Rappahannock News, July 1, 1976

VA. STATE LIBRAE? U Rappahannock sets its tax rate By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH FARMERS turned out in force for the Rappahannock Supervisors’ budget hearing Thursday, June 24, at the Courthouse in Washington. Tliey came to protest the advertised budget and its accompanying $4.40 tax rate, which would be a 50-cent increase over last year. “You gentlemen should learn to shear sheep rather than skim 'em, they last longer that way,” James Rollison told the Supervisors. “This year we’ve got a 40 percent hay crop and a ten percent apple crop. It costs me 40 cents a pound to raise a cow that only brings 38 cents a pound. Everywhere you look, the farmer’s losing. Who gives it to the farmer so he can stay in farming?” Newbill Miller, a former Siqrervisor, presented figures that showed a 66 percent increase in taxes at the local level since 1974. Miller alleged that if present trends continue, farming will become impossible in Rappahannock County. Herbert Foster, another former Supervisor, maintained that farmers should have been in on budget considerations, and “small businesses, too. We can’t hardly make ends meet. Where’s the revenue coming from when the little farmers go out of business? . . .If taxes go so high that the farmer can’t farm, then he has to sell his land to be subdivided.” Foster warned that the people moving into those subdivisions would have a lot of children, and school facilities and other services would have to be expanded, forcing taxes up even further. “I WOULD like to recommend that this Board cut the budget everywhere possible. Cut the raises (awarded to county employes holding constitutional offices by the State Compensation Board) and let the Compensation Board take action,” concluded Foster. Supervisor unairman reie L,uive answered that cutting out all the raises given to county employes wouldn’t amount to enough to lower the tax rate. He said that $90,000 had been cut from the original budget by the Supervisors at a meeting with Clerk Ned Jones and County Accountant Walter Cox. In an effort to hold costs down, Luke said he had written a letter to the State Compensation Board requesting that raises for constitutional offices be held to five percent. The Commissioner of the Revenue and County Treasurer received five percent increases while the Commonwealth’s Attorney and Sheriff received ten percent. Expenses for the Commonwealth’s Attorney office were cut by $350 and the Sheriff’s office did not get an additional position that had been requested, or authority to hire a part-time deputy, according to Luke. In the areas of public assistance and health, Luke said the Supervisors could exercise no control, as salaries are set by the State. Seventyfive percent of the budget, said Luke, relates to educational costs. COMMONWEALTH’S Attorney George Davis complained that the advertised budget was misleading. “These are phony figures as far as I’m concerned.” Cox explained that some confusion was due to bookkeeping methods and changes in funding procedures. Instead of paying only a portion of salaries for constitutional offices, with the state resSee Pace 13 Food, fun, fanfare for the Fourth FUN, food, fanfare and fireworks will be the order of the day when Rappahannock County celebrates the Fourth of July Sunday with a country fair which will begin after the noon hour. Exhibits, sales booths, food, a patriotic pro gram, singing, a film, photographs, bake sales and much else will be offered in the Town of Washington. Bells in the churches and courthouse all over the town will ring at 2 p.m. in accordance with others all over the nation. A chorus made up of local residents will offer appropriate selections and an historical scene will be presented. This will take place on the courthouse lawn. At the Historical Society building, a film on Virginia will be This hit will beused to cook the beet f.r Saturday's barbecue sponsored ami rv\'jsrzss Stanley Settle and Charlie Priest, were sidewalk supervisors while Bill Majee XT!* with his backhoe. H. R. Terhune and Elwood Dean were on hand to see that all was done well. shown at half hour intervals during the day, and photos will be made of those who wish. All afternoon there will be demonstrations on basket weaving, quilting, spinning and others, at various locations. Pony rides will be given. Ice cream, baked goods, soft drinks and cotton candy will be on sale in addition to the dinners and food served by the First Baptist Church ladies and the Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company. Craft items, jewelry, clothing, pottery and much else will be sold by groups or individuals in booths along the streets. A first aid station will be in operation and fresh water will be available. Restrooms will be set up in various locations. THE jousting tournament under the direction of Edwin (Butch) Eastham will begin at 4 p.m. at See Page 3 Barbecue On Saturday, July 3, the Amissville Ruritan Club will again feature their pit-cooked barbecued beef at the Amissville carnival grounds. The same privilege of “all you can eat” will be extended to attending guests. Homemade pies and cakes will complete the attractive menu. Dinner will be served continuously from 5 to 9 p.m. Recipes of Ruritan Royal Pies will be given each woman guest. Persons coming for late dinner will enjoy the country auction sale to be held at 8 o’clock. Ruritan member William Lyne will be auctioneer.

Stapjmljattwirk Nmis Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, 22747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, Inc. Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office in Washington, Virginia. Subscriptions (in advance) $4.00 in Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier, Page, Madison and Warren counties; All others $5.00. MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Facing the future THE Nation’s Bicentennial birthday is reaching an official climax this weekend, and amid all the fireworks and festivities there should also be room for sober reflection. Since this newspaper’s special concern is the beautiful Northern Piedmont area of Virginia, it seems only appropriate torefleet upon what the Bicentennial year means to this beautiful countryside, and its pros - pects for surviving much longer as a clean, inspiring, productive environment. While the nation marks its 200th birthday, Virginia has really been “home” to Western culture for some 300 years, and as one conservationist has noted, much of this beautiful country has remained essentially unchanged during that entire period. It was immediately molded as a North American adaptation of an English countryside, complete to conveniently located towns and villages, and then enjoyed and utilized with few major changes since. Even a bloody war left it largely unmarked. Technical innovations such as the railroad merely served to strengthen the village-country pattern. But in the past few years, more changes have taken place than transpired in the entire preceding 300 years. The next few years could wipe this beautiful agriculturalvillage culture off the face of the earth, if present trends continue. IS THIS what the present generation really wants to leave to the future? Are people today really comfortable with the fact that the rich, beautiful heritage which was given to them is being destroyed in the name of immediate profit, with no regard for generations to come? Apparently, a great many people are indeed willing to destroy something rare and precious in the interests of quick, short-term monetary gain. Let us hope, as the nation turns its 200th anniversary corner, that something more exalted than greed will prevail in the years, decades and centuries to come, so that the nation’s next major milestone won’t be situated in a paved, polluted wasteland. Close-Up Denise Tuthill of Springfield, Va. correctly identified the photo last week at the point of a pencil and will receive a subscription to the Rappahannock News. Many others correctly named the object including Edwin Streapy, Barry Jolliffe, Dave Yokum, Frank Sanel, Steve Scott, Robert Harrell, Ray Compton, Nancy Harlow, Edna Perkins, Beverly Settle, Ennis Norman, Barbara Anderson, Lorraine Foster, Eddie Carroll, Bessie Norman, Gladys Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Brooks, Bonnie Racer, Jack Jeffries and Peter Druant. Try this one. Bring or mail replies to the Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. One reply per household. Please do not send an entry for someone else. Letters to the editor Vineyard thriving Editor: Congratulations on your timely and level headed commentory on the potential for growing high quality wine in the Piedmont. I say level headed because any enterprise is not without its risks, particularly so in agriculture as you imply in your editorial. I have started a modest 100 vine personal vineyard in Rap pahannock from Dr. K. Frank’s graftings last year. We do not consider, at this time, this effort is more than experimental, but the vines have shown good growth and their health looks quite good this season. Henry S. Ozarko Castle Town Vineyard Castleton 4-H tour The summer 4-H tour is scheduled for Wednesday, August 4, and will be a trip to Kings Dominion near Richmond. 4-H members and parents are invited to go on the tour. 4-H’ers between the ages of 9 and 19 may go and anyone under age 9 must be accompanied by a parent. Total cost of the tour is $15 per person regardless of age. Hiis includes bus fare, insurance, a cold drink, admission ticket and monorail ticket. County Agent Llewellyn Allison suggest each person take a bag lunch or picnic lunch and be sure to wear comfortable shoes. This bus will depart from the courthouse grounds at Washington at 8 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. For information call the Extension Office 375-3619. Right-turn-on-red law not good until Jan. 1 THE Highway Safety Division of Virginia issued a reminder to all Virginia drivers that the RightTurn-On-Red law, passed by the 1976 session of the General Assembly, does NOT go into effect until January 1, 1977. “Because of the attention the law received earlier this year, there has been some confusion as to when it becomes effective,” GAUGE TESTING Canning season is here and persons should be sure all equipment and supplies are in good working order. To be sure pressure canners, are working properly, there will be a pressure canner gauge testing clinic at the Rappahannock County Extension Office on Wednesday, July 14, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday, July 15, 10 a.m. to Noon. said John T. Hanna, director of the Division. “We want to emphasize that the general right turn rule does not go into effect until January 1, 1977,” Hanna said. ing: “No Turn on Red.” JAN Currently the state of Virginia operates on the so-called “sign permissive” rule which allows right turns on red only at intersections with the posted sign“Right Turn on Red After Stop.” Only 8.6 percent of the intersections with traffic signals in Virginia have such a sign. After January 1, 1977, right turns on red after a complete stop will be allowed at all intersections in the state unless a sign is posted stat M ON RED JARY 1,1977 THE new law was passed by the legislature after extensive research which indicated a substantial savings in time and money for Virginia drivers. It is estimated that the new law will save approximately three million gallons of gasoline per year. Research also indicated a decrease in the number of accidents at right turn on red intersections. Some 27 states, including West Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky, are now using the general right turn on red rule. “Because the law will mean a rather dramatic change from what Virginia drivers have been accustomed to, we are planning a massive public education program to begin near the end of the year,” Hanna said. “We plan to explain to everyone how to use the new law as well as to announce that it becomes effective on January 1,” he said.

Food, fun, fanfare for the Fourth From Page 1 the Snead property and silver trophies will be awarded at the conclusion. Those who wish to enter may do so by contacting Mr. Eastham at Huntly. Folk music, colonial games and cake walks will add to the festive occasion. Books will be sold at the Rappahannock Library and local crafts will also be displayed there. There will be something of interest for everyone—for all ages. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thanksgiving Prayer and Worship at the church of your choice. Lunch and dinner served from noon on by the ladies of the First Baptist Church adjacent to the Country Store and by the Washington Ladies Auxiliary at the Episcopal parish hall. 12:30—Booths, Book Stand, Bake Sales and Food Stands will open. 1 to 6 p.m.—Colonial Games and Contests of Skill on Gay Street. Bridge party Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Jr. was hostesss to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home Friday night. Guests were Mrs. 1.0. Wolf, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. R.E. Wood, Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. I.R. Kilby, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Roby L. Reeve, Mrs. E.M. Montague, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frank Tab- , ler, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. E.A. McNear, Mrs. W.H. Cordle and Mrs. Hugh Chrisman. Prize winners were Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Cordle.□ YOUTH RALLY Gid Brown Bible Church will hold a Youth Rally at 5:30 p.m., July 3. There will be two speakers, Pastor Michael Grooms of the Shenandoah Valley Baptist Church and his assistant, Pastor Jim Sandford of Winchester. There will also be special singing by the Young Peoples Choir. The public is invited. □ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Emory Russell entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. B.J. Wood, and Mrs. T.L. Eastham. Others playing were Mrs. L.B. Burford, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Tom Massie, and Mrs. Frank Spalding. Attend the SUNSET VESPER SERVICES Singing Tower Luray, Va. Each Sunday Evening Half hour before sunset July 4 - Aug. 29 Carillon Music - Fine Choirs Prominent Speakers 1:30—Judging of Cake Decorating Contest and Booth Decorating Contest. 2— National Bell Ringing to Commemorate Signing of the Declaration of Independence and beginning of historic program in front of courthouse. 3 to 6—Folk Music on Courthouse Square under direction of David Layne. 3— Cake Walk around giant birthday cake 5’ in diameter and 10’ tall (not edible) on courthouse lawn next to County Extension Office. Cake walk every 15 minutes until all cakes are gone. 4— Jousting tournament at Judge Snead’s field (formerly school ball diamond). Silver trophy for man and woman winners. Winners will crown person of their choice. 6—Program at Avon Hall begins. Seating on hillside behind courthouse. Food and restrooms available. THE EVENING program will be held at Avon Hall, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan. Foot races, sack and three-legged races for the youngsters will have cash prizes for the winners. Buggy and surry rides and there will be boating on the lake. Four ministers from the area will lead the thanksgiving service, and then Ms. Jane Pillow will lead the choir and audience in appropriate songs of praise. According to Mr. Carrigan, participants will be introduced to four great men of the past who did much to bring this nation into being, and their immortal words will ring out again on the Bicentennial Fourth. He added that “a thrilling display of horsemanship by area riders and an obedience demonstration of canine training will be given.’’The Potomac Fife and Drum Corp, consisting of 15 men and boys in costume, will put on an exhibition around the lake. There will be other things “to thrill every child and adult nrpcant ” A display of fireworks will climax the day’s activities and will reflect in Avon Lake. Lawn chairs, blankets or stools may be set up on the hillside behind the courthouse for an excellent view of the activity at Avon Hall. Food may be purchased or those attending may bring picnic baskets. Restrooms will be available here, also.O ™ V 'Ra'PPA'WA.nVoc.H 3 ic^n/'TK.a/n'iau CouHTfli fe'ft3UW 4»,!«•* ^ T~HE. P^V.5 E V£MT5 IP.fiONoO»l - Couktwi ^AlR OUEA/5 .' I'.JO P.^@ Cate Dtcocitifla Coolest - Jixtyn^calie u)alK ^:oo pm. Chorch bdls +01/ across the nation 2'o5 ?■/<.. (2) ppahannOcH Chorus Bicentennial ■program. anoouncewois ^k^opjx.© PolK and £>lue£jf<?ss Music, local musicians q-.OO "P.m..® Joutfiflj -tournament (hi afternoon Quiltma $ Basket cdeavina demonstrsticns Blue arass music, bo* lunches. Counts y profit. . ice House coopts, lice cream- &a)e •'KusrEWe* company 1 dome cooked meals. Counts iNN/kpscopai . TVrvsh Hall Jo)5ideusalk sale-Jhwiivs ^ucnrw House 'Loca\ crafts display-bake sale- beck sale (%) Colonial spor+s 4 games - Court House 6r£en tJicen-tennioi Mo/ie,l&aroid ftrtr&rk fe^&tennock map sales,pageant, photo 7:30 *W ® Pogrom f f^E^KS Legevd (T) Peter Hearn#C&bine+maKer ^JootitcnA 'twrnanrvent (-jirl 5coi)t displau uJood Carvinfl 4 'Pcwes i 3am sale (?oorf //ouse Green. Gro Antique* Sale w pie*, market ftvshriuer Company Vendor Tbrkiny utf.Zo. Qattle Sale poll fWs sde i Counfru ttVxjTbrnik J Hill , |U).\J.P.P. (?^e ieHinqton (O^tu v.r.u. Vv,/v ~ 0) eoorf //oose (S) 'Pfanci rides d)7exas'Redt Cotton Cdndu /v\ Rappahannock U&nizn 3) Thrift Shop _^CIob B^Me 53/e 3) Thrift Shop Clob .Bajje 53/e © first A,d. Station/ <© V>%!$,{c‘rnital ^■ou Fg£ ^er &t) Country Store S£b*K;?««s )U3. i/.F.P- PzpsL Standi (ix) rfia^zriL/ hrtuXXHS @ Wen market saie @ JerMs auction hcu& fifiVappahannodL /•//ator/cd/ Souttu @ Sole @2) Hand made j&xJrf solo

