Rappahannock News, July 21, 1977

V. - * > *• *■ &■'- - -'•*•• ‘ -S' RICHKONU JU'? * The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 10 Pages THURSDAY, JULY 21,1977 STEVE DEMENT, SperryviUe antique dealer, claims that the “breezeway” between his existing structure and new building will satisfy Zoning Ordinance requirements and conditions attached to his special use permit. Power Co. Reports New Peak Potomac Edison officials reported that the power company hit a new summer peak at 5 p.m. on Monday, July 18, with the production of 1235 megawatts of electricity. The previous peak, 1171 megawatts, occured last August, according to company spokesman Jim Poplar. Unlike other electric companies that serve more metropolitan areas, Potomac Edison is not experiencing any voltage capacity problems and has not had to ask customers to curtail or control use, said Poplar. “We’re a winter peaking company,” he continued, “so we’re getting along pretty well right now” despite the continuing heat wave. THE ADJOINING PROPERTY line, marked by the tree at the right, is only ten feet away from Steve DeMent’s new antique warehouse instead of the 50 feet stipulated in the special use permit issued DeMent by the BZA. Kindergarten Survey Planned Full Or Half-Day Classes? By daphne McCullough Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock School system will conduct a survey of prospective kindergarten parents to determine the number of students interested in half-day classes. The survey was authorized at the School Board’s July 12 meeting in response to a request from Sharon Kilpatrick that the Board consider allowing parents the option of choosing either full or half-day classes. School Board members have indicated in the past that they will be forced to go with four half-day classes for kindergarteners if program enrollment exceeds the 32 pupil per class limit, established by the state. The school budget for the coming year allows for only two kindergarten teachers. Enrollment currently stands at 59—a figure that could be handled by two teachers in two full-day classes—but school personnel have in dicated that they expect enrollment to increase. If enrollment goes over 64, Mrs. Kilpatrick suggested that parents be allowed to choose from one full day and two half day classes on a “first come, first served” basis as long as class space was available. She also suggested that parents of half-day students who live off main roads be required to transport their children to a central bus pick-up point. She noted that many kindergarteners will spend almost as much time on the bus as in school if a half-day program with regular bus routes is adopted. Board Liable Both elementary principal Buddy Carter and Superintendent William Bloomer told Mrs. Kilpatrick that they expected the large majority of kindergarten parents to opt for full-day classes if a choice was given. Carter warned that the Board might be liable for suit if the class size limit was reached and a parent who wanted his child to go full-day was turned down. Carter added that he felt the aggrieved parent would win in any legal action. Since the coming year is the first that state-mandated kindergarten will be offered in the county, Board member Paul Nichols advised that the plan drafted by the administration be followed. “The plan is still flexible now because enrollment is not definite,” Mrs. Kilpatrick responded. Half-Day Classes Anticipated Newly elected School Board Chairman Beverly Massie agreed that no firm decision had been reached yet on a kindergarten class program. “We expect enough enrollment to require four classes . . . But until we get down to the wire, we won’t be in a position to determine if we’ll have to have four (halfday, classes or two (full-day) classes,” she said. Board member Alan Stokes interjected that the school system could realize "quite a savings” if Mrs. Kilpatrick’s suggestion was implemented. Mrs. Kilpatrick acknowledge the impossibility of ' offering regular half-day classes if kindergarten enrollment stayed under 64. However, she added that she would like to see a half-day option, similar to Madison County’s, for parents willing to pick their children up at school. “But parents must be consistent” in selecting half-day classes, she added. “They can’t just use the school as a part-time baby sitter.” Mrs. Kilpatrick continued that she wasn’t sure if her kindergarten plan for enrollment over 64 students was feasible. “I couldn’t determine that without a survey” to find out how many parents would want their children enrolled in all-day kindergarten, she commented. "‘I’m not adverse to taking a survey,’’ Bloomer said, adding that he felt a decision on class scheduling should be made as soon as possible even if a late surge in enrollment forces last minute changes. Registration Compulsory He noted that parents are required to register eligible children for kindergarten. For the coming year, attendance is optional but parents must take “affirmative action” and put in writing that they don’t plan to send their child, said Bloomer. He acknowledged that parents may change their minds later and either withdraw a child from school or enroll one who had previously stayed home. The school system must be available for whatever number of kindergarteners that show up—either 50 or 100, Bloomer concluded. The Board authorized the new Superintendent to conduct a survey of parent opinion on half-day classes but emphasized that the survey was intended only as a source of information to aid school administration in planning the kindergarten program. Old Foiks Gaining The old folks seem to be gaining on the young ones, from the appearance of the PAL fund gauge. Ned Johnson, Panther Athletic League Donation Chairman, has received $1300 in contributions to help clear and grade an area for a track at RCHS. However, that along with the amount raised by the track members is ony half the amount needed. Track members continue to run in area meets this summer bringing home several blue, red and white ribbons. Their enthusiasm is unbounding even under the adverse conditions of limited training areas. A contribution, tax deductible, to the PAL association will help to assure track members a facility on which to train and run. Be a PALI Send your contributions to Ned Johnson, P. O. Box 211, Sperryville, Va. 22740. TRACK GOAL for clearing and $5,000 $1/100 BZA Revokes Permit By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals voted unanimously at last Thursday’s “on again-off again” meeting to revoke the special use permit issued to P. E. Steve DeMent III on the grounds that DeMent failed to meet conditions attached to the permit. According' to County Zoning Administrator Evan McNear, the next step in legal action against DeMent may be to file suit for violation of county ordinances. Then it will be up to the judge to take action to bring DeMent into compliance, possibly by requiring that he tear down the offending structure, said McNear. The BZA’s printed agenda for the July 14 session did not include anything relating to DeMent, whose special use permit was suspended at the' June 9 meeting for noncompliance with setback and construction requirements. At the completion of scheduled business, the Board voted to adjourn and Chairman Josef Gardiner twice repeated that the meeting was over. The minutes show that following adjournment, the BZA members voted to reconvene in executive session to discuss DeMents case and reached the conr*1licinrt fhat fhpu kaH “r\np more item of business.” Board member George Muth moved that the ■meeting be reconvenedagain-in open session. The motion was seconded by H. L. Manwaring and unimously approved by the rest of the BZA members. As the News was not informed of this special meeting, the following information had to be gathered from BZA secretary Patty Alexander’s notes and an interview with McNear. DeMent in Violation According to the minutes, DeMent’s special use permit was “discussed in detail” and BZA members concluded that DeMent was in violation of his permit, granted on April 14 for the purpose of adding to the present structure on his property in Sperryville. The permit stipulated that the 70 foot long, 40 foot wide addition be set back 50 feet from both Route 522 and the adjoining property. A sketch of the proposed addition on file in McNear’s office shows new construction attached directly to and part of the existing building and set back 50 feet from the neighboring property and Route 522. Also on file in McNear’s office is a letter dated May 17 from the BZA to DeMent, informing him that he was in violation of his special use permit setback requirements and directing him to conform immediately. The letter was written after BZA members noticed DeMent’s building going up—separate from the existing structure and only 10 feet from the adjoining property line. “Puzzled And Confused” To date, said McNear, DeMent’s only reply to BZA correspondence has been a letter in which DeMent stated that he was “puzzled and confused” over allegations of noncompliance. DeMent wrote that it was not his intention “to do other than follow the rules and decision of the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals.” He claimed that his building permit included an approved breezeway between the existing building and the new structure and he didn’t address alledged setback violations at all. Regulations Not Satisfied McNear explained that the breezeway wouldn’t satisfy ordinance regulations that apply to building in a residential business district and flood plain. Because of the location of DeMent’s property in RB 1 District he may only “repair, improve and upgrade an existing facility”—not build a separate structure, said McNear. He maintained that the addition of a breezeway would not classify the new building as part of an existing facility. According to the minutes of the reconvened open meeting, the consensus of the Board was that DeMent “has continued to act in defiance” in proceeding with construction in violation of special use permit after being repeatedly warned. The BZA members voted unanimously to revoke his permit and noted that DeMent was liable under provisions of Article 15-2 of the Zoning Ordinance. The ordinance states that violations are punishable by a fine of not less than $10 or more than $250. Each day that a violation continues is deemed a separate offense, according to section 15-2-1. No Money For Legal Counsel BZA members also authorized a letter to the Board of Supervisors, informing the Supervisors of possible impending legal action and advising them of the BZA’s intent “to procure the services of a lawyer with imminent qualifications in the field of zoning law.” McNear noted that the BZA had no money for legal counsel and said fees would have to be paid out of the county’s general fund. Attorney Maurice Biddle, representing the owners of property adjoining DeMent's who had previously filed suit against both DeMent and the BZA, said his clients had decided to continue their case to await the results of BZA action. New Cars Authorized The Rappahannock School Board members and administration personnel, are going to have to dig down deep into their budget pockets for the coming year and find money to purchase two new cars for bus driver transportation. Superintendent William Bloomer reported at the July 12 meeting of the Board that the two vehicles used in carpools to get school bus drivers back home after their morning runs were no longer available. One of the automobiles is now used by elementary principal Buddy Carter and the second has an expired inspection sticker and is not worth repairing, according to Bloomer. Either the school system will have to secure additional vehicles or allow the drivers to take their buses home in the mornings, he said. Chairman Beverly Massie noted that Board members would have to weigh the cost outlay for a new vehicle against wear and tear on school buses, if the policy of providing transportation for bus drivers was to continue. “There’s no other solution but to get two more cars” when relative costs are compared, maintained Board member Walter Masterson. No Money Bloomer commented that there’s nothing in the budget for replacement of service vehicles. “Where’s the money going to come from?” asked Mrs. Massie. “We have to find some category where we can make a switch,” answered Bloomer and suggested the possibility of ordering one smaller school bus instead of a fullsize vehicle in order to realize a savings. Despite a few misgivings the Board members unanimously authorized Bloomer to purchase two used cars at a maximum price of $1,000 a piece. “If we can get it for $500, we’re going to do that,” the Superintendent added. Employment Policy The Board also unanimously adopted an addition to school employment policy. Bloomer described the clause as a “reaction to the affirmative action thing” (a request previously made by the Seventh District Black Caucus for more black teachers in the Rappahannock school system). Bloomer said that the impression he had garnered in attending several School Board meetings was that the Board members wanted “to go in terms of well qualified individuals”, regardless of race, sex, religion, creed or ethnic background. The new clause in employment policy reaffirms the School Board’s position of non-discrimination in hiring practices, said Bloomer. It states the intention of the Rappahannock School system to present equal employment opportunities to all qualified personnel, he reported. In other business. Bloomer was instructed to clarify responsibility for sewer hookup fee at the School Board’s Sperryville office before a new lease is signed. He was also asked to check on whether the School Board will be allowed to store school records currently kept in Warren County in the Rappahannock County jail and whether or not the fire proof filing cabinets ordered several months ago by the Board had arrived and were being used. Following the close of the open meeting, the Board went into executive session to discuss “personnel matters.” Rec Center July 27—Lion’s Club, Paul Nichols. August 5—Extension Service Outdoor Cookery Workshop, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Nancy Secrist. Campaign Chairmen Named The Dalton Campaign Committee has announced county and city chairman to head gubenatorial candidate John Dalton’s election drive. Frances Carney of Woodville and Charles Compton of Amissville have been selected to coordinate efforts in Rappahannock. SPERRYVILLE FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL opened Wednesday night and will continue through Saturday. Trying out the Scrambler Tuesday afternoon were Ken Estes and Mike Leake. A gala Parade will be held tonight, Thursday beginning at 6:30.

