to the American National Red Cross Fauquier Chapter of which Rappahannock is a part discloses 58 members responded to letters sent out in February to bring in $217. Three-hundred individual members reached through a door-to-door canvass totaled $621. Total membership in Rappahannock is 354. Mrs. Mary Nordan and Mrs. Mary Cleverley of Flint Hill headed the canvass with nine volunteers assisting, including Mrs. Lillian Aylor, Mrs. Rachel Aylor, Mrs. Mary Lee Frye, Mrs. Roberta Jackson, -Miss Nancy Jones, Mrs. Hazel Longmire, Mrs. Joy Luke, Mrs. Virginia Pennington, and Mrs. Rita Tupper. All gave long hours to support the project. □ Bridge party Mrs. Mary Quaintance entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home near Sperryville on Friday evening. Playing were Mrs. T.J. Pillar, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. R.E. Wood, Mrs. W.H. Cordle, Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mrs. Hugh Chrisman joined by Mrs. B.M. Miller and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Washington and Mrs. Sean Kilpatrick of Woodville. Mrs. Chrisman was high scorer for the guests and Mrs. Thompsen was high scorer for the club. Other winners were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Tabler and Mrs. Smith.□ 1 PASTOR C. R. WOODARD For Maranatha Baptist Church extends a warm friendly invitation for you to attend all services: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M. Wednesday7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes of Culpeper, visited Mrs. W.B. Carter Sunday at the Lynn Care Center, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and family of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and children. Miss Geraldine Dean of Charlottesville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fincham and granddaughter, Melinda Settle of Winchester were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake. Mrs. Leake spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Racer and McKinley in Front Royal. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins were Mrs. Matt Weakley of Etlan, Nathan Jenkins of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith. Mrs. W.S. Peyton had as Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. Medley Riley of Brandy Station, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smoot and Tom, Miss Nancy Payne of Culpeper and James Peyton. Mrs. Jack Johnston accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Culpeper, were callers Sun day of Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Elva Bruce in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mrs. George Butler were afternoon visitors Sunday of J. Stant Weaver in Washington. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of Falls Church.□ Stokes to attend college in England William Allen Stokes of Sperryville will be among 36 students from Davidson College, Davidson, N.C., and several other institutions who will study during 197576 in Europe, Africa and Asia. The largest Davidson-supervised group, 18, will spend the year at the University of Montpellier in France. Nine will be at the University of Marburg in Germany and five at the University of East Anglia in England. One each will be in Japan, Vienna, Ghana and India. Stokes will be in the group in England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Y. Stokes of Sperryville and has completed two years at Davidson. He attended Rappahannock County High School and graduated from Woodberry Forest ■>040% Regular Prices Register for $50 Door Prize Off Must be 18 years old Open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Furniture Co. Church & Jackson Sts. 635-2765 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Up and over—Volley ball was a popular sport at the day camp held last week at the Methodist Camp near Boston. The Reverends Jennings Hobson and Ronald Wiley were among the adult leaders to volunteer their time for the camp. The 4-H youth at day camp last week found the nature classes directed by District Forester Evan Sharp most interesting. They took a core sample from a tree to determine its age. WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON W« ara now paying $2.00(mCWT up 1000 lbs. owioooib*. $2.50»~CWT Any Quantities. Dalhrarad to our yard