Washington was a Virginia farmer GEORGE Washington may have been a Revolutionary leader and the first president of the United States, but in many of his diaries he sounds like a typical Virginia farmer. Washington’s diaries, which will be published next month by the University Press of Virginia, reveal his passion for crops, fruits and flowers, and his notes very nearly constitute a synopsis of 18th-century horticulture, according to Dr. Donald Jackson, editor of “The Papers of George Washington” at the University of Virginia. Washington seems unaware that any other eyes will see, or need to see, what he is writing in the diaries, and we find him a warmer, more human man than his pragmatic and lusterless national image—a man given to wry humor and towering rage, Dr. .larksnn said The six volumes of diaries that will be published in late July are the first of a projected 60to 75- volume series of “The Papers of George Washington.” The editing of the papers, a joint project of the University and the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association of the Union, was begun in 1968 and is expected to take some 20 years to complete. Dr. Jackson’s staff of researchers has tracked down and collected more than 125,000 letters to and from Washington so far. While more than 50 of Washington’s personal diaries were located, others have been lost because many people didn’t realized their value. “One of his early biographers gave away pages from his diaries purely as samples of Washington’s handwriting,” Dr. Jackson said. THE diaries, which span the years 1748 to 1799, begin with Washington’s account, written as a boy of 16, of a surveying expedition to western Virginia for Lord Fairfax. The volumes also include two dramatic military journals that recount the opening phases of the French and Indian War in 1754 and Washington’s summary of events surrounding the Battle of Yorktown in 1781 and the final days of the Revolution. The diaries covering the years 1766 to 1770, however, reveal the joys and concerns of Washington the successful country squire, said Dr. Jackson. “The rigorous schedule of sowing and harvesting Mount Vernon’s crops is punctuated by the pleasure of fox-hunting, the theater and family gatherings, and by public duties as vestryman, magistrate and burgess,” lie continued. The diaries also chronicle one of Washington’s great preoccupations, during his whole career in agriculture, to find the right crops for the soil, climate and practical needs of his Mount Vernon establishment, according to Dr. Jackson. “The number of crops Washington raised or attempted to raise numbered well over 60 and included barley, clover, corn, carrots, peas, potatoes and wheat,” he said. “At one time he used a seven-year crop rotation, a novel idea when he first became a farmer in the early 1760s.” WAS Washington a good farmer? “He had to be,” explained Dr. Jackson. “He had more than 200 slaves to feed before he could begin to sell his cash crops—tobacco in the early days and wheat and flour later on.” Even when he was writing as a farmer, however, Washington’s strong leadership is apparent. Four days before he died, Washington wrote: “There is one thing however I cannot forbear to add, and in strong terms; it is, that whenever I order a thing to be done, it must be done; or a reason given at the time, or as soon as the impracticability is discovered, why it cannot; which will produce a countermand, or change.” Any other course of action was disagreeable to him, Washington ^ said, “having been accustomed all my life to more regularity, and punctuality, and know that nothing but system and method is required to accomplish all reasonable requests.” Comments on state mental health plan are invited THE STATE mental health plan required by a new federal law has been completed by the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The public may comment on this plan during the month of June. Under the provisions of Public Law 94-63 (Community Mental Health Centers Amendments of 1975), the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation must submit a state mental health plan to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare by July 1, 1976. The federal government uses state plans to justify appropriations, review and evaluate programs, measure progress, and recognize and share innovations among the states. Dr. Paul R. Ahr, assistant commissioner for planning, evaluation and training for the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, said the mental health document consists of two major sections. The first section contains the Department’s goals and objectives for developing mental health programs in Virginia over the next five years. The second part of the plan details the development of mental health services in the 38 catchment areas in Virginia. P.L. 9463 requires the state to be divided into catchment areas to help determine their need for mental health services. COMMUNITY Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Boards across Virginia wrote plans for mental health services for their respective catchment areas^_ Nine services should be available in each catchment area: inpatient, outpatient, and emergency (24-hour) services; partial hospitalization; alternative housing, such as group homes or halfway houses; diagnostic services for all groups, including elderly people and children; consultation and education; information and referral and rehabilitation services. Copies of the state mental health plan are available for review at the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, 109 Governor Street, 13th floor, Madison Building, Richmond, 23219. Expanded program for aging proposed THE Rappahannock - Rapidan Area Agency on Aging, working with its parent body (the Chapter 10 Services Board) and with its citizen advisory council, has completed a plan forehanded services to older persons in Planning District Nine in the coming year. The completed plan will be discussed at public hearings to be held on Wednesday, July 7, at 1 p.m. in the Warrenton Presbyterian Church; and on Friday, July 9, at 1 p.m. in the Orange Presbyterian Church. Interested persons from Fauquier, Orange, Culpeper, Mad ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK ON SALE AT FURTHER REDUCTIONS ★Dresses . , 0 i / o ★Pant Suits '/ 3 '/ ^ ★Swim Suits f)FF ★Sportswear Urr ^Coats ★Pant Coats ’A'Denim .Skirts // 2 PRICE ★Shorts 1/ 4 to 1/ 3 ★Tops OFF ★Sleeveless Blouses PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED ison and Rappahannock Counties are invited to attend on either day to hear what is being proposed and to make comments thereon. As this is the first year of operation for the Area Agency on Aging, many of the proposed efforts are limited in scope and will serve as pilot programs which will eventually be expanded if successful. Use of volunteer resources, especially the skills older persons themselves can offer, is heavily emphasized throughout the plan in accord with the philosophy that services which are truly provided by the community ultimately prove to be the most successful, the most enduring and the most cost-efficient. THE major objectives of the plan include: (1) Provision of outreach, to inform older persons of available services and benefits; (2) Provision of individual social services counseling to help link older persons with needed services; (3) Provision of transportation services; (4) Provision ofin-hom^ health and group health programs. (5) Expansion of the Nutrition Services program; (6) Exploration of a housing repair program; and (7) Study of community reaction to a discount program for older persons and, if appropriate, development of such a program. For information about the plan, or the hearings, contact Sallie -• ~ -- Stemple, Director of the Area Agency on Aging, 138 South Main Street, Culpeper, 825-6494.□ *Ruined... completely ruined!* With harvesters, combines ^and other farm equipment running $10,000 and $15,000 per unit, good insurance from CARR and HYDE is a must. CARR and HYDE /% INCORPORATED Jniu/uiHce WARRENTON, VA. 22186 PH. 347-2266 fflinal ^rlbuifi CEMETERY MEMORIALS CLORE FUNERAL HOME PHONE 025*2301 “The Home of Thoughtful Service" CULPEPER

WASHINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer have arrived from Pasadena, Fla. to spend the summer with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurley of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddick of Suffolk are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Baines, Bobby and Lee. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Mrs. Mabel Burke and Richie Burke of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins, Chris and Kimberly of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. John Deal of Chantilly and Miss Janet Alther. Mrs. Dorothy Reeve and granddaughter, Kathleen left Tuesday for their home in Salt Lake City, Utah after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kent Reeve and family and Mrs. Downing Wood. Mr. ana Mrs. anarew rennington spent the weekend in Carlisle, Pa. with Capt. and Mrs. George Edwards. Two weeks ago Mr. Pennington and Capt. Edwards with others went bear hunting in Maine. Three bears were killed and Mr. Pennington got one. Saturday guests of Miss Annie M. Almond were Mrs. Eldon Lindsey and daughter, Carolyn of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Dr. and Mrs. John Snead Jr. of Peola Mills. Sunday Miss Almond had dinner with Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser in Front Royal. Weekend guests of Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mrs. Mary Owings, Sherry and Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Domdron, all of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Jr. and Melissa and Dale Smith of Sperryville and Paul Burke and Jeff. Mrs. W.C. Campbell had as bunday dinner guests the Rev. William Snead of Culpeper and C.J. Miller. In the afternoon, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester visited Mrs. Campbell. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson, IH were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Humphrey Jr. in Middleberg Wednesday and celebrated Mr. Humphrey’s birthday. Saturday the Hobsons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaffner in Luray at a birthday dinner for FISH service to begin Beginning July 1 anyone in Rappahannock County in need of help can call 987-8200 and a Christian service organization with the ancient symbol of FISH will swing into action. If there is an emergency need for transportation a desire to talk with a minister, or a question about food stamps—any problem that volunteer workers can help solve—call 987-8200. An answering device will automatically refer the caller to the telephone volunteer for the day. The volunteer will then help the caller to reach any existing service from the rescue squad to the health department. If the emergency calls for food, clothing, or temporary shelter (after a residential fire, for instance) the FISH volunteers will go to work on that. Emergency babysitting for a stricken family, confidential counseling or special guidance—all may be needed, and FISH will try to help. The concept of FlbH originated in England 15 years ago when church members there decided to make practical use of Christ’s teaching: “Love thy\neighbor as thyself.” They took as their symbol the sign of the FISH as it was scratched in the sands by early Christians to identify each other. An American pastor, Robert Howell, a native of the Blue Ridge Mountains, brought the idea to America where there are now more than 3000 chapters of FISH. TTie program also exists in Europe and the Russians have heard of it on the Voice of America. There has been a book, a film, and a Reader’s Digest article made about FISH, and there is a FISH chapter in service in Culpeper and Middleburg and other areas in Virginia now. If you need help you need FISH: 987-8200.□ Craft program County youth aged 8-12 are invited to participate in an Arts, Crafts and Recreation Program at the Rappahannock Recreation Center on the 211 by-pass of the town of Washington. Sign up time will be at 2 p.m. Monday, July 5 at the pavilion (shelter) on the Recreation Center Grounds. The program will continue through the month of July every Monday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Crafts and recreation instructors will include Miss Liz Bassett, Mrs. Rae Haase and Mrs. Tim Dellinger. Classes will be free with the possible exception of a small fee to partially cover the cost of craft materials.□ \\ ® # ' r™ CELEBRATE 4TH OF JULY EARLY AT THE RAPPAHANNOCK TACK SHOP Saturday, July 3 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. With numerous SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DOOR PRIZES—GRAB BAG REFRESHMENTS * y announcing Open 6 days a weekyl Customer Drawing Ending July 31 NEW SUMMER HOURS J ^ Monday—Saturday 10a.m.-5p.m. FLINT HILL 675-3776 Mrs. J.W. Hobson, Jr. Guests from Friday through Monday of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, HI were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Stauffer of East Greenville, Pa. Judge and Mrs. W.F. Moffett were Saturday visitors of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Buxton and son, Edward in Springfield. Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church arrived Wednesday for a week’s visit with Mrs. Henry Key - ser. Saturday luncheonguestsoiMrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and Richie of Culpeper. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and grandson Richie of Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne at a cookout were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Racer and son, Russ of Culpeper, Ricky and Tammy Shaw and Miss Gladys Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent the weekend in Lorton with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger and attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Wanda Metzger to Stephen Osborn. Mrs. David C. Colliijgand son, Bill of Laurel, Md. were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ockerman of Redding, Calif, are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver. Their guest Sunday was Mrs. Gwen Condas of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey have as their house guest this week Mrs. Dorothy Vance of Arlington. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs\ Gilbert Updike were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Woodward of Stanley. Tuesday guests of the Updikes were Mr. and Mrs. Creeden Jumper of Pa. and Mrs. Edith Partlow of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Lee ol Uxon Hill, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and Ambler arrived today Thursday from the Andrew J. Brent home in Richmond to stay overnight with the W. Arthur Millers before returning to their home in Chesterfield, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Johnston with Mrs. W.C. Hall and Mrs. Ethel Pollan of Warrenton visited W.C. Hall in Fairfax Nursing Home recently. □ EARLY’S CARPET SALES & SERVICE Large Display of Nationally Known Brands, Imported Orientals, also Remnants, featuring BARWICK, PATCRAFT, MASLAND, MOHAWK end ALEXANDER SMITH Wall-to-Wall Carpet Installations Residential or Commercial Expert Rug Cleaning CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS MADE LOCALLY CUSTOM AND STOCK WINDOW SHADES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALI FOR “SHOP AT HOME SOMCi” Rt. 211, Amissville 502 N. Main St., Culpeper AMISSVIUE STORE (Culpeper Nos.) 937-4404 937-5111 937-5112 amissville Store (Warrenton Ho.) 347-0400 CULPEPER STORE (Culpeper No.) 825-8232 signers end UuddUrS o*P Cusdom Ccdoin&ie ondt lfumiivu*<& * Specialising in Kitchens* Ceuntcv rlojps ,lB«ihr ©©ms n«nd 2> ©©kco.sc s 2an&GaySirms .,.m SHIMGTONyiRG I Wlh 3T75^5zW •ROM