Webelos Father-Son Overnight A Webelos father-son campout will be held at Camp Rock Enon near Gore, Virginia on Friday and Saturday, July 29 and 30. It is open to all reigstered Cub Scouts 10*/j years of age 11 Individually owned shops under one roof Downtown Front Royal or older and their dads. All will participate in a campfire program on Friday night. Activities Saturday will include swimming, softball, archery, rifle range, and handicrafts. Anyone interested should contact the Scout Service Center at 2300 Roosevelt Blvd. in Winchester. The Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America is. a participating agency of the WinchesterFrederick County United Way, The Front RoyalWarren County United Way, the United Way of Berkeley County, W. Va. Inc., and The United Givers Fund of Jefferson County, W. Va. J&R AUCTION COMPANY Will sell anytime anything and anyplace. Licensed auctioneer. John R. Jenkins, Culpeper, Va. 825-3821 tfn Itappaliamuirk Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $5.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $6.50 Outside the U.S. per year $5.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE i INew 1 IRencwat Check Enclosed NAME _ ADDRESS _ CITY _STATE_ZIP_ Entered as second-class mail at the Post Office in Washington, Va The Rap pahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warrenton, Va., by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co.. P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Va 22186 Boston Store SIDEWALK DAY gjtedafo Every Winter Coat Men’s - Women's Boy’s - Girls' 20% OFF Ladie's - Men's Children's Summer Wear y2 PRICE Coverse Tennis Shoes "Fastbreak" Men's - Boy's - Girl's $5.00 Sale Tables $1.00 and $2.00 Main Street Front Royal, Va. Yankees In Rappahannock (As told to 91 year old Alyette Buckner by his father) Part 2 By LAURIE MARSHALL R«pp»li«Mnock Ifcw CniT«po«ifcl This piece of news (the “liberation of 44 head of cattle from the Yankees) soon spread far and near and when it was over my Father only had ten cattle left. The cattle had been stolen from the farmers by the Union army as they passed along. The farmers came and identified all but ten and were allowed to have them back. In January my Father told me and Daniel Stark to drive those ten cattle near Charlottesville to be fed and for safe keeping. Daniel and I started out on this fifty mile drive. When I arrived at the Robinson River the rain had swollen the stream above normal. My horse was about in the middle of the river when I tipped my foot and fell in, getting wet up around my waist. After reaching the other side I pulled off my pants and wrang the water out, put them back on and continued on. Feed was very scarce and hard to get on my journey. One day on the drive it began to get late in the afternoon and every time I would ask for feea and to spend the night the people would turn me away. It began to look very bad for me and the cattle to find shelter for the night. Subterfase Necessary The next place I came to I rode up to the man’s house and told him “I am driving government cattle and I am ordered to demand feed and shelter where ever needed.” This scheme had wonderful effect. The man and his son hitched up his wagon and hauled out feed for the cattle. Without1 asking any questions, Daniel and I walked into his parlor and built a good fire. I watched him feed the cattle from the parlor window and it made me feel I had done wrong, but it was the best I could do on a cold wintry night. All my father had after the war was these ten cattle and about 100 pounds of tobacco which he had hidden in the corner of the room and made to look like a bed. Chilian Hardships Those of today have no idea of the hardships the people went through with during the War Between the States. Sickness seemed to be worse than ever and ahnost no doctors for the sick were to be found. There was a terrible epidemic of diptheria among the children and they died by the whole sale. Nearly all the hogs died from cholera. The dogs ate the hogs and the dogs died from sore throat. One of our neighbors had a hog that kept getting in my Father’s cornfield and we could not keep it out. One day Father told me to take the gun and kill the hog, which I did. The hog belonged to the wife of a soldier and when he came back from the war he was told that I killed his hog. The soldier was furious after hearing what happened to his hog. He got his rifle and came near my house and sat on a rock waiting to get a shot at me. Narrow Escape Mother found it out first and took me and locked me in a room. He continued to sit there on the rock waiting for me. I got tired of being locked up. I got out of the window on the porch roof and swung down on the ground and then into the house and got my rifle, went out in the yard and took a crack at him. I didn’t hit him but he immediately got up and left. He told someone later that the bullet passed close to his head. After the war “Barlow”, Registration Change Opposed Rappahannock Registrar Mary Geverley sides with the majority of members of the Virginia Voter Registrars Association in opposing Election Day Registration and Voting Legislation, H. R. 5400, now before Congress. If passed, the bill would allow voters to register on the day of an election. Currently, registration books are closed 30 days prior to an election as far as voter eligibility is concerned. “The cost of an election will go up” if the change in registration regulations is adopted, reported Mrs. Geverley. “We’d need extra help for voting.” She emphasized that there would be no accurate way to determine how many people would show up at the polls. “People getimpatient now if they have to' wait. We could need possibly twice as many workers” if the new law is passed, Mrs. Geverley said. Then, if voters don’t turn out in expected numbers, the precincts would wind up being over-manned, she added. Currently, from three to five workers are at the polls in the county’s six precincts for presidential elections, according to Mrs. Cleverley, and the county pays each approximately $30. She noted that election costs are born entirely by the locality and not reimbursed with federal or state funds. Doubling the number of precinct workers to handle registration for the crowds who may (or may not) show up at the polls on election day could cost county tax payers an additional $1,000, said Mrs. Cleverley. Keeping registration books open until election day would also increase the possibility of fraud and add to the difficulties of assigning a voter to the oprrect precinqt, Mrs; Cleverley continued. She expressed doubt that allowing people to register on election day would increase voter turnout, the goal President Carter hopes to achieve with the legislation. Mrs. Cleverley predicted that Fire-Rescue Notes On July 14, the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Martha Whorton from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond to the home of her son, Thurmon Whorton, in Flint Hill. Also on July 14, the Sperryville Rescue Squad took Jake Fincham from his home in Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Sperryville Rescue Squad answered a call to an accident on Route 612, but services were not needed. On July 15, the Washington Rescue Squad took Marion Freeman to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On the 17th, they answered a GEORGE Invites You To Meet His Special Guest Mrs. Eddy Dalton Wife Of The Candidate For Governor At The G~rgeBe*rd GALA OPENING of BEARD for DELEGATE Headquarters 122 Main St. Culpeper, Va. TUES., JULY 26 -12 NOON • Refreshments - - Music by The Virginia Creepers - By Authority Joseph C. Jessup, Treas. Beard for Delegate Committee call to a hiker in distress and on July 18, they carried Mrs. Lilly Lillard from her home to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Amissville Rescue Squad took Andrew Ellis from home to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on July 14 and July 11 Jack Southard of Castleton was rescued from his auto awash in a stream on Route 729. The Amissville unit stood by at Warrenton July 10 while all of the Warrenton units were responding to a plane crash. Amissville Fire Department responded to a house fire on the Edward Alexander. property at Castleton July 19. The house, apparently struck by lightning, was destroyed. | n.c. ; ! Fish Flies j IA collection which any| I fisherman would be| I proud to own. Here's a| I professional dry fly j I assortment featuring 20| I of the world's most| I famous fish flies. It's| I displayed in a leather-1 I like snap case which | I charts each of the| (selections on the inside| I cover. The hook size is| I # 12 and the case is| |7y4"x6%"xiy4". 1 | No. 630 Fish Hies j | $6.98 | Mailorder | Send cash, check ■ or money order to: in.c. [Shop 14 Mini Mall 5205 A East Mam St [Front Royal, Va. 22630 ■ Phase Print I election day registration would have just the opposite effect and would probably discourage voter participation because of confusion brought about by long lines and serious delays at the polls. The Voter Registrars Association of Virginia sent survey questionnaires on the proposed registration change to General Registrars in the state’s 136 cities and counties. Of the 87 per cent who responded, all but four opposed the passage of H. R. 5400. Mrs. Cleverley urged citizens who support the Association’s opposition to passage of the legislation to write their representatives, Congressman , J.s Kenneth Robinson. Senators Harry Byrd, Jr. and William Scott, stating their views. If non-participation in the electoral process is a problem the Carter Administration wants solved, Mrs. Geverley suggested that other solutions be explored. “Australia fines citizens who don’t vote. Maybe we should do that,” she concluded. which stands today, was built. One day when the dip* theria was killing so many young people especially children my throat began to get sore. The next morning Father rode off on his horse and told me not to go near that river today. As soon as he left my playmate Press Fincham and I left for the river and stayed in the water off and on all day. When I left the river my throat was well. One day Press met a Yankee in the road and they began to have some words. Press began to curse the Yankee and the Yankee told him to shut up and if he didn’t he would put a load in him. Press then just dared him to shoot. The Yankee said, “I would shoot you but you are so brazen I will spare you.” Sometimes rather than go home at night Press would crawl under the straw stack and sleep with the hogs. Barlow was being built while the war was going on and as soon as it was over, the house was soon finished. When the roof was finished, the last thing done was the top shingles were sawed off smooth and the shingle were left about a half inch thick on top. Press got on the tip top of the roof just after it was finished and stood on his headl After he grew up he married and lived near Harrisonburg where he was shot and killed by his brother, hoping to get his wife. For this his brother was hung. New Baptist Minister The Rev. David Moore, who began his ministry Sunday at Washington Baptist Church, announces that he will be in his office in the church from 9 a.m. until 12 noon each day, Monday through Friday, and will spend the afternoons with visitation in the community. “I challenge all who are already involved in the activities of the church to attempt more difficult tasks, and to those who have been in the periphery of the life of the church to become in* volved,” said Mr. Moore. In accordance with the past church schedule, there will be services every Sunday except the fifth Sunday. ++++ The real significance of crime is in its being a breach of faith with the community of mankind.—Joseph Conrad ^ondinendcU Ofe/icudeMeit ^mUuaUtu^ Newman %sinAordL alto Sfine ^/andwdaS SmftoiUed and Qiiometfic SSeen On V C# 511 N* Royal Avc. Front Royalty a. Music Box Upstairs Mini Mall 10% OFF STOREWIDE SIDEWALK SPECIALS Large group 8 Track Tapes, 45’s and LP’s at Ridiculously Low Prices Friday - Saturday Main St. Front Royal, Va. SWIMMING POOLS & SUPPLIES Trojan Pools - Largest & oldest manufacturer 1 I •Pumps & Motors •Chemicals •Diving Boards •Filters •Vacuum Hose •Ladders •Skimmers •Rope •Filter Sand •D.E. 