in Cdlpapar. Bingham & Taylor Foundry <25-8334 Culpapar, Virginia AMISS VILLE W.O. and Mrs. David W. Streagle, Shannon and Marc spent Wednesday through Friday in Colonial Williamsburg. Friday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aris E. Streagle and Timothy in Seaford and visited Mrs. M.B. Streagle in Riverside Hospital, Newport News. HUNTLY MRS. BESSIE PARKS Morris McDonald Jr. of Huntly and friends, Curtis Williams, Mike Wines and Mut Williams of Chester Gap, are spending the week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox were hosts in their home Friday evening to members of the Administrative Board of the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church. Guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Maples, Mrs. Evelyn Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North, Mrs. Richard Burke, Dennis Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Partlow. Sunday Mrs. Addie North was honored at a picnic at Seven Fountains in celebration of her birthday. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy North of Front Royal, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, and the Misses Millie and Kay North. Mrs. Don Deal and son, Michael, of Culpeper are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Seal while Mr. Deal is on duty at Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs. Marie North was guest of honor at a stork shower Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sharon Henry in Front Royal. The guests included relatives and friends from the Flint Hill sewing plant. Mrs. LaMerle Williams of Chester Gap substituted for Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Friday and Saturday in the Huntly Post Office.□ DEEDS OF RECORD Rasby M. Clark to William W. Lee and wife, 4.143 acres; Wakefield District, $7,500. . . Thomas W. Johnson and wife to Lois C. Moore, 5.08 acres; Wakefield District, $7,000. Rappahannock Ski Corporation to Edgar Brenner and wife, 40.06 acres; Hampton District, $20,030. Thomas Ammerman Lewis and others to Thomas Amerman Lewis and others and Anna Y. Lewis, 275 acres, 1/69 each of the value; Wakefield District, $414,000. Gift- , Thomas C. Davis and wife to Charles William Bergstrom, parcel 1-5 acres; parcel 2-4 acres; Rappahannock Park; Jackson District, $14,500. David Strahle and wife to Malcolm N. Zuidema and wife, 30 acres; Wakefield District, $35,000. Mildred Fletcher Slater, Sp. Comm, to Trustees of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, 3.179 acres; Stonewall District, $30,000. John D. Findley and wife to Billy C. Newbold and wife, lot 10, section 2, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District, $14,500. Philemon K. Platt and others to James E. Secrist and wife, 25 acres; Jackson District, $67,500. Lindgren Land Inc. to Kathy H. Gaines, land between lot 5 and Rush River; Hampton District, $500. William R. Settle and wife to Cleveland A. Hawkins and wife, 5.13 acres less 2.5 acres; Jackson District, $5,500. Clarence E. Baldwin and wife to Arthur Kerkoude Jr. and wife, 8 acres; Hampton District, $10,500. Sanford Sylvester Wigenton and wife to Walter S. Nicklin HI, 33.8961 acres; Jackson District, $6,000. Lucy Mae Smith Hitt to Donald Gregory Hitt and others, 5 acres; Jackson District, $25,000. Thelma D. Larivee and Helen C. Barth to Thelma D. Larivee and Helen C. Barth, 61 1/8 acres in two tracts (26 1/8 and 35 acres) Jackson District, $5,000. Clarence E. Jones and wife to Clarence E. Jones and wife, with right of survival, 5.49 acres; Wakefield District, $1,645.D WHY we Have Funerals Because grief shared is grief diminished for the bereaved family. The gathering of sympathizing friends, is a communion of the living. GEEST FUNERAL HOME, INC. ' Private* Ambulance* Ometery Memorials 10) Sperryville Rd. 825-0395 Culpeper. Va.