MRS. BESSIE PARKS Mrs. Viola Sams of Staunton is spending the week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Williams, and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pritt and children of Martins - burg were recent visitors of the Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stonebreaker and Keith, Jeremy and Candy spent Sunday in Gettysburg, Pa. En route from New Mexico to their home in Wayne, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose and daughter, Sherri, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Fox. Mr. Fox is home after a six-day business trip to the West Coast. The following Chester Gap 4-H’ers had a swimming party at South Wales Swimming Club Wednesday: Kelly Gilkey, Roxy Wines, Patty Williams, Gail and Sandra Wines, Angy Jenkins, Cindy Williams, Martha Alford, and Virginia Wines. Mrs. Jean Wines and Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey accompanied the girls. Sunday visitors in the Lloyd Campbell home were, his sister, Mrs. Pearl Ellis, her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis and family, all of Manassas. After a year’s absence from his job, Mr. Campbell continues ill at home. Mrs. Anna Williams is a daily visitor of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritenour, of Front Royal who recently underwent surgery in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin spent Sunday in Fredericksburg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Dumfries and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris returned Sunday from a weekend trip to Waldorf, Md where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox and her mother, Mrs. Charles Wright all of Richmond, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox. Mrs. Wright remained for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke, Carol Ann and Becky, of Huntly were Sunday evening callers in the Thomas Leake home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sealock in Centreville. Mrs. Sam North, who entered Lynn Care Center Thursday, is reported improved. Mr. North is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Go ran son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longmire had as weekend guests, the latter’s mother,' Mrs. Edith Brooks, and Mr. William Gorman, both of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and Greg, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rudacille returned Sunday after a week spent vacationing in the Smokey Mountains and attending Grand Old Opera and Opryismcl in Nashville. Mrs. Gracie Williams entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson, Sam North, Michael North and Billy Pullen. Evening callers were Mrs. Bonnie Shipe of Front Royal, WHILE IN HISTORIC VIRGINIA. VISIT flaw Village he Meet Beautiful Antique Shop In the Shenandoah Valley • Ptrmamnl Dealer* and Growing OPEN EVERY DAY PLUS ANTIQUE A COLLECTORS MARKET EVERY WEEKEND Between Winchester and Front Royal, Va. on Routes 522 & 340 (1 mile South of Double Toll Gate). The main entrance Routes to Sky Line Drive. Sand S.A.S.E. for free map of area with 18 Dealer* Mailing wMreee: Drawer 0, White Poet, Va 22683 Friday A Saturday - July •* A lO** Grahame Henson’s CULPEPER Bicentennial Pageant Cast of 200 ★★ CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL All Students *1°° Adults s2°° Curtain 8:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday - July !•*» Mrs. Stanley Reid and children of Culpeper. Mrs. Steve Williams and son Bray spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutt, in Sperryville. Sunday Howard Crane of Brandywine, Md., and Miss Lola Crane of Silver Spring visited their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and family. Mrs. Chastain who has been ill since March is slowly improving. Monday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams became the new managers of Williams Grocery Store in Chester Gap, having purchased the business from Robert Lee Williams who is resuming his previous occupation as carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cain and Early Cain spent from Thursday until Sunday in Alexandria with their granddaughters, Belinda and Julie, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cain and Brian were in Bowie, N. C. Mrs. S. M. Shelton was in Winchester Wednesday on business and called on her son and wife, the Robert Sheltons. Cindy Daniels has returned to her home in Newport News after visiting her grandfather, Andrew R. Williams who accompanied her to Fredericksburg where she was met by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel. BOSTON NEWS BY MRS. MARIE ATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smoot and family of Dover, Del. were guests for the weekend of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason have returned from a week’s vacation in Maine. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were the Johnnie Gaine family of Gainesville. Maj. and Mrs. Phillip Duncan who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville. Saturday visitors were Shelvy Frazier and Ray Hawkins of Castleton. Mrs. Charles Thornhill, Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. Freddie Butler, Mrs. Edmond Burke and Mrs. Cary Thornhill attended the W. M. U. meeting held Thursday at Alum Springs. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pullen, James, Tammy and Linda of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Fincham of Woodville, LCpl. Paul Fincham of Camp LeJeune, N. C. who spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. John Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and Randy and Mrs. Lucy Jenkins were in Leesburg Sunday for the Smoot - Jenkins reunion. Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson of Reva, Mr. and Mrs. William Leake and Stephanie of Leon. Mrs. Mildred Pierce of Fredericksburg was a luncheon guest Sunday and callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dodson and Kathy and Carol Mullins of Culpeper. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd of Madison, Mrs. Edna Payne of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter and Holly of Brightwood and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Maurice Butler and Susan of Springfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Sr. and Susan remained for a week while her mother with Mrs. Robert Brown of Sperryville are on a trip to Hong Kong. Legal Notice BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE Msgt. Raymond L. Brown of 3913 C FCN, McGuire AFB, N.J. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 12A Section 1 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock Comity, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to place and temporarily occiqiy a trailer while constructing residence located in Jackson (Route 669) Magisterial District. A bearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on July 7, 1976 in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. Hie applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA By: Weiland Flynt, clerk LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES!! Check With Us Before You Buy Any New or Used Car or Truck. New Sumner Hours Now la Effect: Moa. thru Fri. 8:30 AM. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8:30 AM. to 2 P.M. i-Jm. Jack Evans r CHEVROtiTCAWUAC^ 125 S ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA 635 2153 -1

Ritenour-North wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Morris of Amissville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Sue Kelly, to Larry N. Clatter buck, also of Amissville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clatterbuck. Miss Kelly is formerly of Missouri. She attended Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Clatterbuck was graduated from Culpeper County High School and is employed in Chantilly. A September wedding is planned. The marriage of Miss Jennifer Denise Ritenour to Aubrey Joseph North, Jr. was solemnized Saturday, June 19, at the Willis Chapel United Methodist Church at Huntly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lonnie Ritenour of Front Royal and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North of Huntly. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Malcolm Maples before an altar decorated with arrangements of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Sandra Hawkins was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satapeau, designed on princess lines and fashioned with a high neckline, sheer yoke and full bishop sleeves. Re-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced the bodice, collar, cuffs and front skirt panel then encircled the hemline which ended in a chapel train. Her headpiece was of matching lace accented with seed pearls and the fingertip veil of illusion was edged with lace. She wore an heirloom cameo brooch and carried a cascade of pink carnations. Matron of honor was Mrs. Bonnie Gore, and Mrs. Theresa Rit HUNTLY NEWS MRS. TJ ESSIE PAUKS' Miss Tammie Henry of Front Royal returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Laura Fidler. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fidler were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Madlin and children of Alexandria; Mrs. Kate Scott, George Partlowe, Larry Elkins, and Charles and Keithen Fidler, all of Front Royal. James Costello, who attended a business conference in Fredericksburg Monday through Wednesday, was accompanied by Mrs. Costello and Jamie, and her sister, Margaret AnnFincham, whose plans included a visit to Kings Dominion recreation park. Mr. and Mrs. Gray W. Hume were hosts to the Field Trial Committee of the Rappahannock Brittany Club Wednesday with 15 attending. The Humes recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, in Claysville, Pa. and attended the high school graduation of her sister, Miss Carol Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North, Jr., returned Sunday from their wedding trip and are the guests of his parents until they leave the last of the week for Charlottesville where they will make their home. Sam North of Chester Gap spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Mills and his granddaughter, Shirley North continues with the Mills until Mrs. North returns from the hospital. Miss Tammie Harris of Haymarket is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Henni Kramp, Kenneth and Christina, arrived Wednesday from Vienna, Austria, and are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Smith before going to Arizona to visit relatives of her husband, an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps. BOYS & GIRLS SHORTS - SLACKS & PJ. Vi & 73 OH BOYS & GIRLS SUN SUITS & SHORTS RACK GIRLS PLAY WEAR & DRESSES Vz & V2 Off CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 2;30 Jack & Jill 116 S. Main Street Culpeper Phone 825-2010 enour was bridesmaid. Their gowns were of hot pink quiana featuring an empire waist, square neckline, long bell sleeves and a tiered skirt. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers and wore matching floral headpieces. Aubrey North Sr. served his son as best man and Dabney Hughes Eastham of Flint Hill was the usher. The bride’s mother wore a street length jacket dress of blue polyester with a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. North wore an aqua print dress and jacket ensemble for her son’s wedding. Her flowers were pink carnations. A reception followed at the American Legion ballroom in Front Royal where the wedding cake was served by Mrs. Jeanett Jett and Mrs. Susan Dysart. Miss Cindy Gulick and Miss Peggy Frazier presided over the punch service. Attending the guest book was Mrs. Judi Burke while Miss Rhonda Pindell tended the gifts. Mrs. Hallie Beatty provided piano music. When the couple left for a trip to Niagra Falls and Canada, the bride and bridegroom wore matching vested suits and she had a corsage of white baby carnations. They will make their home in Charlottesville where Mr. North is employeed with the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company. Pre-nuptial entertainment included a bridal shower given by Mrs. Judi Burke and Ms. Bonnie Gore of Huntly; a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Theresa Ritenour and Mrs. Joan Athey and a bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Pauline Brown, all of Front Royal. The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s parents June 18 at the John Marshall Restaurant at Marshall.—.. ■•x*X'Xv.%%v.,.v»%v»Y»v*y*v*y','V*v*%v»v*v*v*v Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. North Jr. a Birthday cookout Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore of Sperryville entertained with a cook-out for their son, Keith on his third birthday, Saturday. Present were Mrs. Mabel Gore, Mrs. Eunice Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins, Tammy, Ray and Robin, Betty, Becky and Brenda Atkins, Tommy Kindall, Nancy and Connie Wharton, David Huff, Dean and Nadine Atkins, David Dodson, Heather Dawn Gore, Bobby and Danny Huff. □ GET ACQUAINTED SALE Come in and meet the New Manager, Bill Doherty, who says.“I’ve got some good specials for you!” LADIES HANDBAGS 1/2 PRICE Limited sizes in MENS DINGO BOOTS 25% OFF SOME CHILDRENS SHOES $1.97-$4.97-$7.97 LADIES SHOES $2.97-$4.97-$6.97-$7.97 Special for the 4th of July ' Ladies Fishermans Sandals reg. $12.99^/* NOW $5.97 We must make room for our NEW Fall sizes and ibrands. SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER CULPEPER HOURS: Friday - Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m. Monday Holiday 10:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Tax subdivided land differently? THE RAPPAHANNOCK Supervisors couldn’t do anything about the present tax structure at their Thursday, June 24, budget hearing, but they agreed to examine it closely—beginning at the July meeting of the Board, as suggested Supervisor Chairman Pete Luke. “I think we need a reconstruction of the tax base to take some of the pressure off the farmer,” agreed Supervisor Butch Eastham. Commonwealth’s Attorney George Davis also agreed: ‘‘We must deal with subdivided land differently than farm land. He advised that it is “legally justifiable” to assess subdivided land selling at $1500 an acre or more at a higher rate than land in agricultural use. Zoning could be the determining factor in computing the assessed value, according to Davis. Anything zoned as a subdivision could be taxes as a subdivision, he thought. Davis’s and Eastham’s remarks followed farmer protests against the advertised budget for fiscal 1976-77 and a proposed tax rate of $4.40, which was cut following the public hearing on the budget to $4. “Agriculture is not the major industry in Rappahannock County, real estate is,” Luke told the farmers. “Land is selling in this county—it’s being driven up—to $1,500 and $2,000 an acre. Luke said that tour million dollars worth of land changed hands in Rappahannock last year, with five and a halt million dollars m land transactions the year before. LUKE REQUESTED authority from the Board to write to tne state office of taxation asking that they send a representative to the September Board meeting to explain the reassessment procedures. County Accountant Walter Cox told the Supervisors that the reassessment must be done by February 1, 1978, and estimated that it would take a year and a half to complete. He added that the new assessment would be done at full fair market value. Currently, land in Rappahannock is taxed at the appraised value, discounted 60 percent—“the highest discount of any place in Virginia that I know of,” commented Luke. Supervisor J. R. Latham suggested that the Board protest against the change in state regulations that require Rappahannock to have “another reassessment so soon.” Davis disagreed, maintaining that the reassessment could work to the advantage of Rappahannock in any attempt to tax subdivided land differently. The Supervisors plan to take up subdivision taxation and other alternative sources of revenue, such as contractor licensing, at their July meeting.—Daphne McCullough Marriage status can affect social security PEOPLE getting monthly supplemental security income payments should report promptly to social security if they get married or divorced, if they separate and intend to remain apart, or if they’ve been separated for six months or more. The amount of the supplemental security income payments people get can change if they marry, and the amount due a wife or husband can change depending on whether they’re living together or apart, according to Robert C. Cooper, Field Representative in Rappahannock County. “A temporary separation of less than six months generally won’t affect supplemental security income We Cm Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS| CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper payments,” Cooper said. “But people should report to social security if they begin living together again after a separation.” Payment amounts also may be affected by annulment or by the death of a wife or husband. “PROMPT reports of changes help social security get the right supplemental security income payments to the light people on time,” Cooper said. “But failure to report changes may result in an overpayment that will have to be paid back.” “Changes can be reported by calling or writing any social security office. A written report should include the name of the person affected, the correct social security claim number under which payments are made, the change being reported, the date the change occurred, and the signature and address of die person making the report,” he said. People getting supplemental security income should also report changes in income, living arrangements, and other circumstances that might affect their payments, according to Cooper. The supplemental security income program makes monthly I MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. | | ' Ford & Mercury | | NEW MARKET, VA. 1 §75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times| sCALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-81161 s .s FAL«|i;iEII LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE. IX . 364-1566 Marshall, Va. 22115 364-1567 State Graded FED CATTLE SALE TUESDAY - JULY 6 2 p.m. Horse Sale SATURDAY - JULY - 10 ^Located on Route 55 approximately one mile east of Marshall payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. The program is administered by the Social Security Administration, llie Washington office is open the second Wednesday of each month at 10 in the Court House.□ Hawkins gets degree in police science Edward F. Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Hawkins, of Washington, graduated from Northern Virginia Community College with an A.A.S. degree in Police Science. Hawkins has been a member of the Arlington County Police for the past 18 years, serving ten years on patrol, three years as a detective in the Criminal Investigations Division, and five years as a sergeant in the Operations Division. He is married to the former Virginia Catherine Lillard, and they have two children, Vicki Lynn, 17, and Edward B. (Butch) II. Hawkins graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 1953. Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Washington holds the silver trophies which will be awarded the winners of the jousting tournament scheduled for ' 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon during the Independence Day celebration. Mrs. Campbell said jousting tournaments were great social features every summer and Aylette Buckner and Jack Miller were among the jousting experts. She allowed that she was never crowned a tournament queen but said, “I was a dancing trick in the court.”