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Sewer Plant Gets Use Permit By daphne McCullough RapiMhaiuock Nm Su» Writer The Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) took the last step in the maze of paper work surrounding Sperryville’s long awaited sewer system and granted a use permit to the county Water and Sewer Authority (WSA) to operate an approved sewer collection and treatment facility in a flood plain. WSA Chairman Maurice Biddle reported that .95 per cent of system constructioh costs will be funded by II.W , ___ Federal grants. “In order to get that money, we have to certify that we have provided the zoning.” Biddle noted that the treatment plant would lie in a flood plaid hut would be protected from flood damage by construction of a five to six-foot high berm, an earth embankment designed for this purpose. The system’s main sewer collection line will run down the Thornton River and a second line will be placed along the river’s north fork, said plant engineer George Long. The two lines will join SIDEWALK SALE 50% to 75% OFF Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. JULY 21.22 & 23 Hundreds of Items to choose from 317 East Mala St. Froat Royal 3HC Flint Hill Firemen's Annua! V? ( CARNIVAL Wednesday thru Saturday 1 August 3,4,5,6 Wed., Aug. 3 Fireworks Display Children under 14 may ride ( all night for $3 each Thurs., Aug. 4 ~ GRAND PARADE at 6:30 p. m. featuring Miss Virginia Over 125 units entered Box suppers on sale beginning at 5 p.m. Sat., Aug. 6 1977 Ford, plus a Black Angus Steer and 2 Season Tickets to the Redskins Games. Thrilling Rides, Games and Concessions on the Midway Every Night Food • Prizes - Fun Entertainment at the confluence of the Thornton and it’s north fork and the plant will be located there. "It’s the easiest place for it,” he added. > No Flooding Problems In accordance with Health Department requirements, the treatment facility will be situated at least 250 feet from the nearest dwelling, Long said. He described possible problems with flooding that may arise due to the facility’s location as . "relatively minor”, noting the difference in elevation between the two banks of the Thornton River. The sewdr plant side of the river is approximately seven feet higher than the opposite side where the Coop is located, he said, making any chance of flooding “very, very remote.” Long added that the flood plain designation at the plant’s location is “based on soils rather than on past occurance of floods.” The sewage treatment plant’s two lagoons cover approximately an acre in area and will have a water depth of ten feet. Long recommended that they be enclosed by a welded wire fence topped by two strands of barbed wire. He said that plans also call for site screening with two rows of trees to form a complete buffer. “The ground elevation of the lagoons will be approximately 12 feet above the mean water level of the river,” he concluded. “Then a five-foot berm on top of that,” interjected BZA Chairman Josef Gardiner. County Engineer Fanning Baumgardner added that flood waters would have to first spill onto and cover the large cornfield surrounding xl__A_A _ 1_A I_r_ iuv iivniiuvm piam uviuiv reaching the two lagoons. Unlikely Swimming Hole “How are you going to keep the kids out?” asked BZA member George Muth. With the proposed welded wire fencing, replied Long. The lagoons might look like pools to kids, warned BZA member Jim Massie. Long doubted if problems of kids trying to swim in the treatment lagoons would occur and maintained that the wire; fencing would be * adequate to discourage trespassing. “We could put up a 20-foot high fence and if the kids wanted to get in there, they would.” BZA member Hal Forward asked if plans for the treatment plant had met with any opposition from people in the neighborhood. No Objections From Neighbors “I’ve talked personally to everyone within a half mile . . . No, there is no objection,” Biddle answered. How will plant upkeep be funded? inquired BZA member Herbert Barksdale. Maintenance support has been included into the $6.50 per month user fee, Biddle said. Long estimated that eight hours per week of maintenance time would be all * V;. Vhe White Sk Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper 9-6 Daily 9.9 Friday °P Reg. Now Dresses, Jumpsuits Evening Dresses $24.00 $100.00 $16.00 $67.00 1 Rack Sportswear $14.00 $7.00 (Blouses, Slacks, Blazers, etc.) qq £22 00 Handbags - Up to 50% OFF Men's Reg. Now Summer Suits Sport Coats $65.00 $160.00 $39.00 $10720 Summer Slacks $18.00 $36.00 $12.00 $24.00 Leisure Suits 50% OFF Phone 825-9515 All Sales Rnal Alterations Extra Culpeper, Va. that was required for normal operation. Barksdale asked if the future impact of the sewer treatment plant on the county’s tax rate had been considered. Self-Supporting Project The Sperryville plant will be a self-supporting project, responded Biddle. “I can’t see that it will have any effect on the tax rate.” He added that he expected the county’s rate to go up over the next few years but not because of Sperryville’s sewage plant. “Tei? chances to one, it will not be self-supporting in two years,” • predicted Admiral Gardner. •* “That’s right,” agreed Barksdale. “In ten years, it will be on the tax payers in Rappahannock County.” Despite their misgivings over future * financial responsibility for the treatment plant, . both Barksdale and Gardner voted with the rest of the 'BZA members in unanimously approving the use permit issuance.^ The BZA also issued a special use permit to Josephine Z. Borkowski for a gift shop in Sperryville adjacent to the 66 gasoline station and approved detailed plans for Country Cupboards’ new cabinet and furniture shop, also to be located in Sperryville. AmissviUe Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell, Lisa, Judy and David of Silsbee, Texas arrived Monday to spend two weeks with L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. Tuesday they all visited Mount Vernon. Mrs. Gladys Jolliffe is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hicks and Jennifer and Mrs. Helen Moubry of Fredericksburg. . Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. David Streagle, Shannon and Marc, joined by Sally Mann andJ Vincent Nicholson of McLean and Mr. Streagle of Camp LeJeune, N. C. spent from Thursday until Sunday at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Martha Garrison is a patient in Prince William Hospital, Manassas. Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church is spending this week with Mrs. T. W. Latham. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Owens and Theresa of Alexandria. Cub Scout Practice Cut Scout Pak 123 will meet Thursday) July 28, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Recreation Center to practice for the upcoming Cub Olympics. All scouts please try to attend. (@bituaru0 Brown A graveside service was held Sunday’ at Woodville Cemetery for Robert Lee “Jock” Brown of Woodville who died at his residence July 14, 1977. The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer of Highland Springs conducted the service. Mr. Brown, 71, was a lifelong resident r of Rappahannock and served fcs Treasurer of the county for 24 years, retiring in Februrary 1973. Prior to that he was Deputy Treasurer for 12 years. He was the son of the late James G. an(J Cora Reid Brown and a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones of Richmond; and two brothers, Julian L. Brown of Culpeper and Harold G. Brown of Winchester. Pallbearers were James W. Fletcher, Jr., Rhodes Brown; Jr., H. B. Wood, Jr., Harold G. Brown, Jr., C. J. Miller, ' Jr., William J. Brown, Aylett H. Buckner III and James W.- > Fletcher III. BULLOCK'S Quality Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Rugs & Drapes 19 E. Jackson Front Royal, Va. 635-3055 ill REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Addie H. Keyser and others to Donald Leroy Keyser, V* acre; Hampton District. $400. Donald Leroy Keyser and wife to John M. Atkins and wife, Vi acre; Hampton District. $400. Nels A. Parson and wife to Sidney B. Berry and wife, 50.5642 acres; Hampton District. $60,677.04. Keith Dalton Curry to Robert B. Mason, 3.64 acres; Hawthorne District. $4000. Lawrence A. Blake and wife to Louis Parrish and Rosalyn J. Smith, lot 22, section 3, Rappahannock Park; Jackson District. $21,800. Reuben T. Palmer and wife to Dennis M. Fairbrothers and wife, 11.978 acres; Hawthorne District. $64,300. Betty Walls, Munro to Mont Elery, In'b., 728.45 acres; Jackson District. $119,246.40. E. M. Jones and wife to Eugene Tucker and wife, 25.815 acres; Hampton District. $34,850. Nelson Roscoe Williams and others to Ashby T. Grimsley and wife, 0.2446 acres; Wakefield District. $13,500. Paul J. Barrgtt and wife to Raymond D. Baker and wife, lot 3 section 3, Rappahannock Park; Jackson District. $4,800. Everett Jackson Estes and wife to Everett Jackson Estes, Jr. and wife, 3.0761 acres; Hampton District. $3,500. Gift. Lyle J. Millan IV and wife to M. R. Bradford, Jr. and wife, lots 28-29, Flint Hill; Wakefield District. $15,000. H. H. Aylor, Jr. and wife to Josephine Zeller Borkowski, 0.427 acres; Piedmont District. $40,000. Robert Henry Jenkins and others to Robert Henry Jenkins, one-third acre; Hawthorne District. $10,000. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Comm, and others to Allen Y. Stokes, 57.30 acres; Piedmont District. $75,000. Ronald S. Clark and wife Come to a Fair It’s summertime and time for county farm shows. These shows provide an opportunity for 4-H’ers and other youth 9 to 19 to exhibit the projects they have worked on the past year. Exhibits include livestock, crops, clothing and food. There are three shows in this area you might like to attend: Fauquier County Junior Fair^August 11, 12 and 13, at the fairgrounds at Marshall; Warren County Junior Fair—August 15 to 20, at the J. C. Fairgrounds, 5 miles North of Front Royal; and Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock Farm Show—July 28 to Aug. 1, Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Culpeper. Programs of each fair can be picked up at the Rappahannock Extension Office in Washington or call and Church Group Camping Trip The Mount Lebanon Baptist Church Youth Group is planning a weeklong camping trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ten boys and girls will join Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sims, Mrs. Gracie Caliandro, and Mrs. Helen Holschuh on the trek beginning Sunday, July 24th. The group will camp in a church yard near the Falls, and at other campgrounds enroute. They will cross into Canada and explore the north shore of Lake Ontario before returning home July 31st. we’ll send you one. When you visit the fair, if you see an exhibit you would like to work on, call the Extension Office. If enough interest is shown we can get project clubs organized, such as a goat club, food club, sewing club, pig club, etc. Then you will be able to exhibit your project in a fair next year!!! NANCY SECRIST Extension Agent Benefit Dinner There will be a chicken and chitterling dinner at the home of Catherine Carter on Saturday, July 23, 1977, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the benefit of the Washington Baseball Club. ++H—h We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly.—Voltaire to Thomas E. Lee and others, 59.876 acres; Hampton District. $80,832.60. Charles L. Goode to George S. Chamberlin and wife, 15 acres; Jackson District. $142,500. Richard F. Crawford and others to Charles C. Thompson and wife, 5.45 acres, lot E, Aaron Mt. Estates; Hampton District $50,000. Lewis M. Costello and others to Erik Listow, 31.710 r a) acres; Wakefield District. $19,026. Eugene S. Davidson and others to John S. Mruk, Jr., 36.132 acres and right of way; Jackson District. $27,098.31. Howard F. Uphoff and wife to Roger Lee Atkins, 26.428 acres; Wakefield District. $22,250. Ray T. Cannon and wife to Dwight Walker and wife, 94.876 acres; Stonewall District. $120,000. Sickroom Supplies Hospital Beds - Oxygen Service Commodes - Walkers - Crutches IPPB Machines - Wheel Chairs Sale - Rental - Delivery Medicare - Medicaid paina pfarmacg 253-5275 The Plains Special Sale 30% Off All Merchandise REGISTER NOW for 1912 Elgin Man’s Pocket Watch drawing Saturday Wall’s Jewelers 211 East Main St., Front Royal, Va. terrier's Big Summer Sale •Shoes *Work Clothing *Dresses •Children's Clothing *Men's Suits •Ladies'Sportswear *Tennis Shoes Savings Up To 1/2 Regular Price Lerner's Dept. Store Downtown Culpeper FORD TRACTOR & WAYLAND FORD Invite you to come, see and try Our New Flat Deck Tractors at our FORD BETTER IDEA FIELD DAYS Tues., July 26 & Wed., July 27 (Rain date, July 28) 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Ashland Farms, Culpeper Located on Rt. 3,2 miles south of U.S. 15 & 29 Bypass. Two Days of Field Demonstrations Come see them in notion! ft You've heard about them You've read about them Now come, see and drive our new tractors with cabs. it 6700.70 HP it 7700....86 HP it 8700.. 110 HP if 9700...135 HP WAYLAND Ford Tractor Sales On the Bypifes Warrenton 347-1195

An Independent Newspaper EttabHthed 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH LATHAM DAVID LYNE Associate Publisher Design Editor JOHN T. TOLER General Manager To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL (6.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; (6.50 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years, (3 each Office: Rappahannock News Bldg.. Washington, Va. 22747 Hours: 850 am to 5:30 pm. Mon. - Frl. Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc. THURSDAY, JULY 21,1977 Citizen’s Right To Know Government in Virginia is supposed to be conducted in the sunshine, not behind closed doors. A citizen’s right to know how officials conduct the public’s business is protected under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act. Public meetings are to be just that—public and open to the people. All of this was blatantly ignored last week by the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals Mien the BZA members announced that their regularly scheduled, advertized meeting was adjourned. After adjournment, after the departure of all observers, the Board went into executive session and then back into reconvened “open” meeting. For all practical purposes, the meeting was secret. The reconvened session was not a regularly scheduled meeting and so the public had no opportunity to attend. It was no piddly little matter that the BZA members discussed privately. Antique dealer Steve DeMent applied for and was granted a special use permit in April to expand his business in Sperryville. The Board of Zoning Appeals attached certain conditions to the issuance of the permit and apparently, these conditions have been totally ignored. DeMent was warned—verbally by the Zoning Administrator and in writing by the BZA—that the building under construction was in violation of conditions included in the special use permit and contrary to restrictions in the county s Zoning Ordinance. Despite warnings and suspension of his permit, DeMent persisted. The building is now up. It can’t be ignored because adjoining landowners have filed suit against both the BZA and DeMent. During Thursday’s private meeting, the BZA members voted unanimously to revoke DeMent’s special use permit. We doubt if this action will have much effect. It’s not likely that DeMent is going to correct the situation voluntarily. He’d have to tear his building down to do it. So it appears that the BZA members are going to have to tap the county’s general fund to hire a lawyer and try to convince a judge to order the building removed. If interested citizens had been allowed to sit in on the BZA members’ discussion of the DeMent dilemma, someone might have asked why the Board waited so long to take any legal action. Why wasn’t an injunction obtained when it first became obvious that DeMent