Paul Poling of Amissville instructs a group of youngsters at 4-H Day Canip in first aid. WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Harold Brown of Winchester is spending several days with his brother, Robert L. Brown. Robin TayiorofGtrtpeperwasthe Saturday overnight guest of Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of Frederick, Md. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins returned home with her son and daughter in law, for a visit. Steve Willis of Culpeper returned home Sunday after a visit of several days with Todd Vest. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Pat and Todd Vest and Steve Willis attended the Butler family reunion at the home of Vance Butler in Warrenton. Mrs. Mae Corbin of Alexandria is visiting her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins. Mr._and Mrs. James Sykes and son Brad visited his mother, Mrs. Pearl Sykes in Fairlea, W. Va. from Wednesday through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of Baltimore, Md. were weekend BIRTHDAY PARTY Bill Swindler, son of Mrs. Lee Swindler of Sperryville celebrated his birthday at his home on June 28. • , Guests enjoying the traditional cake and ice cream were Mrs. Catherine Tuescott, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Della B. Howard, Mrs. Clarice Clark, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Carole Johnson, Mrs. Randolph Devers, Mrs. Louise Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler, Mrs. Ruth Atkins, Mrs. B H. Pendleton and daughters, Kristi and Laura, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, Jimmy and Natalie Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler of Culpeper. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bain of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. John Bain and family of Richmond, Ind. were visitors Monday afternoon of Mrs. Henry Wood and the H. B. Woods. Harry Stephenson was their dinner ^Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. entertained with a cookout Saturday afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and children, Heidi and Nicole of Reston, Harold Brown of Winchester and Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were among those attending the Mt. Lebanon and New Salem Sunday School picnic at the Methodist Camp at Boston Saturday afternoon.□ NEW SUBSCRIBERS •Jr Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News, which are gratefully acknowledged, include Mrs. Phil Butten, Sherman Williams, Capt. E.F. Hufsteller, Roger Woodward, Richard Freeman, Mrs. Jeannette Rawls, Northern Piedmont Electric Coop., Miss Ebba Hitt, Cardinal Properties, Hattie Meese, Mrs. H.A. Carper, Mrs. D. E. Yowell, Virgie Brown and B. G. Titchenell. Others are Thomas G. Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Capt. Oliver Bagby, David Strahle, Mrs. Louise Barron, L. A. Wood, Roy L. Knighting, Clyde Courtney, Curtis Cooper, Mrs. Violet Wharton, Mrs. Ruby Wharton, Mrs. Julia Spicer, Edmund Burke, C.T. Kines. Judith Strvker, Mrs. Donald Davies, Mrs. Elinor Stover and Mrs. Jim Dodson. In addition are Mrs. J. Russell Guinn, C.N. Aldrich, Lavinia Barron, Elwood Dean, Randolph Poe, Mrs. Thomas Blades, Lewis K. Brown, Edward Clatterbuck, Charles Goode, Avery Faulkner, Mrs. James Bennett, Ashby Green, Arnold Sookne, Dr. Mervyn Jeffries, Ralph Smiley, John Quaintance III, C.W. Barnes, H.S. Trotter, Charles Bowling and Virginia Estes. More are Charles Hickerson, Clifton Hume, E. Allan Jones, James Robeson, Environmental Systems Services, Mrs. Leroy Hall, John Schultz, I.R. Kilby, John G. Carney Jr., Central Telephone Co., Mrs. Mary Lawson, Frederick Church Jr., Earl Menefee, Mrs. Charles - Platt,. James.P, Boyd, Nethers Community School, Mrs. Philip Moore, Natalie Marsh and Andrew Burke. Included are Walter Smith, Sarah Flurry, Daniel Norman, Philip Drevas, Lawrence Chadwell, Earl Williams, Edward Pawley, M. B. Rector, Mary K. Jordan, Robert Naismith, George Lee, R. Wynn Kearney Jr., Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad, Mrs. Clifton Naide, Phyllis Shirley, Haywood Johnson, James P. Leake. Mrs. G.E. Doyle, Arthur Brown, Marilyn Bailey and Mrs. M.R. Rector. Additional ones are Mavis March, Bruce Critzer, Carlton Riley, Bobby H. Jenkins, Sadie Scott, Edith Yates, Mildred Turner, Edward Armentrout, Thomas Updike, Reubern Aylor, Douglas Perkins, John R. Miller, Robert Norvell, Cletus Burke, Shenandoah Area Council, Florence Michael, A.J. Sinclair, Mrs. Stephen Poliak, Ruth Perkins, Helen Eastham, Alice Porter, W.L. Bennett, Piedmont Environmental Council, Nancy Buntin, E.W. Clatterbuck and Lois Moore. Additional ones include Anthony DelGrosso, Donald Schran, John Rothrock, Margaret Leonard, Mrs. Chester Wayland, Mrs. Russell