‘People of 76’ program in the park THE Page County Bicentennial Commission and Shenandoah National Park will bring colonial villagers, British Redcoats, skilled artisans, Continental Army regulars and revolutionary militiamen to the Page County Fairgrounds in Luray, on Friday, July 2 in the National Park Service’s traveling Bicentennial program “People of ’76.” Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen says the program is designed to show a cross-section of colonial life, and is open free to the public with show times from 1-4 p.m. and again from 6-8 p.m. that day. Setting for “People of ’76” is the small colonial village of New Bristol, created through a grouping of nine scenic units, characteristic of small town life in the 1700’s. With a cast of 6\ young artists, chosen from various university theatre departments, “People of 76” will be at the fairgrounds as part of its 9,800 mile tour through 33 national park areas. The tour carries the program from its rehearsal site in Frederick, Maryland to Redwood National Park in Crescent City, California and back again to Washington, D.C. THE setting for “New Bristol” is designed to let visitors “wander through the village,” where they will be encouraged to strike up conversations with “the colonial citizens.” Villagers portray such roles as a foreign traveler, a preacher, and colonial craftspeople, such as a gunsmith, a spinner, a leather-worker, and a pewterer. Each role has been selected to reflect the social, economic, political and military facets of the time. People of ’76” has been designed as a program in which the audience is not seated, but rather planned in such a way as to draw the audience into the actions of the performers. Each actor and craftsman has undergone an intensive training period to respond to questions or situations as though he or she were actually living in the 18th century. Once in costume, the actors react only in the characters they portray as a means to enhance the authenticity of the program. Throughout the program, continuous activities, such as crafts making, will take place and be highlighted by special scripted vignettes. Such vignettes vary from a segment that shows the British army recruiting villagers to the gunsmith demonstrating his talents. Near the village is a small military encampment where modern-day visitors can glimpse Speeding is fatal Exceeding the stated or safe speed limit is the major cause of fatal highway crashes involving young drivers. “Last year in Virginia 225 drivers between the ages of 16 and 24 were involved in fatal crashes as a result of exceeding die stated or safe speed limit,” said John T. Hanna, director, Highway Safety Division of Virginia. “Speeding, often attributed to driving under the influence of alcohol, carelessness, inexperience, or immaturity is a problem that demands the concern of everyone. Because it is difficult for new or young drivers to estimate speed, checking the speedometer frequently is a good habit to develop. Young motorists need to realize the responsibility involved in driving and observe the speed limit.” The current maximum speea limit on interstate highways, limited and nonlimited access highways is 55 m.p.h. and 25 m.p.h. in school, business and residential zones. Reduced speeds are necessary when driving in the rain or facing the glare of the sun. Nighttime driving requires lower speeds to give drivers more time to identify hazards. “With more than three million licensed drivers in Virginia, motorists of all ages need to travel at safe speeds that are reasonable for existing conditions,” concluded Hanna.□ Polo match A polo match between Rappahannock and Cedar Run will be held at Fannon Field, Laurel Mills on Friday, July 2 at 8 p.m. A second match will follow at nine. Last week Rappahannock defeated Blue Ridge with a 10-7 score and Cedar Run was victorious in the round robin played by Rappahannock, Reston and Cedar Run. Marriage announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Dawson of Front Royal announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Fay Dawson, to Richard Lee Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Foster Jr. of Flint Hill. The Rev. Irving Johnston performed the ceremony on June 19 at the Bethel Assembly of God Church.□ CULPEPER sperryville REMINGTON WARRENTON 3 DAY FEED SPECIAL Thurs., Fri., Sat. PACEMAKER HORSE FEED 100 lb. bag $835 50 lb. bag $430 Rappahannock Farmer’s Cooperative SPBRRYVILLE 987-23)1 row IOMTWM TO Sltvi TOO mKHin*mtTOM*MmonsnnriHU musket and cannon firing and hear military musicians playing drum and fife. AFTER training and rehearsals in Frederick, Maryland “People of ’76” opened with performances at Gateway National Recreation Area, N.Y. - N.J. on June 22. It will end its tour September 12 at George Washington Memorial Parkway, Va., outside of Washington, D.C. “People of ’76” is produced for the National Park Service by Hilker-Dingwall Associates Inc. of San Diego, California and Seattle, Washington. □ Last week the 54th annual State 4-H Club Congress was held on Virginia Tech campus in Blacksburg. The Congress theme was “4-H ’76— Horizons Unlimited.” Representatives from Rappahannock County were, front row, Kim Gilkey, Carolyn Beahm; back row, Valeria Jordan, Jeff Foster and Sheri Settle. NOWIN PROGRESS Famous Brand Merchandise 20% to 50% OFF

Highway fund distribution announced DISTRIBUTION of $113,048,783 for construction and maintenance on Virginia’s 43,000-mile secondary road system in the fiscal year which will begin July 1 has been announced by the State Department of Highways and Transportation. It’s an increase of nearly $10,000,000 over the sum for the current fiscal year, but is about a million dollars below the level contemplated in the state’s 197282 road and street improvement program because state road use tax revenues has fallen below estimates. As in the past, by far the larger part of the secondary system budget—$99,298,781—will be derived from state taxes paid by highway users. Federal funds will provide the remaining $13,750,002, including an apportionment to assist in the state’s continuing safety im provement program on the secondary routes. In this area, distribution of funds will be like this: Fauquier, $1,442,528 in state funds “distributed in accordance with applicable laws,’’ $275,237 in “federal funds and state matching or equivalent,’’ for a total of $1,717,765; Loudoun, $2,067,919 and $284,216 for a total of $2,352,135; Rappahannock. $418,853 and $90,184 for a total of $509,037, Prince William, $2,619,630 and $423,786 for a total of $3,043,416; Clarke, $407,597 and $81,010 for a total of $488,607. THE STATE secondary system consists of the local roads in 93 counties and the part of the City of Suffolk which formerly was Nansemond County. The two other counties, Arlington and Henrico, maintain, operate, and improve their own local roads, and receive The photographs taken at the Rappahannock Bicentennial Pagent will be on display for your pleasure July 3 from 1-4 and July 4th from 11 a.m. till 6 p.m. at Jenkins Auction House in Washington, Va. Orders for prints will be taken. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 10 Beginning at 10 AM. Located on Route 522 in Flint Hill, Va. at Rector’s Store. This store was operated by Lyle and Dorothy Rector until 1966. It was closed at that time and the merchandise, except for perishables, was kept. This auction will consist of entire stock of goods and equipment and some personal property: Several nice oak showcases Coca-Cola box - good shape Security Safe Antique meat cutting block 5 Grocery Carts 1 Cash Register 1 Produce Scale 1 Platform Scale 1 Account File 1 Metal Desk 1 Oak Desk Antique cookie and candy jars 6 Wooden Nail Kegs Several Wooden Cheese Boxes 3 Wooden Orange Crates Bolts - Assorted Sizes Window glass - 2 sizes Stove pipe and mats Dry goods Rubber footwear Several lanterns Hammer and mop handles-new Shovels - new Lineloum rug Sewing supplies - including material Cosmetics Pad locks Shoe Polish - all kinds Glassware Shotgun shells Spices Horse saddles Old electric stove Upright freezer Gas range Coleman Oil Heater Seigler Heater Lots clothes Pots and Pans 18000 BTU Sears air conditioner Many other items to numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is an auction you cannot afford to miss. A lot of old items have to be sold that have been in this store many years. Items that cannot be found offered in stores today. TERMS: Cash OWNERS: Raymond L. and Dorothy J. Rector Not responsible for accidents AUCTIONEER: John Walker Jenkins Merchandise Sold as is Held Rain or Shine direct payments from the Highway and Transportation Department for that purpose. The total funds are distributed among the counties by a method taking into account such factors as land area, population, road mileage, vehicle miles of travel, and secondary system needs. Approximately 50 per cent of the total funds apportioned for the coming year will be used for construction projects, with the balance earmarked for maintenance operations, according to A. S. Brown, state secondary roads engineer. In a letter to local governing officials, Highway and Transportation Commissioner Douglas B. r Fugate said the department’s 45 resident engineers “will be consulting with you regarding plans Mrs. Brown Mrs. Anna Smith Brown of Sperryville died Tuesday, June 29, 1976, in Gordonsville Hospital. She was the widow of James Rodes Brown and the daughter of the late William Jackson and Frances Claire Wood Smith. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton Jr. ofSperryville and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union; two sons, J. Rodes Brown Jr. of Tazewll and W. Jack Brown of Hamilton; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. A brother, James Smith of Culpeper, also survives. A graveside service will be conducted by the Rev. A. Paul Thompson at 2 p.m. in the Woodville Cemetery. Pallbearers include J. Rodes Brown HI, Bill Fletcher, David Brown, W. H. Lyne, E. M. Jones and Frank Hume. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Darr Ester Mae Darr, 73, of Centreville died June 26, 1976 in Doctors Commonwealth Hospital in Fairfax. She was a native of Nether s, the daughter of the late Robert Lee and Maude Virginia Jenkins Nichols. She is survived by her husband, Edward Cleveland Darr; a son, James Stanley Jenkins of Vienna; three daughters, Mrs. James L. Jenkins of Centreville, Mrs. James L. Harding of Beltsville, Md. and Mrs. Walter Nichols of Front Royal; two brothers, Willie Nichols of Boston and Walter Nichols of Front Royal; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Dodson of Banco and Miss Margaret Nichols of Baltimore, Md.; 24 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Nethers Pentecostal Church by the Rev. Charles Clinedinst. Burial was in the Jenkins-Nichols family cemetery at Nethers.□ IN MEMORIAM In memory of My Grandfather, Charles Williams, Sr., who departed this life 3 years ago, June 26, 1973. He was one man you could trust Though he came home after work without a fuss He would go to Church on a Sunday Go to work the next Monday He would always pray at night That he would see the next sunlight. He was nice and kind, It is still in my mind. We will remember him with a dial Him and his wonderful smile. Even though his time came We will remember him the same, On that day he went to the sky It was his time to say goodbye. written by Gwendolyn Fletcher AMISSVILLE NEWS Jean nine Pierson celebrated her thirteenth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson, Friday evening. Guests in addition to her sister and brother, Phoebe and Dwayne Pierson, were Beth Fannon, Jennifer Raney, Wanda, Theresa and Mildred Whorton, Sharon and Shelia Scott and Rachael Hottle. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan, Mrs. David Streagle, Shannon and Marc accompanied by Sally Mann of McLean spent from Thursday until Sunday at Virginia Beach. They were joined Friday by Vincent Nicholson of McLean for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Compton spent the Weekend at Colonial Beach. PICTURE FRAMING and Artist Supplies Have your diploma, graduation picture or a favorite print framed. Check our selection of art supplies. WARREN PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Main Street And Blue Ridge Avenue 635-9674 FRONT ROYAL, VA.