was ignoring the conditions of his special use permit? The Zoning Administrator insists that there are precedents in Virginia’s strong property rights court system for action that the BZA hopes a judge will take. Houses have been ordered taken down before. We don t doubt that he s right. But it still appears to be a last minute, finger-in-the-dike solution. Summer Workshops A series of 3 summer workshops for children 6-18, sponsored by the V.P.I. Extension Service, will be held at the Rappahannock Recreation Center beginning the first week in August. Outdoor Cookery Friday, August 5—11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fee SI.00 Project: Build a fire, cook a meal. Register by August 3rd. Woodworking Wednesday and Thursday, August 10 and 11—9 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Fee $3.00 8 years and over. Project: Make a 3 legged stool. Register by August S. Crafts Wednesday, August 17—9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Fee $1.00 Projects: Key chains, bracelets, Christmas decorations, yarn dolls, Bamboo necklaces and bracelets. Lanyards. Pre-registration is necessary to determine meterial needed for the More Drought Aid Requested Democratic gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell reported in a statement released over the weekend that he has written President Carter, Secretary of Agriculture Bergland and Governor Mills Godwin requesting that they consider making U.S. Department of Agriculture impact aid funds available to Virginia’s drought stricken corn growers. Howell’s statement followed a tour of Fredericksburg cornfields on Saturday, July 16. If approved, U.S.D.A. impact aid would pump funds directly into drought areas to reimburse corn growers for their losses in seed, fertilizer, chemicals and other basic equipment. "It has been estimated that in the 46 counties most adversely affected, 75 to 90 per cent of Virginia’s corn crop has been ruined by drought,” said Howell. “Given the unfortunate situation of a nationwide com surplus this year, and the fact that corn prices are 50 per cent of what they were two years ago, the devastation of Virginia’s corn crop will mean severe economic hardship to our state’s corn growers.” "Com is Virginia’s number one crop,” Howell’s statement continued. He noted that Virginia farmers are presently not entitled to federal crop insurance protection now available to 1,457 out of 3,000 corn* "growing counties nationwide, although Virginia ia the 18th largest corn growing state in the U.S. Howell added that the Carter Administration had asked that all fanners be eligible for federal crop insurance as part of Carter’s national farm bill. If the legislation is passed, Virginia’s farmers will be able to obtain this insurance starting in 1979, said Howell. In the meantime, Howell said he had requested U.S.D.A. impact aid since “there is little relief in immediate sight for our hard pressed com growers.” He noted that the bulk of federal assistance under drought disaster relief programs for 27 affected Virginia counties will aid dairy farmers in the form of hay and transportation of additional feed from other states. Signature Required The Rappahannock News received more unsigned letters again this week. We regret that we are unable to print them. Our policy requires that all letters be signed. We will withhold signature upon request and keep the identity of the writer absolutely confidential. However, we must know . who the correspondent is. To “Concerned Citizen”: If you think it’s that important, sign your name! workshop. Send name, age and fee to the V.P.I. Extension Office, P. O. Box 98, Washington, Virginia 22747. Old Faithful r. To many people, Old Faithful is the well-known geyser of Yellowstone National Park, projecting a jet of hot water into the air every six minutes. But midway up the mountain toward Virginia’s Skyline Drive, Rappahannock’s own Old Faithful is more important, more interesting and by far a more valuable resource than any periodic display of our western national park. Shenandoah National Park’s Old Faithful is a never-failing gushing artesian spring that pours out its invigorating treasure with utter extravagance. Lacking any glitter of the spectacular, its charm lies in the steady dependable supply of crystal clear water—symbolic evidence of God’s generosity to mankind. Legend has masked all attempts to discover the source, as if the simple gushing supply were sufficient evidence of good will. Pure, sparkling and refrigerated to 46-48 degrees in nature’s own secret depths, it flows from native rock through three man-inserted pipes into an arched basin. Even in a dry season the center pipe will fill a gallon jug in 20-25 seconds. In an era and area of periodic water scarcity where municipalities curtail the free use of water and where diners must request water with their meal, consider the amazing excess of the Old Faithful’s run. The mathematician resorts to his computer, duly impressed with the 3 gallons per minute equal to 180 gallons per hour or 4320 gallons per day just from the center duct, with two others uncalculated. Fancy lends color to the picture of long ago, when weary teams of mules or horses refreshed themselves for the last long pull through Thornton’s Gap and on to the new frontier beyond. Today, the old water trough is gone but the flow continues unrestricted, a gift to every thristy wayfarer—an oasis endowed and registered by the Almighty Himself. Unsung by the travel agencies of Virginia and unnoted by the Old Dominion Chamber of Commer, nevertheless the site is well-known to thousands. To the residents of nearby Sperryville, it is the source of drinking water while to the HAYWOOD JOHNSON of Washington, D. C. comes from his home about every three weeks to get water from the mountain spring near Panorama to take home. He used to buy distilled water for 99 cents a gallon to avoid consuming the chemicals necessary in the city water supply. Now he keeps a supply from the spring which lasts his family for three weeks, so it is no more costly than buying it. He fills the trunk of his car with gallon jugs. Johnson is retired now, so has the time to make the trip and enjoys a ride in the country too. He was formerly an employee at the commissary at Walter Reed. lady from Luray, it has just the proper softness to wash her hair. The motorcycle couple from Kentucky "stop every time they ride the mountain”. Two young men from Buffalo, N. Y., pause for a second cup while a man and wife from Arkansas fill several containers as they recall their home place with three springs. The con- | servationist marvels at the I steady flow seemly going to : waste. The ecologist is ^ delighted to see the crystal *? flow add purity and impetus * to a mountain stream which p feeds the Thornton River, i While the preacher thinks | deeply of a topic for a future | sermon—“and let him that is jj athirst come. And whosoever is will, let him take of the water j| of life freely.” } The fascination of Old ? Faithful is as constant as its i flow, drawing new friends j and old admirers alike. What j a delightful experience to | carry home a free jug of the purest mountain spring jj water. What an. opportunity ! to give thanks and what a challenge to preserve the site as clean as the gift that is given. H. Ramsey Terhune Letters To The Editor Thanks To the editor: The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department appreciates the help of all who had a part in making this year’s carnival a success and sincerely thank— Those who planned and organized the different phases of the effort; Those who spent hours cleaning and preparing the facilities therefor; The merchants, the food donors, and all others who graciously made the various donations; The interested young ladies who were in action all through the endeavor; Those who took care of the rides, the stands, and other entertainment; and lastly to Those who contributed by attending, taking part, and lending support in any way. THE CHESTER GAP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Support Appreciated To the editor: Summer serves as a good time to reflect back on the past school year. In so doing, we, the coaching staff, continue to realize and more folly appreciate the support shown to the Athletic Program at Rappahannock County High School. We thank the Rappahannock Community for their words of encouragement, attendance at games and meets, and financial support. We would like to especially thank: The members of The Rappahannock Women’s Club for their donation, Mrs. Doris Gore for her organization of the drive for our new scoreboard, Mr. Ian Pryde for allowing his property to be used as the R.C.H.S. Cross Country Course, and Mr*r Mary Quaintance for her cooj>eration In use of the elementary school for our recent Athletic Banquet It is because of this support that many of our athletes have shown the initiative, endured the practices and displayed the winning attitude when it counted most. JOHN P. TOTH Athletic Director Rappahannock County High School Recycling Beneficial To the editor: I would like to thank the citizens of Rappahannock who are supporting the Washington Recycling Center. The trailer is now back and ready to take on another load of paper, aluminum, tin, clear, green and brown glass. There are many reasons all of us should get into the habit of recycling. —Recycling saves the depletion of the natural resources in our earth. —Recycling reflects a changing attitude in our country to stop waste. —Recycling saves our county tax dollars by not using the dumpsters for recyclable materials. — Recycling brings proceeds which this year will go toward the building fund of the Washington fire house. I hope more people will make recycling a new habit in their households. It only takes a change toward awareness and a positive attitude to make recycling an The Little Fox easy and good habit. The Washington Recycling Center is located behind Merrill’s in the Town of Washington. Please drive slowly in the alley. Thank you. JUNE JORDAN An Illusion To the editor: There is an illusion in the minds of a few in Rappahannock County that growth is good, that on August 4th at 10 o’clock in the morning, the Board of Supervisors should approve the desecration of another piece of open space. But what do subdivisions indiscriminately scattered all over the county do for us? They: Destroy our ability to use the land for farming, grazing or forestry. Run our taxes ever higher as we try to support the schools, roads and services required. Drive out the Bradford’s and Baldwin’s, the Cash Store and Corner Store and others like them and replace them with Seven-Elevens and McDonalds. Increase crime, noise and pollution, turn our streams into sewers. Fail to provide the middle income housing that we do need around our existing villages. Lower the value of our property as they destroy the scenic beauty of the countryside and eliminate the wild life. Degrade the ability of the A TRAVELER FROM CONNECTICUT gets a drink and refreshes herself by dousing her face with the cold water from the mountain spring. She was touring Virginia with her parents and brother, all fromlNewHaven. They commented on the excellent quality of the crystal clear water as compared to that of the towns in the area where they visited. - lifetime resident to have any voice in what is happening to his beautiful county. End our precious quality of living that is so increasingly hard to find in America. Look at what is happening to any county around us and we know that it is so. We must attend this meeting and make the will of the people known. IMA FARMER Carrigan’s Thanked It is satisfying to know that there are citizens like Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan who so willingly give of themselves to provide enjoyment for those around them. Their annual Fourth of July fireworks presentation has become a Rappahannock tradition enjoyed by many and their recent offering of pond water to any and all who need it during this dry, hot season are representative of their thoughtful concern for others. Their sharing and kindness is appreciated by many. Esther Settle v