Colvin, Mildred Brown, Mrs. Perle Coffey, Marie Sealock, Ross J. Turley, John T. Burch, Hunt Country Realty, Inc., F.P. Rawlings Jr., Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs. Golden Luber, H.L. McDermott, Mrs. Paul Newton, Fairlawn Antiques, and Anna Fincham. Also included are Gilbert Olinger, Raymond Kite, S.T. Smith, Mrs. Betty O’Connor, Fahim Qubain, Paul Walker, A.L. Compton, Stonewall Sisk, Mrs. Charles Hill, Col. Robert Dickey, William Lee, Mrs. M.G. Clark, Joseph E. Cloud and Daniel Smithgall.D CHURCH NOTICE The Sunday School of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperry ville will have their annual picnic, Sunday afternoon, July 6 at — Graves Mountain Lodge. O Drivers cited A truck struck a parked car in Flint Hill Sunday afternoon and the result was a citation for each driver, according to Trooper J. A. Watson. Linden Fadeley of Woodstock in a 1974 Ford truck struck a 1969 Cadillac owned by Sidney Veasey of Front Royal. The driver of the truck was charged with reckless driving and Veasey was cited for improper parking. □ your happy shopping store In Downtown Culpeper Junior Tops tank, halter tops Savings throughout the Store Men’s Summer Suits reg. 85.oo SALE 54.88 reg. 110.00 SALE 64.88 S,M,L REG. to 8.00 REG. to 12.00 REG. to 16.00 SALE 4.88 SALE 6.88 SALE 9.88 Men’s Double Knit Slacks reg. to i4.oo SALE 7.88 Children Summer Sets HALTER AND TANK SETS REC. 4.50 SALE 2.97 REG. 7.00 - 7.50 SALk 4.V / Dress it up with a 10 Boy’s Leisure Wash SUITS. JACKETS. SLACKS for the 4th 1/3 OFF Leggett will be closed the 4th !

Living alone ‘somewhere between 100 By PEKAY PETTUS MISS ANNA WOOD is “somewhere between a hundred years old’’ and lives alone in an old school house between Flint Hill and Amissville where she takes care of herself “as tight as 1 can.” Her house, perhaps a little* red school house at one time, is now a faded pink but is still a handsome little building. It’s only a few feet off Route 647, a dirt road which is being widened and paved. “No, me, 1 don’t getlonesome,” she said. “I never get lonesome, cause all the time some people, people what knows me and people what don’t knows me, stop here. I’m right on the road, you see. A whole lot of people stops here.” she says. But being close to the road has its disadvantages, too. People used to steal from her woodpile. So now at least half of the one room in which she sits, cooks and sleeps is piled from the floor near to the ceiling with stove wood. “I hadn’t been doing like this here—keeping a whole lot of wood in the house—but I had to do it, on account of people picks it up. See, right here’s the road. People are crazy about dry wood, this kindlin’ wood. They’re crazy about that. I had all of it laying out in the yard, but they was getting it so fast, at night, I had to either put it in or do without. Just kept a-stealing it. They was bumming it faster than I was burning it.” “YOU CAN see. Come on in,” she said. “Step on this old coat. It don’t matter, it’s just my every day coat,” she said, refering to a coat that lay across the door sill, where she’d been sitting. All that stove wood takes up more than half the small square room. Miss Anna’s bed takes up most of the remaining space. It abuts the wall on the far side. There’s a narrow aisle between the wood and the bed from the front door of her house straight to the little wood stove, which connects by a curved tin pipe to the chimney. The stove is the only “appliance” in Miss Anna’s “kitchen.” She has a low wooden chest, and sitting atop it are a jar of pickles, a bottle of ginger ale, a half pint of milk, several cans of food and a carton of eggs. More cartons of eggs sat atop The former school house, just off the side of the road, where Miss Anna Wood lives. ---\ JULY SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE July 5th - August 2, 1975 j:j Yards and Yards of First Quality Trevira Double Knit—Summer Colors and Patterns at the low low price of: $2.00 £ and $3.00 per yard. Large Stock of First Quality—Fall Colors at $1.00 and $1.90 £ per yard. x Metallic Lurex at $1.25 per yard. § Polyester Tubular Rib Knit (58-60 inches Wide) $1.00 and :j: •ij $1.25 per yard. Entire stock of Irregulars at $1.00 per yard. £ % 1/2 price sale on all LILY ZIPPERS % *Note: WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4, 1975. FRONT ROYAL MILL SALESROOM (Silk Mill Sales Roam) »1S CMt OL, PROMT ROYAL. VA. BOO HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. J a low stack of wood, along the edge of the big pile of stove wood that takes up half the room. There’s a window on each side the room, although one is nearly covered by the wood. The entire room is as black as the inside of a smokehouse. The walls, the furniture, the woodpile. There’s not much problem keeping warm in the winter, Miss Anna said. The stove “heats up the house real good. But I got to get me a new stove, now real soon, because the stove that I’ve got is burnt out and it ain’t much good. You can see.” Miss Anna said she has sometimes wished for a better house. “But some people, they don’t want me to move. They like my ways of doing things. They want me to stay here,” she said. Miss Anna cooks for herself. “Meat and bread and things; and I buys canned stuff from the store.” She thinks it’s better that she takes care of herself instead of depending on someone else. “When you live in with people, lots of the people you live in with don’t treat you right, But I’m used to this now. When my Daddy raised us up, he raised us up to ourselves. He didn’t want we all to live in, to put us in with nobody, on account of, he said, other people don’t treat you right. “I take right good care of myself. I does that tight as I can. My mother and daddy raised me tight. They raised me for to do that.” MISS ANNA doesn’t know how old she is. “I couldn’t tell you. I can’t say exactly. But I reckon they put me up between a hundred years old. When our Mother and Daddy died, you see, they did not have our ages put down. And I was a way young girl child when they raised me up, so I could not know. “I was born and raised up to little Washington, on a great big rich man’s place. His name was Mr. William Gern. He’s been dead now for a long time. He was a rich man. He was about like Mrs. King up here, about like that,” Miss Anna laughed. Mrs. King owned Ben Venue. ‘‘That’s the big house on the road up there, all pretty.” ‘‘They about raised me up. Mrs. Hernon King’s daddy raised my daddy, when he was a little boy,” she said. Miss Anna said she was about 14 years old, and living at the Kings’, when her father died. ‘‘Papa was, along before he died, getting towards a hundred years old. My Mama, she died before Papa. “After my Mama and Daddy died, I used to work up here for Mrs. King. This big farm up here at Ben Venue. I helped in the kitchen. I helped all over the Miss Anna Wood says she’s never been lonesome and she’s never been bored. Photos by David Batchelder house. I didn’t work out in the yard, didn’t" work in the garden. I kept the kitchen clean. I kept all the rooms in the house clean.” Miss Anna never married. “Ho, I’ve never been married. I’m single,” she said with a sly grin. “I could have married in my young days, if I’d wanted to marry, but I wasn’t caring so much about marrying. My Mother and Daddy took care of me right nicely. My Daddy wasn’t caring so much for me to marry either,” she said, and laughed. “I had brothers and sisters, but they are dead. Some of them were older than I am, but the youngest baby child, I am next to him. He died, too. “I had a sister who didn’t live around here in this country. She lived down in Washington city. But I heard here about a year ago that she took serious sick and died. She had married a man from Washington city. Her name was Kitty; she was older than I am.” “I USED to go to church. I used to go way up here to the Poles Road church. Don’t go anymore. Hard on your legs walking back and forth. And I ain’t joined no church. I’m a sinner,” she grinned again. “I ain’t joined the church, so I don’t have to go no more than I wants to go. A lot of people who joined the church have to go to one, whether they wants to or not. No, I never did join the church.” Miss Anna Wood hasn’t always lived alone. “Not the whole outfit I didn’t. I used to help around for white people and live with them. See Page 19, Marshall Feed & Supply, Inc. Complex Farm Serrfce Center Wayne - Purina - Red Rose Custom Blended Fertilizers Lime - Rock Phosphate Spreader Service TWO LOCATIONS Marshall 364-1501 The Plains 253-5261