WOODVILLE NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Watson, Dawn and Jonathan have been vacationing for two weeks. The first they spent at Palmer Springs off Buggs Island Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and family of Raleigh, N.C. This past week they visited Mr. and Mrs. Schofield LeTourneur in Bricktown, N.J., and in New York, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Uniondale, Mrs. May Vessiny of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rogers of East Northport, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Naples of East Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. Schofield LeTourneur, Jr. of Levittown and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonardis of Queens. Thursday the elder Watsons entertained at a family dinner in Uniondale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle and family of Port Jefferson Station, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Watson of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson of Long Beach, Keith Watson of Uniondale, Mrs. May Vessiny, Miss Ethel Vessiny, Mrs. Muriel Vessiny, Albert Vessiny and daughter Melanie, all of Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Rogers of West Islip. Visitors Sunday of Mrs. Henry Advice on Medicare supplement salesmen A NUMBER of people in the Culpeper area became concerned when they were visited last week by salesmen selling an insurance policy to supplement Medicare. According to Bruce Hundley, manager of the Culpeper social security office, there was some confusion about whether these were official representatives of the Social Security Administration. “There is no U. S. uovernment-approved supplement to Medicare,” Hundley said. “There are a number of good policies from private insurance companies that are especially designed for people who already have Medicare. The approval of these policies and licensing of agents is a function of the State of Virginia. “If you are approached by a salesman and you are not sure if he is what he says he is, you should call the State Corporation Commission, Bureau of insurance Agents License Department in Richmond at 804-786-2631.” IT IS a violation of Federal law for someone to falsely state he represents the Social Security Administration. ‘‘If a person comes to your home claiming to be from Social Security, ask for his identification,” Hundley advised. ‘‘If he does not have any, call your local social security office at 703-825-3500. Keep one thing in mind; your Social Security representative will never ask you for cash.” The social security office is located at 522 Culpeper Shopping Center, Culpeper, 22701. FLINT HILL NEWS Mrs. Maud Dodson has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins after visiting Mrs. Virginia GochenourinLuray. Russell and Michael Tharp of Front Royal are spending the week with their grandparents, the Atkins. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beverage, Kim and Tammy and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck and Craig, all of Front Royal. William R. Welch, Jr. of Waynesboro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch Andy Nichols of BSA Camp at Gore spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. The Nichols family attended the Shwartz-Long wedding in Woodstock Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Monday through Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of Odenton, Md. and Mrs. Roger Quintero and Lynn of Lanham, Md. Recent guests of Mrs. Frank Spalding were Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, Jr. and Mrs. Lois Ayers of Roanoke. They attended a performance of Shenandoah at Wolf Trap Park. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were Mrs. Grant Patton, Mindy, Helen and Joy of Stephens City, Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, Kevin and Kelly of Chantilly Mrs. Linda Haney and Sharon of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours of Warrenton. Sharon remained for the week with her grandparents, the T.illards. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot and family were Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Manassas. M LOADED With Late Model tare for Springlj USED CAR SALE WITH YOU IN MIND PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. >14 N. Main St. Phont 825-2161 Cujptp«r^_Va. Brown and Miss Elva Bruce were Mrs. Clarence Compton and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston and Tanya Brown. Dr. and Mrs. John O’Bannonand son Jack of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mrs. R.L. Rudasill returned to her home here after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey in Richmond. Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. B.G. Titchenell attended the W.M. U. meeting Thursday at Alum Springs. Robert Titcheneii is spending the summer working at Ten Mile River Scout Reservation at Narrowsburg, N.Y. Sue Titchenell will spend from Tuesday until Friday at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg for orientation. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and son Brad of Washington were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Opie Crawford, Curtis and Ray Crawford. Mrs. Clyde Johnson returned home Monday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Donnie Conners of Wheaton, Md. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson recently attended a meeting of retired Postal Transportation Service personnel at Seven Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Butler of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Butler of Upperville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Henry Wood were Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mrs. MaryB. Quaintance of Sperryville. In the afternoon they all visited Mrs. Rhodes Brown in the Orange Nursing Home. Visiting Mrs. H.B. Winfrey during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Blacksburg, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Terrell and Martha of Dillwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spicer, Konrad and Sherri of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were among those attending the District VIII Forestry picnic Sunday at Graves Lodge, Syria. Mrs. Mary Wood of Washington and Robert Nethers of Dunn Loring were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Walter Burke. Visiting Milton Norman Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Norman and Randy of Rixeyville.D 1 Apples Big. tart cooking apples for green sauce. At the orchard in Jenkins Hollow. Saturday. July 3. 10 to 12. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville. 987-3331 A Rush River Company Washington, Va. Featured Recipe: VEGETABLE SALAD 1 cauliflower 5 stalks celery 1 lb. French cut beans 4 small zucchini 6 carrots Parsley Tarragon Lemon Juice Oil Mayonaise Steam all vegetables separately until tender and mix with oil, herbs, lemon and mayonaise. Chill and serve. SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Savings from 20 % to 50 % OFF All Sales Final No Exchanges, No Refunds 9-6 Daily Alterations at Cost No phone orders, please 9-9 Fridays

SPERRYVILLE NEWS MRS. B.M. VARNER Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Mrs. Clarice Clark were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson at the Mimmslyn in Luray. Mrs. Kitty Wood Huff of Alexandria and Bob Sealock of Wheaton, Md. were visitors Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Lee Swindler and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Jr. and Barbara Dawn of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests. Barbara Dawn remained for a visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown and Mrs. Frank Jones and Laura of Manning, S. C. were luncheon guests last Wednesday of Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Carrie Painter and Mrs. Grace Bowman of Johnson City, Term. were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve and Mrs. Fullerton. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Derek and Keith of Hanover, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Brown accompanied by Mrs. Gayland Atkins of Luray spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn. and attended “The Grand Old Oprey.” ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP “The world of Books... telling men's hearts of the hearts of men centuries dead. ” Virginia and County Histories 207 S. Royal Ave Front Royal -635-7070 Mrs. Randolph Devers is recuperating at hqme after a week in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pierce with Mr. and Mrs. George Kibler of Culpeper recently celebrated jointly their second anniversaries with a trip and dinner at Harper’s Ferry. W. Va. Justin Corbin of Culpeper spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates spent the weekend in Pennsylvania. Saturday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Haas in Middleburg and on Sunday attended the Auker reunion at Richview. Martha Vaught of Roanoke ana Wick Lyneof Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. Lyne spent Friday at Meadows of Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Bill Swindler celebrated his birthday on Monday with several of his friends. Mrs. Roy Alther entered Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on Sunday. She is expected home the last of the week. Mrs. Betsey Harrell and Mrs. Curtis Kight of Selver Spring Md., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church and Miss Ann Dwyer were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and sons. Danny Keyser of r Winchester is spending this week with the Dwyers. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson attended the wedding Sunday in La Crosse of Mary Lynn Smelly, daughter of Mrs. Sherwood Boze to Lewis Rash III. Attending a performance by Elvis Presley at the Capital Center Sunday were Mrs. Amos Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and Tony of Amissville. Bread, cakes, books, crafts at the library By MARY JAMIESON ON SUNDAY, the 4th of July, two tents and eight lawn umbrella tables will mushroom around the Library to shade more than 30 exhibits of the Rappahannock Today Show, more than 200 breads and cakes for sale, and bargain books galore. You’ll see artisans’ works and services currently available that run the gamut from Glen Schlanager’s needlepoint to order all the way to Elmer>QUkins’s famous cider mill cicttfr. “The Library Bread and Bake Sale will be the biggest goodie sale that’s hit the county for ages,” say the bake-sale specialists of Rappahannock Roberta Anderson, Ailene Johnson and Emily Miller. “We’re promised at least 200 items from the best bakers around. We hope these good volunteer suppliers will be sure to get their things to the Library between 10 and 11 o’clock Sunday morning so we can set up a beautiful display before the noon opening of the festivities,” added Ailene Johnson. HUNDREDS of Books recently culled from the library shelves will be on sale for 25£ to $1— “just like Paris,” observed librarian Georgia Hufstdler. The Rappahannock Today show, tne Bake and Book sales start at the Library at noon. The Library invites one and all to enjoy its shaded lawns and umbrella-decorated street. □ Conference set at VPI The sixth statewide Family Resources Conference will be held on the Virginia Tech campus July 20-22 by Virginia Tech’s Extension Division in cooperation with the Virginia Extension Homemakers Council. The conference is open to all men and women in Rappahannock County. mi tuuici cute pai utipdiiid iituat pre-register by Wednesday, July 7, Extension Agent, Mrs. Llewellyn S. Allison, said. Registration fee is $5. Theme for this year’s conference is “Shaping The Future for American Families,” Mrs. Allison said. Individuals and groups desiring to improve family life, their communities, and their organizations are encouraged to attend, the Tech Extension agent said. Keynote speaker for this year’s conference will be Joseph W. Maxwell, Jr. Tech associate professor of housing, management, and family development, College of Home Economics. His topic will be “Experience Is The Worst Teacher.” The Rev. Albert G. Edwards of Raleigh, N.C. will also be a guest speaker. Eight workshops will be conducted at Tech’s Donaldson Brown Center for Continuing Education on a number of topics ranging from housing and health to family management and the effects of crisis and stress. About 500 persons are expected to attend the conference. Please call the Extension Office at 675-3619, if you have any questions. □ LARGEST STOCK OF FARM TIRES IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FARM TRACTOR ALL SIZE TRUCK INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR ALL TYPE AUTO DOZER LOADER RECREATION - FREE - INSTALLATION OF TRACTOR TIRES WHEN INSTALLED AT OUR SHOP Two Vehicles - On The Farm Service Front End Alignment Specialists We’ve Aligned them all from the Indy 500 Race Cars to the Biggest of Trucks! YOUR UNIROYAL TIRE DISTRIBUTOR ROSSON - TROILO - Military Jeep Parts - Brandy Station, Va. Since 1928 825 3722

Rappahannock sets its tax rate From Pago 1 ponsible for the remainder, the county now pays 100 percent and is reimbursed for the State’s share. Cox said also that the advertised budget didn’t reflect the Compensation Board’s cuts. “Revenue Sharing funds will drop this year from some $60,000 to $28,000, so we’re paying some of the county administration costs,” commented Luke. “There’s $18,000 in this year’s budget for another property reassessment,” he continued in his explanation of the budget increase. The original proposed budget, including all departmental requests, called for a tax rate of $4.70 , said Luke. The $90,000 cut from that brought the rate New rules EFFECTIVE July 1, Virginia employers* can no longer notify employes that they will be on “unpaid” vacation and so make them ineligible for unemployment compensation, according to Robert L. Masden, commissioner of the Virginia Employment Commission. Also effective July 1, is a change which raises the maximum weekly benefit amount for unemployment insurance to $103, Masden said. Previously, employes who had been notified by their employers that they would be on unpaid vacation were considered on bona fide vacation and were not eligible for unemployment insurance compensation. Now, employes on unpaid vacation will be treated like any other employes on temporary lay - off. PRIOR to this law’s taking effect, only 65 per cent of Virginia claimants were receiving half their average weekly wage, Masden said. Masden pointed out that no one may receive more than half his average weekly wage, and he estimated about 20 per cent of all claimants would receive this new maximum. The cost of increasing the benefit maximum from $87 to $103, is expected to be about $1.6 million for the first year it is in effect, Masden said. A third change in the law provides for a $30 penalty for employers who do not file their quarterly Contribution and Wage Reports on time. Serving the Living The fundamental purpose of the funeral is to serve the living. A funeral faces the reality of death — does not avoid it. GEEST FUNERAL HOME, Private Ambulance Cemetery Memorials 10.) Sperryville Rd. 82.'j-039.) Culpeper, Va. down to $4.40. Luke proposed that utility taxes and motor vehicle tag fees be raised to bring the rate down further to $4. THE Supervisors voted unanimously on a resolution to increase county motor vehicle license fees by $5, with motorcycle tag fees to be raised to the maximum allowed by the state. A resolution to increase utility taxes to 15 per cent on the first $10 of every metered bill, with a maximum of no more than a $1.50 increase, also passed unanimously.. The resolutions will be advertised for public hearing. Following the resolutions, the Supervisors voted unanimously to adopt the budget. “If this keeps happening every year, “interjected Supervisor H. B. Wood, “can we keep putting $5 on the Folk instrument course offered Lord Fairfax Community College will offer a non-credit Continuing Education course entitled “Introducation to Folk Music Instruments,” beginning Tuesday, June 29, and continuing each Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 through August 17. Students may choose to study the autoharp, banjo, guitar, mandolin, or ukelele. Students who are unable to furnish their own instrument for the course may rent an instrument of their choice from the instructor. The cost of the course is $30. In addition, students are expected to purchase the appropriate textbooks from the instructor. Steven Ritenour, the instructor, has had extensive professional and instructional experience. Registration is handled on a first-come, first-served basis. No one is officially registered until he has paid the course fee and submitted an official registration form to the College. No State general fund tax dollars are used to support the College’s community services program. For information, contact the Office of Continuing Education at 869-1120. license fees and raising real estate taxes?” Cox estimated that the utility tax increase, if effective October 1, will bring in approximately $30,000 in additional revenue the first year and $45,000 the second. Vehicle tag increases will give the county $18,000, according to Cox. Davis expressed doubts about the Supervisors’ actions. “You’re predicating the budget on the resolutions regarding utility taxes and auto tags—by-passing the public hearing process. What is the tax rate required by the budget without those resolutions?” Luke answered that the rate was $4.40 on the present budget. IF THE present budget is accepted, responded Davis, how could the tax rate be set at $4 without deficit spending? “We have other sources of revenue,” said Luke. “The budget will be self-contained.” Cox added that with the anticipated revenue from the two resolutions, there would be more money coming in than going out. The Supervisors then voted unanimously to set the tax rate at $4. colorful White Sale t ‘Windriff bed and bath coordinates Fresh white with swirling budsof gold, or pink Super-smooth blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton^ Fitted sheets have Spring-on elasticized corners for smooth fit. THIRSTY BATH TOWELS Soft, absorbent and super-durable blend of 84% cotton, 16% , polyester. Fringed. ^ Bath, usually 2.75.SALE 1.97 Hand, usually 1.79.SALE 1.27 Washcloth, usually 1.10 SALE 77g Springmakj 100% COTTON BATH MAT SET Soft cut pil«; non-skid back. 21 * 34" rug; lid cover. Pink, gold or brown. UsOally $9.SALE 6.87 SPRINGMAID SHEETS MADE WITH KDDEU Twin, flat or fitted.SALE 2/5.00 Full flat or fitted.SALE 2/7.00 Queen flat or fitted.SALE 2/11.00 42 x 36" pillowcases.SALE 2.50 1fT. 42 x 46" pillowcases.SALE 3.50 pr. °Kodel is the trademark for Eastman polyester fiber ‘Spring Sampler bed and bath coordinates Charming criss-cross embroidery printed on natural- tone background. Long wear blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Fitted sheets have Spring-on corners that take the strain off you and the sheet. SPRINGMAID SHEETS MADE WITH KPDEI? Kodel in the blend means easycare, no ironing. Twin flat or fitted.SALE 2/5.00 Full flat or fitted.SALE 2/7.00 Queen flat or fitted SALE 2/11.00 42 x 36" pillowcases SALE 2.50 pr. 42 x 46" pillowcases SALE 3.50 pr. 100% COTTON TERRY TOWELS Thick loops reverse to soft velour. Fringed ends. Bath, usually 2.75.1.97 Hand, usually 1.79 1.27 Washcloth, usually 1.10 77£ COTTON TUFTED BATH MAT SET Same charming cross stitch embroidery print. 21 x 34” mat, lid cover, usually 9.50 7.27 ‘State Pride’ sheets made with kddel 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% cotton. No-ironing. Yellow, green, bone. blue, or pink. twin, flat or fitted SALE 2.73 full, flat or fitted SALE 3.73 *Kodel is the trademark for Eastman polyester fiber queen, flat or fitted 42 x 34" pillowcases 42 x 46" pillowcases SALE 6.33 SALE 2.33 SALE 3.63 FIRST QUALITY BATH TOWEL BARGAINS Choice of reversible Greek key border motif with center design or sheared floral print. Fringed. Bath size U? Hand. SALE 1.27 Washcloth. SALE 77* BED PILLOWS WITH DACRON* FIBERFILL Mildew-odor, dust proof; non-allergenic polyester. Pretty cotton cover. ‘State Pride’• standard size usually 2 for 7.98 SALE 2 for $6 queen size usually 2 for 10.98. . SALE 2 for $8 king size usually 2 for 12.98 SALE 2 for $10