RICHY LILLARD and Martha Susan Estes of Sperryville were seeing how the elephant ride operates prior to the opening Wednesday night of the Sperryville Firemen’s benefit carnival. Charlie Estes hurries around helping to whip the carnival grounds into shape for the four-night event. wood Shortage Feared Forestry experts fear a wood shortage if the available land to grow trees continues to shrink. Southern Forest Institute President J. Greeley McGowin II says the South will have to produce 50 per cent of the nation’s wood needs in the next twenty-five years, compared to the present 30 per cent. He said, “the nation faces a steadily decreasing land base—the result of expanding cities, roads, and recreation areas.” McGowin says the South’s forests can meet the challenge with good management. He added that the largest problem, however, is “the non-industrial, private landowner—the little man who owns three out of every four acres of commercial forest lands ip the South.” That’s about 2,000,000 landowners. McGowin says that most individual landowners aren’t Ev. 7:00 - 9:00Sat./Sun. Mar Man the Lifeboats fnr fnnl lOMtl ITIFUII PMli MORSE POWERS SILVERS*® VontHoyal Rt. 55 Incredibly FUNNY!!!! The story of a loser turned winner! ROHyOGM MNCTTEOTMfj managing their woodlands to maximum productivity, and in many cases aren’t replanting after a tree harvest. A recent U. S. Forest Service survey of six Southeastern states reveals an average loss of 500,000 acres of pine forests every year because of improper reforestation after harvest. “If the landowner thinks his trees will grow back all by themselves after they’re harvested, he needs to understand more about forest management,” added McGowin. “If he fears that harvesting will be unsightly and destructive to his land; if he thinks managed forests are counter-productive to his desires for recreation, wildlife and beauty, we must show him how he can produce timber and enjoy income without sacrificing those other things that are important to him.’’ McGowin also calls on Mate <x reaerai governments to come up with improved cost-share programs and tax incentives to encourage landowners to begin “tree farming.” Industry already supports the American Tree Farm System to stimulate interest in improving forest management. About 20,000 Tree Farmers in the South have benefited through higher productivity added the SFI President. “If every woodland owner would look into the American Tree Farm Program or other forest-management programs offered by industry or government, America wouldn’t have to worry about a wood shortage.” McGowin pointed out that industry and government lands are typically well-managed, but together they own only a fourth of the South’s forest. He concluded, “We have the land base to get the job done in the South—some 204,000,000 acres. We have the technical know-how. If we don’t get on the stick we’ll have nobody to blame but ourselves. Trees are a renewable resource that we don’t have to rely on anyone else to supply.” Lyt Wood, Virginia Division of Forestry agent for Rappahannock, reported that the county has 106,495 acres lin forest land, according to a tr&&$$(WT(QOeS V FURNITURE RESTORWGNftEmt REFIRI5HW6 FRESH MV DKEP HERRS,FLMTERS,HERMLSOOK^TEA ACCESSORIES ANTIQUES , MOSS mn DC aomuE rest owe ijv&Vfeto’ HOURS. fa-VtP I0A.H-5W Ffa-Sw i ah-bin 1976 survey conducted by the U.S. Forestry Service. Of that total, 75,000 acres are commercial, privately-owned land and 31,739 acres lie within the boundary of Shenandoah National Park. Total forest acreage comprises approximately 60 per cent of Rappahannock’s total land area, said Wood. He reported that forest land acreage had increased four per cent between 1966 and 1976 over the Piedmont region as a whole. About 300 acres of trees were planted last spring in Rappahannock County under the Virginia Division of Forestry’s reforestation program, said Wood. As an encouragement for replanting, state nurseries supply loblolly and white pine and yellow poplar in minimum orders of 500 trees, he said. He added that wildlife trees such as persimmon, bristly locust and autumn olive are also available in packets of 25. Seedlings are sold at cost, he continued, and in some cases, the forestry nursery will match half of the seedling costs. Most of the county’s reforestation work has been done in “old field situations” on abandoned farmland, said Wood. “If you’re not going to farm, the best thing to do is plant trees,” he concluded. —I—I— Traveling in Style In 1870 the first railroad train crossed the American continent. The train’s baggage car carried five ice closets and a printing press; its smoking car contained a game room, wine room, barbershop, and newspaper office, and the remaining sleeping cars, drawing room cars, and dining cars included two library rooms and two organs, says the National Geographic Society’s book, “Railroads: The Great American Adventure.” Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, July 21, 1977 Law Equalizes Women’s Credit R ights Credit is difficult to obtain if you have never had it. But numerous women who have become widowed, divorced or separated have found that they had this problem even though thay had shared credit with their spouses, said Glen H. Mitchell, Virginia Tech Extension specialist in consumer education. The problem often has been that reports to credit bureaus were made only in the husband’s name, and the bureau would have no information under the wife’s name, he added. With the passing of the Equal Opportunity Act, a married woman has the right to establish her own credit record based on jointly held credit accounts. Mitchell described the act as one which is intended to protect against discrimination in giving credit because of a person’s sex, marital status, race, national origin, religion, or receipt of public assistance, such as aid to families with dependent children. Beginning June 1, 1977, creditors who provide information to credit bureaus on how you pay your bills must let them know both names on accounts you share, explained the consumer education specialist. For new accounts the creditor will automatically report in both names and accounts established before June 1, the creditor must either check the credit application or before Oct. 1, send you a form asking if you want the credit information provided in both your names, stated Mitchell. If you’re a married woman, it’s important that you fill out this form so you will have a credit history if you are divorced or widowed, he added. Bible School There will be a Vacation Bible School sponsored jointly by the Washington Baptist Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, and the Washington Methodist Church August 8-12 from 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. On Monday and Tuesday, it will be held at the Washington Baptist Church; on Wednesday and Thursday, it will be held at the Episcopal Church and on Friday, it will be held at the Recreation Center. Those attending are to bring a picnic lunch on Friday. Drinks and cookies will be provided. The public is invited. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware - Paint Mittworfc - Lumber WARRENTON BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400 Mitchell also listed some other provisions of the law: —A creditor must not discourage you from applying for credit because of your sex, marital status, age, religion, race, or national origin, or because you get public assistance such as aid to families with dependent children. —A creditor can ask you questions about your spouse only when your spouse will be using or will be liable for the account, or when you are relying on your spouse’s income or property, or when you live in a community property state. —Alimony, child support, or maintenance payments must be considered as in come to the extent that these payments are likely to be consistently made. —Income from part-time employment cannot be discounted, as long as the employment is shown to be reliable. —A creditor can’t ask about birth control practices or child bearing plans or assume that because of your age, you may drop out of the labor force to have a baby, causing an interruption in income. —A creditor may not use unfavorable information about an account you shared with a spouse or former spouse if you can show that the unfavorable history doesn’t accurately reflect your willingness or ability to Bill’s Sporting Goods SIDEWALK SPECIALS L I Summer Golf Caps $2.00 1 Lot Asst. Sizes Men’s Boots Shoes -Moccasins $9.00 1 Lot Bowling Shoes $2.00 to $5.00 pair Ringer Tee Shirts $2.00 3 Fiberglass '76 Bear Bows Reg. *39.95 NOW $25.00 210 Main St. Front Royal, Va. repay. —You have the right to know whether your application was accepted or rejected within 30 days of filing it. —If your application was rejected, you have the right to know why. The creditor must either immediately give you the specific reasons for the rejection or tell you you have the right to the specific reasons if you request them within 60 days. These reasons cannot be vague and indefinite such as, “You didn’t meet our minimum standards,” or “You didn't get enough points on our credit scoring system.” For more information on credit ratings and how to establish credit, ask your local Virginia Tech Extension Office for MW-23 leaflet entitled, “Credit and the Consumer.” EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE Large Display of Nationally Known Brands, Imported Orientals, also Remnants, featuring... BARWICK, PATCRAFT, MASLAND, MOHAWK and ALEXANDER SMITH Wall-to-Wa/l Carpet Installations Residential or Commercial Expert Rug Cleaning CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS MADE LOCALLY ' CUSTOM AND STOCK WINDOW SHADES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL For "Shop at Home Service" Rt 211, Aminvle S02 N. Man St, Cutpapa AMISSVILLE STORE (Warrantor) No.) 347-OMD 9374404 AMISSVILLE STORE 5i» (Culpeper Nos.) 5112 CULPEPER STORE (Culpeper No.) 825-8232 SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIALS Jb. Delux Outside House & Trim Paint Reg, $14.50gal. lX*t)0 gal. $3.00 OFF Drop Cloths White Canvas 12’xl5\ Beg. 18.8015.80 9’xl2\ Reg. 13.2510.25 Delux Synthetic Reg. $10.95gai. U»vv gal .17 OFF Brushes 3” Magikoter Exploded Tip Polyester Reg. 9.92 $6.75 Choose from 100 of the newest patterns to brighten every room in your house. THE PAINT SHOP 51 Alexandria Pike, Warrenton 347-4484 (Across from Warrenton Wholesale, Inc.) CHAIRS & STOOLS 3 Ladder back (unfinished).ea. $14.95 2 Ladderback (finished).ea. $14.95 Cosco Bar Stools, reg. $35.00.now $24.95 Bar Stools, reg. $26.95.now $16.95 Rockers, reg. $54.95 .now $39.95 Mates Chair, solid cherry, reg. $69.95 .$29.95 LIVING ROOM SELECTIONS 2 Pc. Suite, Contemp. was $429.95 .ea. $215.00 2 Pc. Suite, Traditional, was $489.95.$245.00 2 Pc. Sofa Bed, was $249.95.now $125.95 Studio Couch In vinyl, was $149.95.now $98.95 1 Bookstack, Spanish Oak, was $89.95.now $45.00 BEDROOM MERCHANDISE 3 Piece Suite.$159.95 Bunk Beds complete.from $179.95 Chests, reg. $49.95 .now from $36.95 3 Pc. Suite (damaged) reg, $249.95.$125.95 Lamps (variety)..% price PORCH FURNITURE 2 Porch Chairs, high-back, reg. $94.95. .ea. $52.95 1 Porch Set, Sofa-Chair-Table, was $226.85 .$119.95 MISCELLANEOUS Wooden utility cabinet, was $89.95.$49.95 Pine Tables, set, reg. $129.95 .Set now % Price /V FURNITURE COMPANY DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL

New Lion^Chairmen Named Rappahannock Lions Qub president Phil Butten announced appointments at the July 13 meeting of chairmen for the committees required to carry on Lions activities. The theme of this year’s projects is “Lionism: People caring for people." Newly appointed chairmen and their committees are: R. Ashton Baines, Jr., Boys and Girls Recreational Services; Fanning M. Baumgardner, Social Services; Jennings Hobson, Community Betterment; Oliver Carver, education; Robert Rodgers, Health and Welfare; Barclay Pendleton, Safety; John Schultz, Sight Conservation and Blind; Ian Pryde, Hearing Consevation and Work for the Deaf; Nels Parson, Bland Contest. Chairmen of fund raising activities are Bob Anderson, Clyde Johnson and Andrew Pennington. The Lions also voted to support Panther Athletic League fund raising efforts for a track at the county high school. The Rappahannock Gub gained its first father-son membership as Doug Baumgardner, son of Fanning M. Baumgardner of Washington, transferred his membership from the Madison club to Rappahannock. ++++ The world is searching for a creed to believe and a song to sing. HY-WY RESTAURANT 1525 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal, Va. STEAK CHICKEN SEAFOOD Salad Bar Cheese Bar Soup Bar available with all meals 3-10:30 everyday closed Wednesday Sunday 12 - 9:30 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 23 Beginning 10 a.m. Estate auction moved to Jenkins Auction House, Washington, Va., consisting of the following: Wood cook stove, perfect shape Coldspot refrigerator, good shape Several maple beds, complete, like new Swivel chair, like new Breakfast set and 4 chairs Sofa and chair Set of end tables Oak kitchen cabinet with glass doors, perfect shape Cooking utensils Glassware Several odd tables Washbowl and pitcher set Mahogany chest of drawers, like new Several lamps Many, many other items too numerous to mention Door Prize to Be Given Away Jenkins Auction House Washington, Va. 675-3325 OUTGOING PRESIDENT BILL RACER turned his gavel over to the new Rappahannock Lions Club president Phil Butten. Other newly installed officers include from left to right, secretary-treasurer Bob Ingle, first vice-president Howard Holschuh and third vice-president John Schultz. The Woodville Area By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Wednesday evening callers of Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Elva Bruce were the Rev. Kirby Shenk of Luray and Cecil Atkins of Washington. Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md., was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Brown. Charles Butler and Mrs. Amos Butler were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson in Goldvein. The Butler’s Wednesday Disaster Change Proposed At a meeting in Harrisonburg on July 13, Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson told members of the Rockingham Farm Bureau that he “.will support an amendment during the next week’s House debate on the farm bill to make disaster payments for 1977 wheat and corn apply to planted acreage rather than to allotments.” “It makes a whole lot more sense to make disaster payments based on the actual acreage planted rather than on an outmoded, unrealistic allotment assigned by the government some years back on a smaller acreage, and kit would be of much- gre&Sr help to corn growers who have lost their crops in this year's drought,” Robinson observed. “I hope we’re successful in enacting the amendment into law, particularly in view of the fact the proposed farm bill would make such a change anyway applicable in and after the 1978 crop year. “As our farmers are sadly discovering,” Robinson explained, ‘‘the disaster provisions of present farm law are wholly inadequate and inequitable. Crop insurance is not available. Under the present system, small farmers with marginal financial resources can be completely wiped out by a single year’s weather failure such as we’ve had in the Subscribe TODAY to the only newspaper dedicated to reporting on the news and people of Rappahannock County ^appaliammckjfcuur Subscription Rates: Rappahannock and Adjoining Counties Elsewhere in the U. S. $5°° per yr. •650 per yr. Uae this coupon to order your aubacription. Fill out and mail tos Ixappaljammck ^rms P. O. Box 38 Washington, Virginia 22747 ( ) New I ) Renewal Name _ Address City_ State_ Zip. Seventh District. Even larger fanners have a tough time getting through a disaster when they’ve invested $75,000 to $100,000 on a single year’s land preparation and planting,” Robinson maintained. “While the proposed protection is far from perfect,” Robinson noted, “it would help to tide over many farmers who might otherwise be forced off their holdings in time of natural disaster.” Robinson reported he has been keeping in touch with the Department of Agriculture and the Federal Disaster Assistance Admihistratkm, «ihd hai'been assured that' relatively prompt action can be expected on Governor Mills Godwin’s disaster aid request. Robinson also told the group about other aspects of the farm bill, stating he had “strong reservations” about food stamp and grain reserve provisions. overnight guest was their son and grandson, Joe Butler of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson entertained with a watermelon feast Monday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Kristie and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mike Titchenell and daughter, Angie, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Miss Sue Titchenell attended the camp fire services at Camp Rock Enon, Gore, on Friday evening. Robert Titchenell was a Saturday overnight guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, and returned to Camp Rock Enon on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Titchenell and Sue attended the Shiloh Association ministers, wives and family picnic at Mountain Run Lake Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orange and Tom of Takoma Park, Md., visited relatives Bar fir Restaurant 6 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 days a wk. Full Meals and Ice Cream Bar 241 Chester St. Front Royal, Va. SPERRYVILLE FIREMEN'S Annual CARNIVAL Wednesday - Saturday July20-21-22-23 Sperryville Carnival Grounds Rides Games Prizes j | Big Parade Thursday Night July 21 Starts Promptly at 7p.m. Queen Crowned Friday Night Grand Prize and other prizes Given Away Saturday Entertainment! Good Food! and mends in the area over the week-end. Lynn Grove of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manwaring, Gena and Lisa. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and Dicky visited Kinsey Wharton who is a patient in Winchester Hospital. Stanley Roach of Appomattox was a Wednesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Sours of Luray were Sunday evening guests of the Gark’s and Misty Hitt. * ‘ ; Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Hitt of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, Floyd Daniel, Jr., on July 14, 1977 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the little boy are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Floyd B. Hitt of Amissville, •* Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Spiker of Front Royal, announce the birth of a daughter, Lori Ann, on July 18, 1977, in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Spiker is the former Miss Genera Ann Williams. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams of Front Royal, formerly of Huntly, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spiker of Middletown. Film Showing The film “The Grim Reaper” will be shown on July 24, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Gid Brown Bible Baptist Church. The public is invited. ~$&he ffbud tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS OAK HILL FARM PET MOTEL Kemingion, va. large, individual indoor - outdoor covered runs Rates: Dogs, $2.00 per day / Other pets by arrangement 439-3057 STONES MART WILL MAKE A 4* CASH REBATE ON AU. PUNCMAMS or'MAO ON MONK KFQKC TAX.* < DAIRY DEPT. THOWOMU m% UK MHvflKMr JUICE 89c .1 „i■' ,, .. j. iPMHWli flwornN . MARGARINE S 49c KRAFT AMEMCAN SMQLE8 CHEESE SUCKS IS-MLFkg. 99c *1» HYDE PARK CHEESE SPREAD £ $149 MLAOELmiA BRAND CREAM CHEESE £ 69c Grad* A EGGS 49c 59c Ok. Ok LARGE EXTRA LOE. 69c 79c " Ok_Ok QWALTNEY Big S FRANKS £ 89c QWALTNEY SLICED BOLOGNA Z 59c QWALTNEY SLICED SALAMI % 69c DOCS SOFT DRINKS Onaga^M* MIm, 8*^ 89c HOLSUM BREAD 5 zz. 99c ■LEND »“T'nwiw. *»S179c' NMWMNMMMM MIX TOMATO COCKTAIL •sr 9c SAUOrt QOLD MBML MAYONNAISE 89c OLOVMQMM APPLE JELLY 2 79c HYKMMC TOMATO CATSUP 2 99c r 59c WINES ^ »“*• $J79 OCCOMTWe • tCEMC PLACE MATS ir * ir 3 ww99c TIC-TAC FLAVORED MMTS b4fhMn 1 Q« 104*. Cm A9V glove kb mooth PEANUT BlfTTKJt t1 *1«» PHtLUP'S ■CANS * FRANKS ~ 39c umm r -»-**nATT^AfC| M. ' o itf rr - jr - GOLDEN CORN Who*» or Croon H)ti 3 Sr 99c HYDE PARK POTATO CHIPS E 69c HYDE PARK PINTO BEANS £ 49c SHOWBOAT PORK* BEANS 40-oz. Can SS-olCm 59c 79c DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE ^ 69c • - LxcMorcM/Wf" “ NOODLES £ 39c PLASTIC BE VERA Q E HOLDERS ONLY 10C~» QLAO TRASH BAGS fK*«plo»^LCm X 89c CONONET DECORATOR PAPER NAPKINS 2 X 99c DIAL OEOOONANT SOAP 7Z 39c BIG (ki Oar ENTIRE STOCK Of Nationally Known CLOTHING and SHOES For Tho ENTIRE FAMILY! Buy Mf Ham 01 Clothing Or SALE Shoaa (Mix or Match Thom) At tha Ragular Prica ■ Pick Anothar Ham 01 Equal Vahw. and Pay Only HALF PRICE! • THE SECONO ITEM IS ALs WAYS HALF PRICE! XTRA CLERKS TO SERVE YOU FAB ALL -TMnp«ratura LAUNDRY KTBIQBir fcT $1 It PALMOLIVE SOLO O0OOOMNT SOAP 5 £ 99c mman DOG FOOD A CAt FOOD Mf FLAVORS s s99c KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD s sr 99c 4fos 99c GREER APPLE SAUCE 4 S:99c HVDC PMK WHOLE KBWB GOLDEN CORN 4 S:99c HYDE PARK CUT GREEN BEANS 4 c™*99c LUCK’S BEANS • OCT OKR • GIANT UMAS • (MEAT NORTHERN • PINTO ‘A' fcumtSSiSr. 3 q- 99c STOKELY WHOLE or CUT BEETS 3 £S 99c 2 f°R 99c DEL MONTE JUICE DRINKS • PINEAPPLE OMPEPRUtr • PINEAPPLE ONANOE • Pink grapefruit PINEAPPLE YOUR CHOICE 2 tZ 99c BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS WHITE A ASSORTED 2 -i‘99c WINDBC WINDOW CLEANER WITH SPRAYER 2 ST 99c CHARCOAL 10£ 99c : STAYFREE BELTLESS MINI-PADS I 2 tn« 99c [ STAYFREE BELTLESS i MAXI-PADS I Bo* of 12 Bor of 4§ I 79c "ThU itar* rmr»M tho rtaht teJWI rnmiSm •mt to withdraw M my COMM MAM A WATCH STO. POWWTOWN raONT aOVAL ..■■■■■■■ •WIN MAIN STREET MEW MARKET. VA.

-—News Of Chester Gap By tscsslE M. PARKS WTT**~-M—°inrw|iiMiln Mrs. lames E. Williams visited ha ancle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shifflett, in Port Republic last week and was in Madison Friday on business. Recent visitors in the Williams’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Winter Williams, Mrs. Belvie Donaldson, Mrs. Edith Donaldson, Miss Phyllis Kenny, Mrs. Daisy Kenny, all of Martinsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Jimmy and Joey of Front Royal. James Floyd Lilly returned from Warren Memorial Hospital Friday evening and is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox of Richmond were Thursday and Friday overnight guests of his brother and wife, Mr. *nd Mn. Edward Pox, and were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Donna and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniel, Cindy and Angy, and all visited Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams have returned from a week’s vacation which included a trip to Stone Mountain Park and the Six J^ags Amusement Park in Atlanta, Ga., and the Lost Sea in Tennessee. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and family in their new home at Bedford. James Michael Longmire, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longmire, Jr., was honored with a birthday party Thursday of last week .. , Dr* Harry Buchard (formerly of Duvall Veterinary Hoapital near Roanoke) Has Opened A Small Animal Medical and Surgical Practice in the Culpeper Animal Hospital Sperryville Pike, Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-0182 Hours Daily—Please Call Name Tapes Any ska, style 4$$$0ir A ; Lemer Brothers Inti Department Stare Wain St, Warraraon “Flnt of It* Kind In tha Shanandaah VaBay" HOME ACCESSORY SHOP ror Tour minor nomt mcoriting Burwood and Syroco Wall Ptoquaa, Mirrors, Sconcas, Clocks, Wickar TaIklaa DIaaIasA nL|4|kaAA Mi DIM| rllntvfSi riCiUiW v BunomMa i Fruit A Flowar Aitangamanta For Erary Dacor—Coma By and Lot Us Dacorata Your WaNa. Uaa Our 30-0ay Layaway Plan SPECIALS OF THE MONTH Min 4 My Rgurinas. r i 9” Snated Cdadte with Map 5 V* Neodteee Sceace ky "Syren"Parquet Accent Tables. Whit* Wicker Planters. Pr. Whitt Wicktr Scoactt. 4-Pc. Mirror Sat* ia Black 4 GaM. Gold Sn| Scoan Clacks. Sets at 4 Diaanad Plaques.... Smoked Class Mirrar Sconces.. 2- 19”i IS” nctsras ia Yelleu Trias. 1- it" i 2S” Pictures ia Ttllaa Trial. 1-Frait Plaque 42” * 14 1/2" ky “Syran” Pr. Gold Palan Guard Plaques • 30” s 11” 4" Caadlt Mines, Ml Colors. 4" Caadlt Mines, Ml Caters. .Pr. >10 .OS .* M* “Mg." “SALE” IJMS *31JS . $1535 $12.95 . *21.95 >1IJS .*1195 '14JI .>9.95 *24JS .>2195 >2131 .>14.95 >1295 .*14.95 »11JS .*14.95 >1195 .<1195 *1498 .>9.95 >1198 >32.95 *28JS .i 1.9 78c .>2.9* 1.78 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Located at 17 Church St. acraaa tram Trait Drug Star* Front Royal, Va. rtl. 939-9099 B in the home of hit paternal grandparent!. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Eberle and children of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Longmire of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were in Clearbrook Wednesday on fire depart* ment business. Recent visitors in the Samuel (Dicky) Williams’ home included Mrs. Eva Merchant and daughter, Mrs. Madeline Rutherford, of Maryland, Mrs. Anna Marie Mahoney , Mrs. Grace Henry, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritenour, and Mrs. Marie Henry, all of Front Royal, and Mrs. Betsy Wines and Mrs. Audty Williams. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheidegger and Tina and their guests, Mrs. Robert Edwards and Bobby of Norfolk, motored to Kennedy Airport in New York to meet a niece, Miss Elaine Beneroch, of Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holdaway and their daughter, Mrs. Mary Phillips of Leesburg, recently spent several days with Mrs. Holdaway’s mother and sister, Mrs. Polly Halsey and Mrs. Rheba Holdaway, in Grayson County. The Holdaway’s grandson, Fred Holdaway of Loudoun County has gone home after several days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Ir. had as recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Pearson of Florida, Mrs. Fred Pearson of Front Royal, Carla Fariel of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler, John Licklider, Jr.; Bobby Henderson; Wanda Mark Reil, Albert Reil, Eric and Derrick; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burke, Melinda, Kim, and Jay; and Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Walker. Miss Linda Clouse of Burlington, N. Dak. is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Randall Earley, and Mr. Earley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earley recently attended the wedding of Naomi Baugher and Tim Rush in Eighty Four, Pa. and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns in Ruffsdale, Ohio. Jim Grieser of Archbold Ohio, left Monday after a visit with the Earleys. Mrs. A. E. Parks spent from Thursday until Sunday at the Free Methodist campmeeting in Spencerville, Md. and was Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vander Linden in Silver Spring, Md. Miss Glenda Fox accompanied by Miss June Keplinger of Woodstock recently spent two days at James Madison University, Harrisonburg for orientation. Flint Hill Area News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller, Jr., in Odenton, Md. Brae Wood returned home Sunday from Johns Hopkins Hospital. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster Sunday' afternoon were their grandsons, Michael and Brad Corbin of Hartwood. Mrs. Louise McCulloch of Falls Church spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brady. I Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, Jr., ■of Roanoke and granddaughters, Christina Kendrick of Rural Retreat and Ann Kendrick of Sunnyvale, Calif., are spending this week with Mrs. Frank Spalding. Tuesday callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard’s weekend callers were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cloud, Alice Cloud, and Mary Grake, all from Arlington. Visiting Mrs. Ada Grimsley Sunday were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Grimsley. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keener of Manassas. Miss Joyce Walker of Falls Church spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford spent the weekend in Amherst visiting relatives. Mrs. Ernest Hudgens has returned to her home in Texas after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, III, and Anne left for their home in Knoxville, Tenn., after spending a week here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Green of Markham. Mrs. Loyd Pullen, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lena Pullen of Winchester, and Mrs, Thelma, Jeffries and Kevin of Front Royal, spent last week at Ocean City, Md. Ronald Pullen and Greg Fincham, both of Norfolk, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Loyd Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sealock and Diane, along with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle, Andy and Mathew of Amissville, spent Sunday at King’s Dominion. Huntly By BESSIE M. PARKS Rappahannock New* Correspondent The Administrative Board of Willis Chapel Church will meet Thursday, July 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Partlow on Browntown Road. ( Keithren Fidler of Winchester spent the weekend The Fashion Tree FOR THE TOTAL WOMAN Upstairs Mini Mali % PRICE Front Royal, Va. All summer wearing apparel Sizes Include: Juniors 3-15, Misses 6-20 Front Royal’s Newest Ladies ’ Apparel Shop Personal Service 4 * ■ , " Giving away 2 - $25.00 Gift Certificates Register Now! Name _ Address with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell, and family. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fidler, are reported in satisfactory condition in Winchester Memorial Hospital where they are patients following a motorbike accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Grimsley entertained at dinner Saturday evening her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills, observing belatedly her mother’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North, Ms. Bonnie Gore, and Mrs. Richard Burke and children spent the weekend at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and Jamie, Mrs. Margaret Fincham and Margaret Ann spent the weekend with Mt. and Mrs. Bobby Fincham in Gordonsville. Morris Donaldson, Jr., who works at the broadcasting station in Harrisonburg, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. M. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke had as picnic guests Thursday, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Edmonds and children of Phoenix, Ariz. BUNNY’S SPORT SHOP 116 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. Guns Baseball Ammunition Fishing Tackle Softball Supplies Come in A register for a GARCIA FISHING OUTFIT -drawing Saturday-, Washington News Arriving Friday for a two week visit with Mrs. John Updike were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Updike, Randall and Brian of Omaha, Neb. Calling on Mrs. Gabe Burke over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Payne and son Bill of West Virginia, Paul Burke and Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and children. Jeff Burke accompanied the Paynes to their home for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bobby and Lee, visited Monticello in Charlottesville on Saturday. Tuesday morning callers of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins. On Thursday, Mrs. Burke’s luncheon guests were her son and great-grandson, Trenton Burke and Richie Burke of Culpeper. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett’s Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Aney Melissa and Tom, Jr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins, T. J. and Kim of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blosser and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blosser and Heather, all of New Market. Mrs. Ashby Wayland is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Wood were Joseph Reid and sons, Charles, Avo, and Robert of McLean, Gladys Bowie of Culpeper, and Mrs. Mary Bailey, Lyn and infant daughter. Musical Program Following a carillon recital by Charles T. Chapman at 8 p.m., the choir of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Harrisonburg, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Ellerman, with Mr. Ray Ellerman, harpsichordist, will present an all musical program at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, July 24, at the Luray Singing Tower Sunset Vesper Services. Mrs. Carol B. McCune will be program leader. In case of rain, the choir and Mr. Ellerman will give their program immediately following the carillon recital at the Luray United Methodist Church. Sunday evening callers on C. Jack Miller were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer of Highland Springs. Recent visitors of Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Ingle, Jr., were Major and Mrs. John S. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. E. McLauren Baker and grandson, Wilson Davis, all of Richmond. Mrs. Robert H. Ingle, Sr., has returned to her home in Richmond after a month’s visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Cohostess Sylvia Sipperian with the Ingle’s recently entertained for dinner, twelve students of the American Instutute for Free Labor Development; the students were ladies from several Central and South American countries. Others present were Jack Heberle, director of the Institute, and Mrs. Heberle, Maj. and Mrs. Mitchell Tedrick, Daphne McCullough, Francis Hutchison, and Ruth Noce. The Rev. David Moore was a Sunday dinner guest and had lunch on Monday with Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins, Jr., returned Sunday after spending last week in Provincetown, Mass. Kristin Jakubowicz has returned to her home in Muncy, Pa. after spending 18 days with her grandparents., Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. Used Trucks 1974 IHC 1800 Live Tandem Cab & Chassis - Long Wheel Base 1971 IHC SCOUT 4 Wheel drive, Full Top - Automatic trans. V-8 engine. 1970 IHC 1100- 4 Wheel drive with new flat bed. 4 speed trans. V-8 engine. 1969 CHEVROLET - 4 wheel drive Cab & chassis - 4 speed trans. V-8 engine 1973 IHC 1700 - With Van Body. 1973 IHC PICKUP TRUCK. Long body, 3 speed & V-8 engine. Culpeper Motor Corp. Culpeper, Va. Ph. 825-8381 WHAT THE WORLD IS COMING TO Heat with: WooSfr& 0,1 Wood & Gas with the new completely automatic powrmatic COMBINATION FURNACE Made and backed by U.S. manufacturers Saves Money Easy to Install • Can be fired with wood when power is off. • Separate combustion chambers for safety. • Switches from wood to oil or gas automatically. • Burns wood completely to a fine powder. • Both fires are thermostatically controlled. • Large fire box will take up to 24" wood. 0'OVboso°'woSo for more information call: Sam Cooper 30 Lee St. Warrenton, Va. 347-3008 FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 22 &23 m DIAMONDS COMPLETE INVENTORY WEDDING BANDS 50 pt. Total weight Reg. $350.00 SALE $199.00 WATCHi^ MIS NiVdnplly Famous LadtM'iMM’i Vbur Chdb Your Choico BIRTHSTONE RINGS Ladles’ & Mm's | Complete Inventory Holloware Chafe* 25%OFf All Ladlts’ Jawalry Your Choloa Complete Inventory Ladies’ Pierced Earrings Your Choleo. 25^° OFF ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED - SHOP - EARLY — BUY NOW A SAVE SHOP OUI SIDEWALK TABU mas HASHED 50' •r ntre fftONT KOTAl OPEN HI. 9 til 9 SATURDAY 9 til 5

Flint Hill Carnival August 3-6 The annua! fund raising carnival sponsored by Flint Hill Fire Company is scheduled for Wednesday through Saturday, August 36 at the grounds adjacent to the Flint Hill fire hall. According to parade chairman, Moe Walker, Miss Virginia, Miss Apple Blossom Festival and the U. S. Marine Band will be featured, as well as the Tam O’Shanters from Pennsylvania. Bands, marching units, fire and rescue equipment will also participate. Rides, games, prizes, good 1 food and fun will prevail and I the public is invited to attend and support the fire company. I Virginia Traffic Deaths' Continue Downward I Virginia, which achieved an unprecedented fourth consecutive year in the reduction of motor-vehicle traffic deaths in 1976, could be on its way to an even more significant accomplishment in 1977. Colonel D. M. Slane, Superintendent of State Police, announced today that tentative six-month statistics for the current year indicate 462 persons have lost their lives on Virginia highways since January 1. The State has not had a lower sixmonth total since 1963 when 449 traffic deaths were recorded. Cathy Ann's Mini Mall, Front Royal Cheese Wine Health Foods SIDEWALK SPECIALS Main St. Front Royal “Although 462 deaths are still far too many,” said Colonel Slane, “the reduction in traffic deaths does indicate travel on our highways is becoming safer.” After the first six months of 1976, 474 deaths had been recorded. The end-of-the-year mark was 1,020. Pedestrian deaths are also down, 74 thus far this year compared to 80 during a similar period last year. Motorcycle deaths for the first six months stand at 22 compared to 25 a year ago, but there was an increase in cpn/ippmon The most alarming statistic is that bicycle deaths for the first six months increased to 11 from 4 in 1976. “It’s very satisfying to be able to announce reductions in motor vehicle deaths during a period when our traffic volume has risen almost five per cent,” said Colonel Slane, “but it is sad to report the deaths of 462 persons. Huntsberry’s 75% OFF all Sale Shoes NOW REDUCED TO % PRICE OR LESS Main St Front Royal, Va. Coal Bays for Hot Hays HUGE Inventory of NEW Chevro/ets St O/dsmobiles and New Chevrolet Trucks PIEDMONT Chevro/et-O/dsmobi/e, Inc. 814 N. Main St., Phone 825-2161, Culpeper, Va. w/LIiNT> I?,ILL HOMEMAKBR8 held their annual picnic Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen. All of the ladies bring a dish and of course Mrs. Pullen adds some extra touches, like her chocolate meringue pie. All was enjoyed. Every Virginian Should Have Birth Certificate “A birth certificate in the hands of every Virginian bom on or after June 14, 1912” is the objective of a joint effort between the Social Security Administration and the State Department of Health. In announcing the project, Deane Huxtable, State Registrar, and Bruce Hundley, Social Security Branch Manager in Culpeper, saud their combined efforts are designed to reduce the hardship encountered by individuals unable to produce their birth certificates. “Virginia began recording births on June 14, 1912,” Huxtable said, “and anyone born after that date should have a birth certificate or at least have had us search the records for one. In many cases where the birth occurred at home the attending physician or mid-wife may not have had the birth propertly registered.” “But,” Hundley noted, “many individuals have misplaced their birth certificates and come into the Social Security Office unprepared. Since Social Security’s rules require you to furnish a birth certificate if one was recorded for you, this adds a delay in processing the Social Security claim which could have been avoided.” Hundley also mentioned that this advice applies to the young as well as to those of retirement age since evidence of age is also often needed in issuing Social Security numbers to youngsters, or when filing for children’s benefits as a child of a retired, disabled, or deceased worker. Those who don’t have a copy of their birth certificate should obtain one by completing the request form (VS-6). This form is available from City and County Health Departments, Court Clerk’s Forage Council Organized Virginia forage producers, agribusiness interests and others concerned with the 4.3 million acres of pasture, hay and silage produced in Virginia, have formed an organization to support the state’s forage industry. A group of 26 producers, agribusiness representatives and agency personnel met at Alton recently to discuss the need for a Virginia Forage and Grassland Council, and adopted by-laws for its organization on July 9. Twelve directors were elected to serve until an official election can be held at the organization’s first membership meeting. The six producer directors are Charles Street, dairyman Sidewalk / Sale Thursday thru Sunday JULY21,22,23, & 24 v Hecht Co. Montgomery Ward and 57 Specialty Stores regular stock drastically reduced tremendous bargains SMALL AT MANASSAS Rt. 234, Manassas Jkf from Quicksburg; Garland Moon, beef and horse farm manager from Upperville; Joe Campbell, beef and sheep farmer from Lebanon; Sam Colemen, dairyman from Green Bay; John Bauserman, sheep and beef producer from Orlean; and Berkley Gray, horse and cattle farmer from Staunton. Directors representing agribusiness are Bill Ray, owner and operator of the Agi-Net broadcasting service near Charlottesville; Bill Griffith, Potash Institute in Great Falls; Tom Tuggle, manager for Southern States Cooperative agency operations; Carl Ward, Sperry-New Holland equipment; Bob Francis, agriculture services officer for Sunday’s Rain Negligible The .06 inches of rain that fell in the county on Sunday evening, as measured at Miss Ruby Jenkin’s weather station in Washington, brings the precipitation total for 1977 to 11.8 inches, far below the yearly average. First Virginia Bank of Augusta and the Planters Bank of Rockingham County; and Gil Barber, director of seed procurement for Southern States Cooperative. All persons interested in becoming charter members of the Virginia Forage and Grassland Council are invited to write to Box 293, Christiansburg, Va., 24073. Individual annual membership dues are $5 and sponsoring member dues are a minimum of $50. Feed a cold, starve a fever, but drown them both, and you’ll grow old. H—I—I—h J. W. McDonald (Frozen Treats) Will be dosed August 1,2,& 3 for change in management Will resume business August 4,1977 under the name of eepee 987-8188 W 14th & Shenandoah Atc. Front Royal, Va fSIZZLING STEAK CORRAL CHOICE WEEKEND SPECIAL T-Bone and all the salad you can eat at onr Covered Wagon Salad Bar Open Daily 11 a.m. -9p.m. Choice T-Bone Baked Potato Roll & Butter Just $4.25 Salad a la carte All You Can Eat $1.25 Offices, and most Social Security Offices in Virginia, as well as from the Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, P. O. Box 1000, Richmond, VA 23208. The fee is $2 and you should allow about 60 days for processing. “Having your birth certificate when you come in to file your Social Security claim may be the best investment you could make,” Hundley said, “it enables us to process your claim faster and will therefore get your money to you sooner. The same is true of marriage certificates, death certificates, and other necessary papers.” Huxtable also noted that Social Security is not the only agency who requires a birth certificate as the Veteran’s Administration, schools, and many others have similar requirements. “It just makes good sense,” he said, “to get your copy and then to safeguard it in a readily available place.” We’re Fighting for Your Life ! Please give generously American Heart Association ($> MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEWMARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL Robert 6. Dennis - Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 FA I4|r I Kit LIVESTOCK FAC IIA AO F. I AC. 364-1566 Marshall. Va. 22115 364-1567 Regular Sale Tues., July 19 at 1 p.m. State Graded Yearling Sale Thursday evening, July 21 at 7 p.m. Located on Route 35 approximately one mile east of Marshall _ Notice of Public Hearing To Consider Rezoning Application The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will consider the application of C. L. Goode, of Amissville, Virginia to rezone a tract of land consisting of 77.4008 acres from A-1 (Agriculture) and CV-1 (Conservation) to RS-1 (Residential Subdivision) at a hearing to be held in the Courthouse Building, Washington, Virginia at 10:00 A.M. Thursday, August 4, 1977. Said tract of land is located in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia bounded on the east by U.S. Route 522 and on the north by the Jordan River, approximately 0.2 miles north of Flint Hill, Virginia. Further information on meets and bounds of this property is available in the County Engineer's office. This hearing and notice are published in accordance with provision of paragraph 6-9-1 of the 1973 Subdivision Ordinance of Rappahannock County and Title 15.1431 of the Code of Virginia. E. P. Luke, Chairman ■' Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors Exceptional value with added coils for extra firmness combined with Sealy's patented, extra firm, torsion bar box spring. Beautiful multiquilt designer cover. y TWIN EA. PC $55 ONLY Full ea. pc. was $89.95 Queen ea. pc was $119.95 King 3-pc set was $319.95 ntfSVRRBnTE NOW 75” NOW 105” NOW 275” MJl iUW J1 Ultra-lavish! Extra layers of puffy cushioning beneath the richly quilted decorator cover. Deluxe Dura-Flax innerspring unit over a super-durable torsion bar foundation. ONLY Full ea. pc was *119.95 NOW 99" lOueen ea. pc. was $149.99 NOW 129“ 'King 3-pc set was $439.95 NOW 359“ Wens headquarters for the best. SEALY POSTUREPEDKT Featuring the Unique Back Support System in a complete i of comfort, firmness and modern site. 