Miss Anna Wood insisted on standing tall to have her picture taken. Taylor admitted to W.Va college William W. Taylor, Route 1, Sperryville, has been admitted to Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. for the fall semester. Taylor, son of Thomas R. Taylor, is a 1975 Rappahannock County High School graduate. At Shepherd College he will major in park administration. Shepherd College offers liberal arts, business administration, and teacher education courses accre Aluminum Siding Roofing • Guttering Jalousies • Storn Windows •ml Doors • Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper 825-1755 dited by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. □ . Dark room course Lord Fairfax Community College is offering a six-week noncredit Continuing Education course, “Introduction to Photographic Darkroom Techniques” beginning July 1 and continuing each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. through August 5. Joan Walker, aprofessional darkroom technician, has previously taught introductory courses in Photography at Catholic University and Lord Fairfax. For information, contact the Office of Continuing Education at 869-1120.□ Living alone From Page 18 After I commenced to getting a right smart age on myself, old in age, I couldn’t do very much. Then I commenced to, well, Mrs. (William) Buntin up here at little Washington put me on the welfare. Mrs. Buntin comes down here sometime herself. And when she can’t come, she sends another woman in her place.” Miss Anna said her welfare checks come to her mailbox on Route 647, just a few feet from her front door. “This here is the mailman’s road!” Miss Anna uses her welfare checks at Mr. Hackney’s store, down near Amissville. “I used to walk down to Mr. Hackney’s, but it commenced to getting hard on my legs. Now I get people to come and carry me.” Miss Anna doesn’t read, but she had one book. “Just like a Bible. Same thing as a Bible.” It’s a slim little blue book, published by the Watch Tower Society, containing scripture and devotional readings. Miss Anna uses the book for the safekeeping of her pictures of “Mammy Sow,” a huge hog that she raised from a suckling pig. The pictures were taken by Sarah Latham for The Rappahannock News nearly 20 years ago. Miss Anna keeps the pictures in her Watch Tower book which she keeps inside her big black pocketbook. “I BOUGHT Mammy Pig when she was a little bitty suckling pig. I got her from old Mr. John Trapp up here. The other baby pig I got died. “Everybody would come here to my house to look at Mammy Pig. They had heard about me having a pig of _ thi& _ size. A whole lot of white people came in cars to see it. They were overwhelmed,” she said proudly and threw back her head and laughed. “They tried to buy Mammy Pig from me. Mr. Latham kept trying to buy Mammy Pig. “A colored man, Boyd Brown, I got him to do her up.” Miss Anna Wood paid Brown in cash, instead of sharing part of the meat with him. “He couldn’t get none of Mammy Sow’s meat. Nobody could.” “Boyd Brown killed a lot of hogs himself. Killed up at his place. He owns a right smart bit of land his own self. All the land he’s got is near to two farms. He raised stock, cattle and hogs and things, and sold them. That’s ROBINSON VISIT J. Kenneth Robinson, Congressman from Virginia’s Seventh District, will be at the Chester Gap Fire Department’s Carnival Friday, July 4 from 8 until 10 p.m.D PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 12 at 10 a.m. rain or shine I HAVE SOLD MY HOME AND WILL OFFER AT AUCTION VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDING SOME ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES. WATCH FOR COMPLETE listing in next week s paper. Mr8 H France9 Jenking Nethers Mills near Sperryville John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Co. Sperryville, Va. 987-8211 __ how he got his money. After he raised them and sold stock like that, he went to buying land.” Miss Anna said she looks forward to seeing an article on herself in the paper. ‘‘I look at all the pictures. I can’t read, but I can get it read to me.” Meanwhile, Miss Anna turned her mind to other problems. “I got to get me a sickle, cut these weeds down.” Some of the tall weeds in front of her house had already been cut down. She said she’d done that herself, using an old rusted cross-cut saw propped up against the house. ‘‘Or I might just get me a man to come cut some of these weeds.”