Hunting, fishing license deadline Chester F. Phelphs, Executive Director of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, has reminded all fishermen and hunters that July 1 marks the date when new licenses are required. In addition, Phelps specifically pointed out new size restrictions for trout caught in the Augusta, Floyd and Carroll counties. A ten-inch limit has been established in portions of the following waters: St. Mary’s River in Augusta County; in the Little River in Floyd County, on Snake Creek in Carroll County, Big Snake Fork and Little Snake Fork. Trout may be taken through the use of single, barbless hooks only with artificial lures in these waters. Sportsmen should consult the regulations spelled out in the Virginia Fishing Regulations, which will be available when the new license is purchased. Attention was also called to some drastic changes that have been made to the trout fishing regulations in Henry County. In that portion of the Smith River in Henry County from signs below the east bank of Towne Creek for a distance of three miles downstream, trout may be taken using only artificial lures with single, barbless hooks. The daily creel limit in this portion of the Smith River is one trout per day, and the trout must be twelve inches or more in length. Again, Phelps emphasized the need to consult the regulations pertaining to fishing, which are printed in the pamphlet which is available when the licenses are purchased. MARKET REPORT MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. MADISON MILLS, VIRGINIA June 26, 1976 Hoes: Top 50.00; Heavy Butchers 48.00 -Down, Lights 47.00-Down. Sows: 38.00-Down. Veal Calves: Prime 35.00; Choice 30.00; Other 26.00-Down. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Corns: Commercial 31.00; Utility, 27.00-Down, Other 25.00-Down. Bulls: 32.00-37.00. STOCKER A FEEDER CATTLE: Steer Calves: Good 34.00-37.00; Medium 32.00; Others 28.00-Down. Heifer Calves: Good 28.00-31.00; Medium 26.00; Others 25.00-Down. Rappahannock 4-H’ers enjoyed an outing Wednesday at South Wales Swimming pool. The jumping, splashing, shouting and playing may be observed above in this bird’s eye view. The young people were welcomed by pool proprietor Roger Flinchum in appropriate attire, right. Julian Brown of Sperryville, is co-proprietor of the swimming and tennis which is operated on a membership basis. Ml I II" .I III » I II .Illlli "'ll""— ill ] Waiting in line for the diving board during the 4-H outing Wednesday at South Wales. FIRE, RESCUE Washington Fire Department was on standby at the Bealeton air show Sunday. Sperryville answered a call to a wreck at Panorama Friday but service was not used. Thursday this unit was called to Otis Kilber’s near Culpeper but service was not used. June 28 Derrell Crites of Front Royal was taken from Sperryville Exxon to Culpeper Memorial. □ 96th birthday is celebrated Joe Atkins of Sperryville celebrated his 96th birthday Sunday, June 27 at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Alvin Atkins. Guests included Elder and Mrs. Kirby Shenk of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and Michelle of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkins, Mr. andMrs. James A. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins, Clyde Atkins, Lyle Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore, Keith and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins, Tammy, Ray and Robin, Becky Atkins, Brenda Atkins, Nancy Wharton, Connie Wharton, Calvin Atkins, Shelby Atkins and David Huff all of Sperryville. □ Cattle prices continue to decline PRICES on soybean and corn were higher for the week ending June 25, according to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. Cattle, however, continued to drop for the third consecutive week. Soybean prices ranged from 12 cents lower to 55 cents higher with a cash spread of $6.20 to $6.64. Corn prices ranged from 7 cents lower to 15 cents higher. The cash spread was $2.90 to $3.15. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Svpply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 Hog prices closed the week $1 to $1.25 higher than the previous week. CATTLE—Feeder cattle trended lower for the third consecutive week. Receipts of feeder cattle at selected markets in the Southeast this week were near 44,100 as compare*} with 41,300 last week and 39,700 a year ago. Compared to last week, feeder steers and steer calves sold $1 to $3 lower and heifers and heifer calves sold $1 to $2 lower. Demand continued light for increased supply. In respresentative sales around the Southeast, Choice feeder steers, 200 to 300 pounds, were $33 to $42, Florida up to $44; 300 to 400 pounds, $32 to $42; 400 to 500 pounds $32 to $41; and 500 to 600 pounds $33 to $40, Alabama up to $41.50. Choice heifers, 200 to 300 pounds sold at $25 to $33; 300 to 400 pounds, $26 to $33.50; 400 to 500 pounds, $26 to $33; Florida up to $37 on weights under 500 pounds; and 500 to 600 pounds, $26 to $33.75, Florida to $35. HOGS—Barrows and gilts at Georgia-Florida-Alabama packing plants closed $1 to $1.25 higher than the previous week. On Friday, June 25, U. S. 1 and 2, 195 to 235 pound barrows and gilts brought $49.25 to $50 and U. S. 2 and 3, 194 to 240 pounds, $49 to $50. GRAIN—Corn prices were moderately higher, while soybeans were sharply higher for the week offerings were 11 cents higher at $3.14-1/2 to $3.15-1/2. Georgia multi carlot prices gained 12 cents at $3.14-1/4 to $3.15-1/14. Terminal prices at Memphis were 8-1/2 cents higher, $3.12-1/2 to $3.14-1/2; Norfolk, $3.06. Bids to soybean producers at Southeast Virginia points ranged 35 to 42 cents higher than last week at $6.35 to $6.46 and Richmond, $6.40 to $6.46. Wilson, N. C., was up 39 cents at $6.45. South Carolina’s Central area dropped 12 cents at $6.20. Louisvill, Ky., closed at $6.48 to $6.501/2; Ohio Valley points gained 40 cents at $6.29 to $6.34. Bids to Alabama producers were 55 cents higher at $6.43 to $6.53. Terminal prices at Memphis were $6.44 to $6.46; Norfolk, $6.61 to $6.64; and Raleigh and Fayette ville, $6.54 to $6.54-1/2. Gulf export bids wer 33 to 38-1/2 cents higher at $6.45 to $6.53-1/4. ending June 25. Corn prices ranged 7 cents lower to 15 cents higher, mostly 7 to 11 cents higher. The cash spread was $2.90 to $3.15-1/2. Soybean prices ranged 12 cents lower to 55 cents higher, mostly 40 to 44 cents higher. The cash spread was $6.20 to $6.64. Bids to corn producers at Southeast Virginia markets were 5 to 15 cents higher at $2.95 to $3.08; Richmond was 7 cents lower to 11 cents higher at $2.91 to $2.96. Wilson, N. C.,closed 6 cents higher at $2.90 to $2.94. South Carolina’s Piedmont area dropped 5 cents at $2.90. Louisville, Ky., gained 9-1/2 at $2.91-1/2 to $2.93; Ohio Valley points were up 9 cents at $2.81 to $2.86. Alabama trucklot

LAND FOR SALE — 18.94 Acres, one mile west of Sperryville on 211. Building site, strong mountain stream with beautiful panoramic view. Call C. Shipley, 202581-2633 after 6 p.m. 7-1-p FOR SALE — New Holland hay crusher, Model 404. Used four times. Ford bushhog in excellent condition. 987-8221 after 5 p.m. 6-24-k BICENTENNIAL EVE DANCE Saturday, July 3 9 ‘til “Timberline Flyers” Rappahannock Community Center ★★★★★★★★★★ CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. 825-8381 Culpeper, Va. COMPLETE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER LAWN EQUIPMENT • Cadet Tractors • Roto Tillers • Push Lawn Mowers • Lawn Boy Mowers • Sweepers - Wagons TERMS- TRADES- SER VIC E - LARGE SAVINGS 6-24-k COUNTRY USED CARS 1972 VEGA, 4 spd., radio. I Red/Blk int., $1195. 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING, 8 cyl., AT, P/S, Air, V Roof, Silver/Blk. 39,400 mi., $2695. 1973 MONTE CARLO, 8 AT, P/S, Air V Roof, AM/FM, Only 35,000 mi. and extra sharp. $3595. 1973 PONTIAC GRAND-AM 4 Door, 8 cyl. AT, P/S, Air V Roof, AM/FM, extra clean. $2895. 1973 NOVA 2D HATCHBACK 6 cyl. AT AM, Blue/Blue int. $2100. 1974 VEGA LX 2D CPE, AT Radio, V Roof, 18,000 mi., $1695. 1974 MERCURY COMET, 4 Door, 6 cyl. AT, Air, P/S, V Roof, Luxury Decor interior, 27,000 mi., $2995. 1974 GOLD DUSTER, 8 cyl. AT, P/S, V Roof, AM, 22,000 miles. $2595. COUNTRY USED TRUCKS 1973 EL CAMINO ESTATE, 8 cyl., AT, P/S, Air. Gold/ Brn. $2895. 1974 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP, 6 cyl. Std., Air, White/ Blue int., 27,000 mi. $2995. 1975 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP, 6 cyl. Std., AM/FM, Extra Clean, 21,000 mi. $3595. warrenton. on the by-pass 347-9000 [formerly WILSON Chevrolet) Dealer No. 1535 VACATION RENTAL — Mountain Cottage, attractively furnished 2 bedroom; lake nearby for fishing and swimming. $150 per week. North of Sperryville; Available July through September. Mr. Scott, 635-2139. 7-1-k Would you spend 15 minutes of your time and bake three loaves of Delicious Healthy Bread for Less than $1? We can show you that and more. SUPPER SEMINARS 987-8678, 987-8914. 6-24-p ANTIQUES Repaired and Furniture Refinished at COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 6753294. 7-1-k PATRONS OF THE CASTLETON POST OFFICE: Since the Post Office Department has discontinued the Star route to the Castleton Post Office, effective July 1st, all outgoing mail will be dispatched by the rural carrier to the Boston Poston Office. Unless there is a change in the schedule, of which I have asked, all outgoing mail should be in the Castleton Post Office by 10 A. M. to assure that your mail will get off that day. Ray T. Cannon, Postmaster WANTED—25 or 30 live bass, 8 inches or longer to put in pond. Will pay $1.50 each. Have seine to loan. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville. 7-8-k FEMALE Pomeranian looking for boy friend this week. Object matrimony. 937-4496. 1-k FASHION FABRICS, Front RoyalBicentennial specials. Silver dollar given away every hour Saturday. 10 Chester St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED—Fabulous 25-acre building site, partially wooded, stream, pasture and fantastic views. $42,000. Owner financing. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RAMBLER on 5 acres near Ben Venue. Over 3,500 sq. ft. with 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, Decks, Porches, Enclosed garage, Open Carport, Large Kitchen and dining room, Living Room with Fireplace, Hugh built-in Bar $76,500. Financing available. 107 ACRES with 1850 Long House with Large Stone Chimneys, Long Thornton River Frontage. 225 ACRE RIVER FRONT HORSE AND CATTLE FARM, 200 acres in hay and crops; 2 concrete feedlot; 1-1/4 miles on river. $250,000 38 ACRE FARM, Well fenced; all open, strong stream; Large Period 4 Bedroom Frame House with new bath; Well and Septic. $78,000. SOLID 3 story 1875 House on 3/4 acre, large stone chimney. $10,000. 119 ACRES Rolling Pasture Land, 1 mile from Amissville. Lake site, long road frontage, great views and development potential. $110,000. Owner financing. Roy Wheeler Realty Co. o/Warrenton Phone weekdays 347-7171 or MIKE MARSH, Broker - 987-8389 J.A.B. DAHLGREN, Broker - 635-4873 FOR SALE—5 registered Brittany Spaniel pups, 6 months old; 4 males and 1 female. Had shots. W.K. Milhollen, 662-3233. 7-15-k YUMMY! Ice Cream Cones! Lemonade! Don’t miss these summer treats at the Rappahannock Women’s Club stand on the “4th” in the Episcopal Church parking lot. 1-k PICTURE POSTCARDS — Rappahannock’s own county courthouse and Montpelier mansion, processed in full colorfrom slides taken by Capt. Holschuh for the Bicentennial. On sale 4th of July at Historical Society Bldg., Country Store, Rush River Company, Ice House Crafts, Jenkins’s Auction House, Hampton Inn, Bradford’s Restaurant, The Emporium, House of Dried Flowers, Swiss Chalet, and Country Manor. 7-1-p STILL TIME TO SIGN UP for 1st session’s Creative Dramatics Day Camp. Call 987-8678. 7-1-p Looking for New, Delicious ways to serve Summer vegetables? Try this week’s Rush River Company^ featured recipe elsewhere in this paper. 7-1-k FOR SALE—Black and White Portable TV - $50.00 and Electric Range and Oven - $35.00. Call 675-3204 (evenings are best). 7-1-k HOUSECLEANING WORK DESIRED. EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES. 675-3488. 7-1-k •• artistic stone co. •• Stone Masonry Local Keferences Terry Waggener/John Harris P.O.Box 106 987-8656 Sperryville. Va. 22740 Want to take care of elderly person in my home. Call 825-0251. 7-8-p YARD SALE—July 3rd and 4th at home of Irving Sisk. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Lots of Hand Made Items. 7-1-P REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WALNUT RUN FARM, 88 1/2 acres of scenic rolling countryside with good 8 rm. country home with modern conveniences; 14x40 silo, barn, machine shed, and other outbuildings, nice pond stocked with bass, bream & catfish. This well kept cattle farm is located in a clean rural community near Amissville & Viewtown, 14 mi. from Warrenton & Culpeper. $134,000. With flexible ferms. AMMISSVILLE - 1.119 acres, including new split-level brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with breakfast area, study or extra bedroom, recreation room with fireplace, 3 baths, built-in garage with automatic doors, laundry room; total electric with heat pump and air conditioning. A real honey for $71,500 CASTLETON —1 Acre with 6 year old Modern brick rambler, 3 bed rooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, bath, full basement, large carpot. Fronts on State road. $43,000. RIXEYVILLE — 3 Acres with frontage on state road, stream. $6,675. CULPEPER COUNTY—7 1/2 acres with some planted pines and pond. 50 ft. right of way. $13,500. Terms. CASTLETON 55 acres of timberland front on state road. $1,100 per acre. 29% down, balance financed by owner with 8% interest. OPAL—3.3 acres with frontage on highway 29. Small Stream. $10,900. Terms. Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4111 Amissville, Va. (703) 937-4900 22002 PARK THEATRE E. MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL Now thru Tuesday Evenings 7 & 9 Sat.-Sun Mat 2 t MASTERPIECE Of SCIBttt RCTWN |Marjoe Gortner flda Lupino Isix foot ta Front Royal Dnve In Triple R Show THE Anything For Fun Secretary BIG BUST OUT Get Out-Make it MAMA’S v Sunnsttuninsia TMURiM«rn... FRONT ROYAL DRIVE-IN Dusk to Dawn Show Sunday July 4th 1. Hell’s Angels on Wheels 2. Vampires Ghost 3. Big Bust out 4 Tickle Me

RATES: Ten cents per word for first insertion; $1.00 minimum charge, cash with order. Eight cents per word each additional insertion of same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking.charge. Cards of Thanks $1.00 minimum. In Memoriams $1.50 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. G.N. “Joe” Williams Chester Gap, Va. 635-5903 Contracting New homes, Remodeling. Cabinets. Quality guaranteed. Local References. COUNTRY FAIR Bicentennial CAKE DECORATING CONTEST, July 4, Washington, Call 675-3716 for details. CONTACT—C.M. Pullen for your electrical work. Large or small. 675-3249. 7-7-p RAPPAHANNOCK TACK SHOP annoucing new Summer Hours, Monday through Saturday-10:00 until 5:00. Specials every week. Shop and Save at RAPPAHANNOCK TACK SHOP. 675-3776. 7-1-k Free Pasture, outside of The Plains, eight horse maximum. See Mrs. Willis on Route 700, past Kinloch Farm. Painting, interior/exterior. Conscientious work at reasonable rates. Call 825-3216. 1976 STATE-GRADED FEEDER CATTLE SALES CULPEPER AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES U.S. 29 South Culpeper, Va. YEARLING SALES (Sponsored by Madison Yearling Assoc.) CALF SALES (Sponsored by Culpeper Feeder Calf Assoc.) Jely 22, 1976 Sept. 16, 1976 Oct. 14, 1976 Sept. 23, 1976 Oct. 2D, 1976 ALL SALES: 1.00 P.M. Yearlings entered in the July 22 Sale must be consigned by July 7, 1976. fvrtber iefemetiee er censifnneet fern yoer lecel Ceenty Exteesiee Aft. F PANORAMA REALTY Sperryville Emporium SPERRYVILLE. VIRGINIA 987 8640 m REALTOR Almost new 3 bedroom brick home on 3/4 acre just outside of Sperryville has large LR/fp, dining area, kitchen, 2 full baths, family room/fp, double garage & CAC. $53,500 w/terms available. SPERRYVILLE: 81 acres just west of town. Nice balance of open pasture and woodland. Streams, views, rock walls and timber. A well secluded tract priced to sell at $70,000 with owner financing. ROCK MILLS: 6 room stucco home nicely situated on 18 rolling acres includes kitchen, LR, DR & 3 BR’s. Long frontage on hard surfaced road, springs, stream, barn, 2 room gu^st cottage. All this plus mountain views. $39,000. Spacious 3 BR home fronting on hard surface road with nearly 4 acres. Home includes large center hall w/wide Staircase, den w/fp, LR, DR, kitchen, utility room, full bath, carport, porch & sundeck. Acreage is entirely fenced and has year round spring. $49,950. OWN A BUSINESS Small restaurant on Rt. 211 near Shen. Nat’l Park. Located on 1 1/3 acre with good frontage, parking area & river frontage, you can move right into operating business. All appliances, equipment, booths, etc. to be included along with 2 BR trailer, picnic tables and much more. To be shown by appt. only. Call for further details. $66,500 with owner financing. 9.7 rolling acres with nice mixture of open and wooded land. Good frontage on state road, strong stream and certified survey. $18,000. JAMES W. LEAKE - 987-8236 JOHN R. EUBANK - 987-8146 JOHN BARBOUR C. KEETON BARNES J. MAURICE O’BANNON 987-8713 - 987-8608 987-8619 Residential Electrical Work Done. Call Charlie Eldred, Washington, 675-3385. tfk SMALL ENGINE REPAIR—Lawn mowers, Rototillers, etc. Blades sharpened and general maintenance. Pick up and delivery. Bob Turman. 987-8303. tfk GORE ELECTRIC P.O. BOX 88 Sperryville, Va. 987-8748 I specialize in wiring, heating, servicing and supplies. Call me for your electrical needs. CHAIR BOTTOMING — Rushing Caning and Splits—Quick reasonable re-seating. Call Country Cupboards. 675-3294. Replacement parts for Civilian and Military JEEP VEHICLES Uniroyal Tires. Rosson & Troilo Brandy Station 825-3722 ROOFING — Gutters and down spoutings, Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout, Galvanize gutter and downspout, Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. EXCAVATING — Ponds, Roads, built or repaired; land clearing and other types of work. Canton Construction, Amissville, 9373521 or 937-4909. tfk IN MEMORIAM In memory of our Husband and Father, James W. Bennett, who passed away, July 3, 1974. Yesterday memories are falling on a grave, not far away, There lies the one we loved so dear no one on earth could save. There comes a time when God takes the ones that we all love, To pick the flowers that he thinks best, for his heavenly home above. Down here on earth you did your best, his earthly road you trod. Now you’ve gone to be with him, in the heavenly home of God. Sleep on loved one, take your rest, We love you dearly, but God loves you best. Beautiful memories are all we have left, Of a wonderful husband and father, we shall never forget. Wife, daughters, and sons UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Rappahannock County ASCS Office Washington, Virginia 22747 The Rappahannock County ASCS bids the following items: 1 Metal Executive Desk 1 Wood Table 5 Rush Bottom Chairs Office offers for sale by sealed 1 Wood File Cabinet 1 Wood Chair 1 Wood Cabinet All bids must be postmarked or received by the Rappahannock County ASCS Office no later than 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 7, 1976. All items can be inspected at the Rappahannock County ASCS Office in Washington, Virginia. FOR SALE—Washington, Va.2 bedroom home, kitchen and dining room combine, large living room, bath, carport, 1/2 basement, tool shed, garage, on over 1/2 acre. $26,900. See to appreciate. Call E. C. Jenkins, 675-3673 anytime. 7-15-p MASONRY AND CARPENTRY— Fieldstone work, new and old, also brick and block. Martin Woodard, 987-8824. Quality woodwork; new or restoration. Michael Krueger, 825-6459 or Ben Giles, 825-9648. Local references, quick estimates. THURMAN WHARTON, Flint Hill Plumbing, Heating, Electrical—24 hour emergency service. 6753607. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS from Addition to a New Home, plus ceramic tile and linoleum. Free estimates and Work Guaranteed. Phone Jim or Bob Williams 6356249 or 635-6623. 7-15-k ANTIQUES Repaired and Furniture Refinished at COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 6753294. 6-30-k Experienced Plumber wanted for the E.R. Snider Plumbing Co. Call 253-5324 or 687-5232. 6/30-1 EXPERIENCED BUILDER. New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs. Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation. 987-8928. tfk NEED a New Home BUILT or an old home REMODELED. Add a rec. room or bathroom. No job too big or too small. Free estimates. Local references. Call 6355472. Hubert S. GIL KEY, m. 7-8-k fta CUSTOM FRAMING 302 S. East Stree: Phone 825-1755 Culpeper^Vat, i—AL/70PARTS—| Russell Autemetive Cempuny 732 E. Main St. Luray, Virginia Phone: 743-4551 SW I MIMING POOLS Chemicals and accessories R. LEE PAYNE and SON, Inc. 173 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-5645

i guide to services of , vv-.' ", ■ — ‘ v' gnat "td ‘ ■ ''' ' fii1 ■' . : V'"’’ ; ' ...... ; . . ., ffi . '.» f •" ff If ;y , V %&y*Gy''r, - -i: ; V#s!p$ . ■■■ ’ \^ m rmBrn iSP fill W \ £ 4,i%J !!&7~*y ‘V, *. “fll; ^Ss |s& Services available to you... 1 Brenda Newton and Dr. Ronald Schmal, staff at Fauquier Family Guidance Clinic. 2 Beatrice Layton shares a bit of the past as well as the present at the Orange Nutrition Services Site. 3 Rodney Wingfield "adventures in space” at Culpeper Community School. m" ■MM i'-'yx'. *■>»>. * CULPEPER • FAUQUIER • MADISON • ORANGE • RAPPAHANNOCK Wfii'p■' i *•*. ,. .... , , \ - • f\Vf, K v)v| / **-:< sfe #vv* .-' , : -*St ■ * fl 'f. .5i y% U> This guide to better understanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by a special grant from the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

1 out of 10 americans wi - lifetime. ' yrr Have emotional problems that are partly or wholly responsible. *'•*'* ^ r'' ?^i4i k' -■ i f- - 1 , • SSt Our community has a drag problem of the same proportions as any given neighborhood in our major cities. ■ ; y ' Av y.> ■ ', ' ■ \ • -.- 'M ** .v :. ’ ■ - ; . - y > -J.' * sSfer^ —i. 'mg-* 4 ’ ' «■ “fff" - •■:; ■ rv'- ":>v, • -♦'f' . \ , ■> -**' . " ;V ■ • "y * • ■' ~ * •' v * ‘ - 1 ’ - ' ?4m a V Six miNion Americans are mentally retarded. MS5RS..' ' iySj* ■whii|Ueiiiiigp«joe*in ■> , S- *' t > 5 ; -- % ■ r ' - ’ , ' ■ ■- " • • , i '■ ^ - \ v I " • '* - , O, vv4-' , *£ „ • -1 •'**\ / Ci, £‘*v . : v . * , v- a ‘ v - ■ ■ *s . * * . ■' **'*' . ' v Why are mental health services needed in our community? The above facts are just a few of the reasons mental health, mental retardation, and geriatric services are provided in our communities. Mental Health like physical health, is broad and varied. Problems can start before we are born, or can come in later years from the problems of being alone. Mental retardation, broken homes, speech and hearing defects, abuse of alcohol and drugs, these are all real problems in our community — the list is long. Good mental health is when you feel comfortable and secure about yourself and other people; and when you are going about your work, your family responsibilities, and the regular daily demands made on you in an orderly way without becoming so upset that you can't do a decent job. Mental health is something all of us want for ourselves, whether we know it by name or not. When we speak of happiness, or peace of mind, or enjoyment, or satisfaction, we are usually talking about mental health. No one of us has complete success in all these areas all the time, but we are mentally healthy when we have a grip on them most of the time. And we are wise to look for help, for ourselves or someone else, when those marks are missed very far or very often. We hope that reading these pages will offer you greater awareness of the available services, greater sensitivity to those who might need them, and perhaps some insight into the role you can play in furthering your community's mental health as a volunteer, or as an interested and informed citizen. \ This guide to better understanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. a special grant from

Twenty-one million families are now affected by mental illness through someone in their immediate family - - thats more than one out of every four families; 1 out of 3 children living in families with income at or below the poverty level has serious emotional problems. -- t- ■ ' - > ^ - - ,<* - ' ■ 11 , , - * * ■ V *’ , * - , V. ■V *■ , - * „ - ."X v I' *■ MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS Mental health disturbances are rnuch more common than most of us realize. On a. nation-wide basis, it is estimated that 1 out of 5 of us will need professional help for emotional difficulties at some time in our lives. We are living in a stressful world where the normally complicated task of living has at times become nearly unbearable for all of us. Alcohol and drug abuse, family breakups, depression, general anxiety, child-rearing problems--none of these are unusual in our communities and iri our lives. Fortunately, most of us who need help need not disrupt our daily routines to get it since staff can help us through our problems in a number of scheduled appointments at our local clinic. However, if a person needs hospital treatment, staff at the clinics can help him enter the proper treatment program: Return from the hospital is also made easier for a person and his family by professional support in the clinic. This type of assistance may prevent further hospitalization. The staff of the Mental Health Clinic typically includes Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Social Workers, and Psychiatric Nurses, who, in addition to their special areas of responsibility, all work in the various types of psychotherapy. Volunteers offer a wide range of assistance. Clinics are in full-time operation-8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. weekdays, and evening hours by appointment--in Warrenton . (Fauquier Family Guidance Clinic - 347-7620), Culpeper (Culpeper Clinic - 825-5656), and Orange (Orange Clinic - 672-2718). Part-time offices are staffed in Washington by the Culpeper Clinic - (825-5656) and in Madison by the Orange Clinic - (672-2718). These part-time offices are projected to be in full-time operation in 1977. The clinics serve any residents of theseTive counties and charges are always based on ability to pay so that no one is denied services. "While testing tells Psychologist Peter Szabad, Clinic Director at Orange Clinic, a lot about a youngster, often so does a quiet talk and a game of checkers." Office staff at Orange Clinic, Lucy Wright and Doris Moore, make special scheduling arrangements for a client. The Clinic typically works at three basic tasks with each client. First, through taking a personal history and by discussing the problem areas, a goal for treatment is determined. Second, the best treatment approach is selected by the staff member discussing his recommendations with the client and a treatment plan being agreed upon. The third task, carrying out this plan, often involves psychotherapy. Through a series of discussions with a therapist, a person may be helped to learn to better handle stress and problems and to more clearly understand himself. At all times, privacy is maintained by strict rules of confidentiality. EMERGENCY SERVICES "Dr. William Young, Medical Director, reviews a case with Marilyn Minrath, a graduate Psychiatric Nurse, at the Culpeper Clinic." No matter how aware we become of mental health problems and services, there always will be times of emotional crisis, which don't fit into an office schedule and which need immediate attention. When such a need arises, help is available by calling 825-5656, 347-7620 or 672-2718, and leave your telephone number with our 24-hour switchboard. (This 24-hour service will be available after July 14, 1976.) A Mental Health professional will call back immediately. This guide to better underctanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by a special grant from the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