□ HILLSDALE DRIVE - IN Washington, Va. FRI.-SAT. JULY 4 & 5 “TEN LITTLE INDIANS" Agatha Christie Mystery SUNDAY, JULY 6 1 p.m. Live Local entertainment John Jackson Big Mulki Boys Joy and Brodie and others ADMISSION—$2.50 AM DC OUMjn TMCATM iIMiOhd NOW THRU TUESDAY Eves, at 7 & 9 P.M. Mats. Sat. - Sun. at 2 P.M. WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS’ TOW/7CH Ajpojmv/ TECHNICOLOR* Plus ( And Laughter At It's Best!~) (cW^tfW^'SCHIP N DALE F.ESiTi TECHNICOLOR* O Walt Otanay Production* <ront Koval m v H>.ui iu ruiiril HELD OVER! FOR 2ND BIG WEEK. Moved from Park Show Starts At Dusk Color bv Movi#>lab^^ Plus 2nd Feature THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING BURT REYNOLDS SARAH NILES LEE J.COBBJACK WARDEN GEORGE HAMILTON ®

Ywani/jdsa RATES: Six cents per word for first insertion; 751 minimum charge, cash with order. Five cents per word each additional insertion same copy. II Milled, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 75< minimum. In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. Baskets—Lots of new handmade split oak baskets. Now at the Country Store of Washington, Va. 7-3-k WANTED—Someone to repair crocheted bedspread. 825-8842. 7-3-p YAMAHA SALES & SERVICE. The Cycle Center, Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-6480. tfk THURMAN WHARTON, Flint Hill, Plumbing, Heating, Electrical—24 hour emergency service. 67536 07.__ Fauquier Laundry—Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231. JULY JOLLYS AT JIM’S: Economy studs 65C ea.; 240-lb. Roof Shingles $16.05 sq.; National Passage locks $2.25 ea.; 100’ rolls plastic covering 10C sq. ft.; 3/4” Birch plywood $19.00 sheet; local pine 2 x 4’s 9C L/F; storm windows $13.88 ea. Call COLLECT before you buy - 703-948-5841. JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Rte. 29 S., Madison, Va. DRUG ABUSE PROJECT ASSISTANT High School, some college desirable; experience in office management necessary, good clerical and record keeping skills essential. Liberal salary and benefits. Apply: By sending resume to Drug Abuse Program, 110 N. East, Culpeper. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR—Lawn mowers, Rototillers, etc. Blades sharpened and general maintenance. Bob Turman. 987-8303. tfk C.B. TRADING POST Rt. 29 - Remington, Va. Complete line of C B radio equipment to put you on the air. Sales, service, installation. Phone 4398604. Tom Reese, owner; George Riley, Mgr. NOTICE — NO Trespassing after business hours on the property of Deal’s Sandwich Shop in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal. 7-10-k DRUG ABUSE PROJECT COORDINATOR College, Social Work training desirable, counseling experience essential, to administer and work in new community program offering crisis intervention, information, referral services. Salary: Negotiable. Apply: By sending resume to Drug Abuse Program, 110 N. East, Culpeper. REPAIR ON ALL lawn mowers, garden tractors or any air-cooled engine. We are an authorized Briggs and Stratton Service Center and Sales and Service for International Harvester Outdoor Power Products. Ward’s Lawn and Garden Center, 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal, phone 6358459. 7-3k PANORAMA REALTY SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 987-8640 9.6 ROLLING, open acres atop Boston Hill. Nice 4 BR frame home includes large kitchen, utility room, 1 1/2 baths, LR, DR and partial basement. Pond site, several outbldgs & mountain views. $59,950 RESTORED 4 BR country home nicely situated on secluded section of 20 acre parcel. Home offers beautiful chestnut woodwork & staircase, LR, DR with fireplace, full bath, large kitchen with wood stove & modern appliances, den & basement. Set back well off the road, this home offers good privacy. Acreage is ideal for horses or cattle with pond and stream. Fenced with split rail, board, and wire fencing. $78,000 110 ROLLING acres surround this 10 room frame country home. 4 BR, LR, DR, full bath, kitchen and two nice porches. The acreage includes long road frontage on hard surface road, several springs and streams, 2 ponds, good hay barn, fencing and cross fencing. Views. $150,000 3 ACRES fronting on highway 211 just west of Sperryville. Cleared and ready for building, this tract has commercial & residential potential. Fine mountain views. $12,000 JAMES W. LEAKE 987-8236 JOHN BARBOUR 987-8608 MAURICE O’BANNON 987-8713 KEETON BARNES 987-8619 JOHN EUBANK 987-8146 ■1 -• * Our office is open 7 days a week for your convenience. If we can be of any assistance to you, give us a call at 987-8640 For sale—one App. mare, 6 yr. old, 14.3-English and western brokenThoroughbred confirmation. Extremely gentle. Price negotiable. Ideal for ladies or childs hunter. 