DRUG AWARENESS PROGRAM The Drug Awareness Program (DAP) is a service whose purpose is to help you come to grips with the drug problem which faces not only our community as a whole, but you and your family as well. Services include: (1) educational programs for families as well as civic groups, (2) consultation with other agencies to assist them in meeting their needs in dealing with Drug or Alcohol related problems, and (3) direct services to persons needing help with a drug or alcohol problem. Children do not necessarily learn about drugs at school or from playmates. They are very often unintentionally taught what to think about and how to use drugs by their parents before they even go to school--when they see their parents take or give medicine, use alcohol, etc. The DAP tries to help families take a fresh look at old practices in order to aid the family in dealing with drugs or alcohol use before there can be a drug problem. Our institutions and organizations whose purpose is to care for our health and well being are continually confronted with the problems of drug or alcohol abuse. The DAP will work with these organizations to help them to deal with their drug using clients and to get help for those whose drug problems are serious. For anyone who is in danger of losing his family and friends, his job, or his health due to a drug or alcohol problem - the DAP provides immediate care, together with the nearest Mental Health Clinic, in order to restore the person to his rightful place in his own community. For more information about our Family Drug Awareness Program, for consultation with service providers, or for help with a drug problem call James F. Recktenwald or Nancy G. Gordon of the DAP at 825-3300 or 825-3301 or your nearest Mental Health Clinic. Jim Recktenwald, Drug Awareness Coordinator. THE DAY TREATMENT PROGRAM While our mental health clinics are able to meet most of the mental health needs we find in our communities, there are times when more intensive treatment is needed. In the past these persons were often hospitalized. Many professionals are now aware that long periods in the hospital, besides being very expensive, can make it harder for the patient to adjust when he once again comes home to community and family life. In response, the Day Treatment Program was designed especially for those people whose difficulties put them in danger of being sent to a psychiatric hospital; or those who are being discharged from such a hospital. In an atmosphere offering intensive support and temporary protection from stress, each client at the program has his or her own schedule which has been set up to meet that client's special needs. Treatment varies from craft projects (which teach patience, manual skills and the ability to follow directions) through useful personal skills such as cooking, grooming and wardrobe maintainance, to social interactions with other individuals, family members, and community. Treatment also includes individual, family or group therapy or a combination of these. When an individual is not functioning well because of an emotional disturbance, the Day Treatment Program can help that person: (1) become more responsible for himself, (2) become more self-supporting through employment, and (3) function better as a member of his family and community. Staff psychologist Rick Goodiing conducts a group therapy session. Program Coordinator Lynda Latta demonstrates leatherworking, a therapy technique in the Day Treatment Program while psychiatric nurse Barbara Moore looks on. The Day Treatment Program is located in Orange, Virginia and operates as an / extension of the Orange ClinicrThe program is open to residents of all five counties of our Region, Program hours for clients are 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. weekdays with the staff on duty 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening and weekend appointments can be arranged if needed. Fees are on a sliding scale based on ability to pay. Transportation is available. An additional Day Treatment Program is planned for Warrenton for the near future.' Too often in the past emotionally disturbed people have been put into hospitals for long stays and have never again led a normal life. This resulted in a great loss of valuable individuals, in pain to their families, and in a serious drain on private and public funds. Programs like the Day Treatment Program can change this unfortunate pattern of care. For more information on this program' area contact Program Coordinator, Lynda M. Latta, R.N., M.N. at 703-672-5915. Thb guide to better understanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by a special pant from the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

wnto t kw**/ iahhv w stark*/A*»ociAT*s/CAmAWOMAvti CULPEPER ORANGE J / ©s^zrOBa csQ,®sagzS!. FflfD T KINtS/ SAASV W STASKE/ASSOCIATES/CASANOVA VlAGINtA 22017 FAUQUIER S'1' Three new mental health facilities are planned for this Region. Rather than build one major centra! facility as is often done, the Chapter X Board ; decided three smaller facilities built at three key locations in die Region would make services more available to all i citizens. Shown here are architectural dm of mw buildings, to be located | in, Culpeper (top), Orange (center) and . Warren ton (right). The Warrenton and v Orange facilities are projected to be complete early in 1977and the Culpeper \ building late that year. W- W; - : Thii guide to better understanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by a special grant from the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

% on others to meet basic needs. \ mm W.C” '»■ ’ V* ' i :.Y_ OLDER PERSONS OFTEN HAVE SPECIAL NEEDS Special needs of older citizens are the concern of the Area Agency on Aging. Individualized help with problems, opportunities for social contacts, transportation services, health and medical assistance, recreational and educational events are some of the help now provided, as well as nutritious meals in a group setting. Call Sallie Stemple, Director, at 825-6494 for more information. Pictured here are participants from the Culpeper and Orange nutrition sites, (Left ) Driver Gerry Stanley helps her passengers (in back) Mrs. Ruby Dodson, Mrs. Olive Dodson, Mrs. Ora Payne; (in front) Mrs. Mary Holmes, Sister Maggie Jackson, Mrs. Mary Utter alight at Culpeper Baptist Church where lunch is served at 12:30 P.M. five days a week, (right above) Louise Johnson and Gertrude Stannard from the Orange Nutrition site share an old family quilt as part of an antique show organized by the site participants, (left) Volunteers like Herta Queitzsch help dean up after the meal at the Orange site. ' 4 ; 28 umffA - •: ^|p *,*f t s , ^ Mental Health Associations v-.i. )r.'\ i'\ ;V Mrs. Anne Thompson, Vice President, Region 3- Virginia Association of Mental Health. A recent study indicates that the most common fear among older persons is the fear of dependence-dependence on others for transportation, for lodging, for food, for money, for companionship. The second most common fear is the fear of loneliness. As the years progress, friends and family pass away or move away and people have less mobility and fewer opportunities to make new friends. The programs offered by the Area Agency on Aging are designed to attack both of those areas of concern. They provide help to enable a person to continue doing things for himself as well as opportunities for being with each other. Nutrition Services is the largest of the existing programs for senior adults and features a noonday meal with educational and recreational programs, transportation to the meals and for shopping trips. Supervisors of the five nutrition sites include: Frieda Lutz, Culpeper (825-2708); Louise Utterback, Warrenton (439-3309); Gladys Cowherd, Gordonsville (832-3043); Linda Sadler, Orange (672-4324); and Lucile Knowlden, Unionville (854-4840). MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATIONS, which are independent of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health-Mental Retardation Services Board, play a key part in bringing to ail citizens an awareness of die importance of good mental health. The goals of these volunteer groups are to: improve public attitudes about mental illness; improve services for the mentally ill; help prevent mental illness; • promote good mental health. Mental health associations typically do not provide direct services, but rather focus on public education and assist in bringing direct services to a community. Many of the services now offered by the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health-Mental Retardation Services Board as described in these pages were in some way an outgrowth of the efforts of Mental Health Associations. Local Mental Health Association Chapters are art mated with the Virginia Association for Mental Health, which in turn is part of the National Association. In our Planning District there are three Mental Health Association Chapters? \ - Culpeper Mental Health Association , 110 N. East St. 825-1459 , ' Christopher .Geest,"'.President• - Mary D. Moring, Executive Director : Fauquier County Mental Health Association P, O. Box 75? ■ • , . Warrantor*, Virginia 22186 ; ■ Anne Thompson, President . Rappahannock County .Meptal ■ Health Association Sperryvilte, Virginia Rev. Ronald Wiley, President his guide to better understanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by a special grant from the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

l a No one knows all the causes of mental retardation. More than 200 have been identified, others are suspected. MENTAL RETARDATION SERVICES... : COMMUNITY SCHOOL FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION in Culpeper is for youngsters ages i 2'/* to 9 who are mentally retarded, developmentally disabled, or emotionally disturbed. They are provided with enriched learning experiences which will enable them to integrate : into established school experiences. The School is located at Culpeper United Methodist j Church and operates during the regular school year. Transportation available. For details call ! Mrs. Rebecca Patterson, Mental Retardation Services, 825-8284. I Goldsborough House is a transitional home where residents team skills that help them live more independently. GOLDSBOROUGH HOUSE In Culpeper is a transitional residential facility for mentally retarded young women ages 18-35. It is designed to provide training in individual living skills to encourage independence. The emphasis is to prepare each woman to be a more useful and productive member of society, with an increased pride in her own accomplishments. Qualified resident counselors are backed up by consultants and the Mental Retardation Staff. Mental Retardation Services also contracts with New Hope School and Camp Tapawingo to provide opportunities for clients. In addition, a psychologist, social worker, and coordinator maintain contact with people from the community who are in institutions. They attempt to link up mentally retarded citizens with the various services available in the community. Also, a special program helps place mentally retarded foster children in trained and specia y supervised foster homes. Teaching and learning at Community School Rodney Wingfield, Timmy Frazier and Mrs Barbara Klagges, Head Teacher. 4 Resident Counselor, Deborah Kenney, discusses house menu with resident. Mrs. Connie Bridgeman demonstrates "audiometries" - a device for testing hearing. She works at Culpeper Easter Seat Speech and Hearing Center where people with speech or hearing problems may receive help. All 5 counties are served at the Center. Speech therapist also gives direct service in the counties. Located at 110 N. East Street. ► -This gotd. to bottw understandino of the .nd fadlit* ...Ilabl. in oor «» cooMy ««ioo i. m.d. po-W. by . *«*' «"« <'«"> the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.

FACILITY FOR OCCUPATIONAL REHABILITATIVE ENTERPRISES,INC. (FORE) The purpose of FORE is to reduce or eliminate the dependence on others of the mentally and physically handicapped through fulfilling their personal and vocational potential and creating productive, healthy and contributing members of society. FORE is a sheltered work/activity center that gives training, specific skills, social confidence and personal guidance to adults who are disabled in their regular work ability, and need rehabilitation. Tests are given to find areas of greatest strength. The Workshop does contract work for local industries and individuals. Activities include packaging, light assembly work, collating, chair rushing, furniture refinishing and many other projects. It's at Remington (P. 0. Box 528). Call Steve Colvin, Director, 703-439-3505, for information. Mike Horton shows off a meticulously arranged too! board. FORE Director Steve Colvin confers with one of his developing workers. CHAPTERX ■<... ' ■?.. < - * .• * *w~\9 f r\i inim « w w# s-*. *.h w ■. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH-MENTAL RETARDATION SERVICES BOARD BOB S. Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 j7GS! 825-8284; Serving Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock Counties the programs and services you have read about in this publication are administered or contracted for by the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Board. The 15 members of the Board represent the citizens of the five counties served. Three members are appointed by each of the 5 counties' Boards of Supervisors. The Board by state law J$ responsible for reviewing all public and private mental health - mental retardation services in the 5 county area, evaluating how effective they are, and deciding what new services are needed. Funds from Federal, State, and Local governments are received and managed by die Board to provide necessary services. Why do we have a Regional Board and Program? Because it gives us the best of the possible worlds av . ! V at this time. We can manage our ■money and services much more effectively and economically through regional administration than possible if each county, independently provided it: o*v. services. Yet our independence and community participation is .far greater than if the Federal or State, governments, were handling .the Services directly. Also Federal and Stav ■; • w,J return tax dollars to a regional authority much more readily than to individual local govemmcn s. Members of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health - Mental Retardation Services Board are: Bill Johnson assembles some complicated circuitry. DIRECTORY Administrative Services Culpeper Mental Health Clinic Fauquier Mental Health Clinic Madison Mental Health Clinic Orange Mental Health Clinic Rappahannock Mental Health Orange Day Treatment 8254284. ; 825 5656 .'347-7820 ‘ 672-2718 IS /> 672-2718 Mental Retardation Service! i - *- - - Goldsborough House Community School for • k 675-3418 ' 672-5015 ' 825 8284 825-6390 -f: -Special Education; New Hope School Camp Tapawingo Virginia Easter Seal Sociaty Area -Agency on AgingNutrition Services ; Ontg Abuaa Program ****• 826-3913 3474449 683-4272 825-9153 626-6494 825-6494; 825-3300 439-3506 Further information on the variou* aenrice* may be obtained by calling the indicated number or by contacting the Chapter X ServicesBoerd Administrative offices. % Rappahannock County: George E. Muth, Chairman Frances Thornton Mary C, Parrish Fauquier County: Wyman Hail ~ ' : Dr. Henry W. Stinson, M.O, Mrs. Wiliiam S. Rust Madison County Louise Ayior Myra Price Jim Lamar Orange County: Virginia F. Beirne . C' 'Janet 'Hague - ' . Warren H. Widmyer Culpeper Cr: Drived Scott Thomas O'! ialSoran Mrs f Hilton VV Yoweil a Or. radd O.. Schaibfa, Executive Oiwctor, George £ Math, Chairman ► This fluid* to b*tt*r understanding of the services and facilities available in our five county region is made possible by a special grant from the Virginia Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.