635-3906. . 7-3-p Brick house on 2-1/2 acres near Washington. Living room w/fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full basement, carport. $42,900. Phone 675-3658 after 6 p.m. 7-3-p For sale—two 8 1/2 x 11 1/2 carpets with padding. Harvest green with gold; one year old. Call 9375349. 7-3-p Wanted—a good home for a Seal point Siamese cat, Spayed female. 987-8342. 7-3-p AUTOMOBILE refinishing. Metal work, repairs on all models, large or small. Call 937-5262, ask for Bob. 7-24-k One upright piano, refinished and turted, in excellent condition. $195. 987-8270 from 9 to 5 p.m. 7-3-k For sale—200 year old log cabin, delivered. For details, contact Peter Brogger, P.O. Box 245, Flint Hill. 7-3-p ARTIFICIAL BREEDING — Beef and Dairy Cattle. Will go any place. 675-3539. 750 cc Norton-1971 motorcycle for sale, 11,000 miles, excellent condition. $1000. Don Bomberger. 987-8728. 7-3-p Ponds and roads built or repaired. Any type of excavation work done. 937-3521 or 937-4909. Canton Construction, Amissville. tfk STONE WORK—fieldstone chimneys, walls, patios, and restoration of old work. Also brick and block work. Good local references. Free estimates. 987-8824 or 825-8603. CARPENTRY— restoration and new work. Good quality. 8259648 or 825-8603. tfk AUTO PARTS—j Russell Automotive Company 732 E. Main St. Luray, Virginia Phone: 743-4551 RAPPAHANNOCK TACK SHOP Flint Hill-phone 675-3776. Announcing new hours beginning July 7, Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Specials every week. QUALITY, handcrafted items accepted on consignment. 7-3-k FLEA MARKET: July 4, 5 and 6 at the Family Restaurant in Middletown, Va. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Organizations and individuals welcome. Call 869-4748 before 5 p.m. or 869-2506 after 5 p.m. 7/2-7 MARKET REPORT MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA JUNE 28, 1975 HOGS: Top 57.00; Heavy Butchers 55.00 -Down; Lights 49.00-Dowri. SOWS: 44.00-Down VEAL CALVES: Prime 35.00; Choice 30.00; Other 25.00-Down. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: COWS: Commercial 25.75; Utility 21.00Down; Othpr 17.00-Down. BULLS: 26.00-31.00 STOCKER & FEEDER CATTLE: STEER CALVES: Good 27.00-34.00; Me-i dium 25.00; Others 21.00-Down. HEIFER CALVES: Good 22.00-25.00; Medium 20.00; Others 18.00-Down. Chrysler Boats and Motors Fisher Marine Boats Old Town Canoes on sale at the CYCLE CENTER Culpeper, Va. Warrenton Farmers Market For Sale Every Saturday Home grown: peas, lettuce, greens, onions, raddishes, chives, dill, tomatoes, squash, cabbage, broccolli, string beans, beets, eggs, cauliflower, strawberries. Home made: jams, bread, cakes, pies. Hand made: coats of arms, stained glass, stuffed animals, stoles, paintings, and crafts. Plus others. Arrive Early 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 5th & Lee Sts. in downtown Warrenton Stalls available - 347-1101 iProprrtg #ffirings .Unique cedar country home tucked into 6 acres of woods. Glass doors opening to deck high in the tree tops. Walk along your own stream to the river. 3-bedrooms, den, 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, excellent kitchen with disposal and rotisserie, game room, central air-conditioning. Yours for $58,000. More acreage available. .Long, low, solid fieldstone home on 14 acres, exceptionally well built, 6 rooms, 2 baths, free standing fireplace opens to living room and kitchen, dining area. Woods of walnut and poplar, turkey and deer, backs up to national park. Frontage on Thornton River. Asking $88,500. To inspect call Eileen Day 987-8121 or Candy Coombs 6^5 3485 with Thomas and Talbot, Middleburg, Virginia. THOMAS & TALBOT REAL ESTATE MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA 22117 Telephone 703-687-6500