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News From The Sperryville Area By MRS. B.M. VARNER Rappahannock Nm Comapandat Mr*. Joe Murphy, Mike and Mark of Winston-Salem, N. C. were recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Nat and Benjie of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faulkner and Jonathan of Culpeper were visitors of Mrs. Murphy in the Miller home. Mrs. Miller and her daugher, Mrs. Murphy and sons attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heizer in Middlebrook. Mrs. T. J. Pillar is improving in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Delia Leake spent from Tuesday to Thursday with her grandson, Robbie Leake and Mrs. Joyce Dyer and daughter, Candy in Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and Barbara Dawn of Hanover, Pa. are spending this week with Mrs. Lee Swindler and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pierce spent from Sunday to Thursday of last week in Harrisonburg where Mr. Pierce attended the Royal Arch Valley School at James Madison University. Saturday and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Taylor of Culpeper and J. Spitler of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mrs. Jack Wayland, Mrs. Graham Allison and Mrs. B. M. Varner were in Richmond last Thursday and visited Mrs. Walter M. Jones. Mrs. Allison returned to Baltimore, Md. Saturday after spending a week with her sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown and son, Paul spent the weekend at Ocean City, Md. . Mrs. Harvey Gagner of Springfield and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church were house guests for several days of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer. Kenneth Shade of Charlottesville was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Fairfax were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Weekend guests of Mrs. A. W. Sisk were Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Immel of Richmond, Mrs. Mary Anna Wharton and Karen of Falls Church. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hatch and Janelle of Oakton, Calif. Gaye Nail of Falls Church is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Perkins. Ricky Jacobs of Nokesville spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Mrs. Doris Smith of Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland. Becky Wayland, who spent the past two weeks with her grandparents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers joined Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Keyser, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard of Solon, Ohio and their families for a weekend camping trip at Black Water Falls, W. Va. Mrs. Annie Mary Oden spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Martin and family in Shepherdstown, W. Va. —Boston Area News By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock New* Correspondent Mrs. Edith Green, accompanied by Mrs. Iris Brooks and Mrs. Frances Campbell of Culpeper, has returned from a month’s vacation in White Sands, Alamocordo, and Carlsbad Caverns, N. Mex. Enroute home, they visited in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd called on Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss L. Weaver and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, and Mrs. George Butler were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison and Vickie in Winchester. Visiting the Rev. W. B. Dennis, on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and family of Alexandria. Bill Jenkins of Front Royal is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan and Trey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling in Farmville and also visited in Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier and Harold were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were Wednesday dinner guests in the Atkins home. They were callers Sunday of Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. For Sunday luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Kennedy entertained Mr. and Mrs. lohn Coates, Mr. and Mrs. lames Minnis and Chris, all of Culpeper. Sunday, Miss Carol Fincham and Wayne Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham. They all were accompanied by Mrs. Blanch Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fincham as they toured Skyline Drive. William Mason, Debra and Mark of Fairfax were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason. LCP Paul S. Finch am, USMC, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb and sons and visited other relatives here. Visiting the SchlosserHensley family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington and Mrs. Brenda Brown and Robbie. Mrs. James Staub and Casey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Systanovitch in Creskill, N. J., this week. While there, they will be attending the National Horse Show in which Casey is an exhibitor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson of Leon and Joe White of Reva Park were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. (Paid Announcement) The Bible is against women preachers. God never intended for a woman to usurp her authority over the man. I Tim 2:12. In public worship the woman is to learn in silence. The woman is not to assume that she has every right the man has to speak or hold office in the local assembly. The woman has no right to think that she can fill the office of Bishop or Pastor. She is to learn in silence, I Tim 2:11 says in the Word of God. Even under the law women are forbidden to speak in a public assembly. I Cor 14:34-35. I would be the last person on earth to abuse a godly woman but a truly believing woman has no desire to usurp her authority over godly men in God’s church. You can mark it down and believe it, when a woman wants to dictate to and dominate the men in the church that woman is not right with God and the men that sit under a woman’s preaching are also not right with God. Men are to pray in a public meeting says the scripture in I Tim 2:8, “I would therefore men pray.” Women should adorn the doctrine (truth) in silence. V9. There are places in the church for women to teach young ladies, not men. Titus 2:1-5. Aquila and Priscilla in Acts 18:26, this dear couple took A polios to themselves and instructed him in the ways of God more perfectly, he only knowing the baptism of John. Acts 18:25. The Bible has much to say about godly women. Matt 1:18-25 Mary the mother of Jesus the Saviour of the world. Luke 8:1-3 Mary Magdalene, Joanna and Susanna ministered to Jesus of their substance (physical needs). The home that Jesus went to often in Bethany, Mary and Martha. John 12:1-3. Preachers have qualifications to meet and women cannot meet these. I Tim 3:1-5. “Husband” ruleth well “his” own house. The Bible says the woman is to be subject to her husband, the man is the head of the house. Gen 3:16, and also the church-why? I Tim 2:1314. Titus l:6-9-v.9 “He” V6 “husband of one wife” V8 lover of good men. Praise God. All pastors should hold high regards for godly men of their church. From the Pastor’s Desk Rev. C. R. Woodard Maranatha Independent Baptist Church Rt. 522, Flint Hill. Va. Readi nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by out office before! Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.00 for the first 20 words. 10c for oach additional word. Bos numbers, $1|0 additional. Classified Ads -— MISC. FOR SALE CARDINAL GIFTS across from the barbershop, Route 211, Sperryville. Hand-painted porcelain bisque eggs, thimbles, china and lamps. Orders for wedding, anniversary, and baby gifts personalized. China paints, brushes, and supplies. Tee shirts. Special this week - cedar-lined chest - $75.00. Open 10 a.m., Saturday and Sunday.__lj> FAITH MOUNTAIN HERBS \ND ANTIQUES OF SPERRYVILLE - Fresh and dried herb?, planters, herbal-; books, antiques, and junk. Furniture restoration and refinishing. FREE ESTIMATES. 987-8824. __ 8-11-k LARGE OUTDOOR AUCTION Sunday, July 24, 1 p.m. Antiques, furniture, glassware, appliances, tools, at Candy's Closet Auction, 7312 Centreville Rd., Manassas. Phone 368-3026. Auctioneer Rick Mechalske. _13+ FOR SALE—used furniture and appliances at budget prices: dining room, bedroom, living room, chests and dressers, odd chairs stoves, dinette sets and refrigerators. Stokes Furniture Co. Front Royal For Sale—1974 Pinto, 2 door, st. trans., radio. Merrill Motor Company, 675-3340. For Sale—3'/j horse power mfnibike. Reasonable price. 675-3280. FOR SALE: 1970 White Road Tractor - 250 Cummings, 10 SP Fuller Transmission (twin screw); 20,000 miles on overhaul - $9250. Jim Carpenter Company, Rte. 29S, Madison, Va. CALL 948-5841. YARD SALE: Saturday, July 23, from 10 till. Lots of linens, clothing, rugs, dishes, and lots of other items. On Route 522 in Flint Hill at the Poston property. Watch for signs. 1-k 1967 F250 FORD TRUCK. 4speed, 352 engine, good condition, $1200. Call 675-3470. tfk FOR SALE: 1966 GMC truck, 4000 series with a 525 mounted Holmes wrecker. A-l condition. Call 673-3566. 7-21 k ARAB-APPALOOSA COLTS - matching pair, 15 months and 13 months. Good cutting or hunting prospects. $1200. 6357009. 7-21-k FOR SALE: 1973 HONDA CB 350. Fully equipped, garagekept, excellent condition. $700.00.987-8844 after 4 p.m. 7-21-p RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE needs a home to rent before August 12th. If you know of any, please contact us at Box 82, Washington, Va. 8-4-p YOUNG COUPLE needs place; to ' stay i In WashlngtonSperryville area beginning August 1. Please call 475-3470 after 5:30. LODGING NEEDED in Town Of Washington beginning in October. Mo kitchen necessary. Excellent references. Call (703) 437-9519. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 3 seeking small home wgarden space In AmissvlileWashlngton area. 575-3544. '"'V.. PERSONAL .. ..i FISH—a Christian service organization. Need help? Call 675-3523, 987-8291, or 937-4721. tf HOME AND 8USINESS SERVICES DISTINCTIVE SIGNS—hand painted by local artist, designed and crafted by COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, 675 3294. GORE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987-8748. tfk EXPERIENCED BUILDER, New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs. Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation. 9878928. tf BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION Co. Amissville—General contractor. State registered, complete contract building, building plans and site, consultant service. 937-4374. ft.** ‘ CUSTOM FRAMING 302 S. East Street 825-1755 G. N. "Joe" Williams Contracting - New Homes Remodeling - Cabinets Quality and Service Chester Gap, Va. 635-5903 We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper SWIMMING POOLS Chemicals and accessories R. LEE PAYNE and SON, Inc. Two Locations: 173 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-5645 On The By-Pes*, Warmnton 347-2815 ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings, Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. EXCAVATION AND DYNAMITING, Canton Construction Corp. Amissville, Va. 937-3521 or 937-4909. 10-24-k CARPENTRY UNLIMITED: Complete carpentry service. Shell erections, patio enclosures, pole barns, storage sheds, sun decks, repairs. Everything for the home owner. No job too small. Local references. E. B. "Ed” Larimer, 937-4032. ___ tf COUNTRY STRUCTURES offers free estimates on all phases of building, remodeling, and restorations. Call Al Coffinbs 675-3485. Fauquier Laundry—Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 3472231.__ SIGNS - DESIGNS - Custom built bookcases, hutches, cedar chests. 1306 ORANGE ROAD. Closed Mondays. 8255181. THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service. 675-3407. tfk BUILDING, REMODELING and additions. Phone James A. Williams, 635-6249 for a free estimate. 8-1 lk DECKS UNLIMITED: Custom-built sun decks for entertaining or leisure hours. All materials are pressure treated. Can be painted or stained. Prices vary with size and terrain. Local references. E. B. "Ed" Larimer, 937-4032. tf Love your antiques! Peerless restoration, refinishing. Prompt attention to detail. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. .tfk Kitchen Cabinets, furniture, hand painted signs, custom designed and built with pride. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. ROGERS GROOMING BOUTIQUE invites Rappahannock Poodle owners to take advantage of our one ,hour, $9 professional •Loroominq services. By appointment 804-329-2571, Rich Tiond. 7-28p I MASONRY CONTRACTOR—Martin Woodward. Stone work a specialty. Basements and foundation, brickwork,, fireplaces. For estimate call 987-8824. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR on lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws all makes. Ward's Lawn and Garden - Front Royal 6358459 and Bentonville 635-4850. 1 The Old Dominion Repair I Service—All types of home repairs, remodeling, additions .1 and restorations. For estimates, call 937-5384. A resident farrier in Rappahannock County. . .Sheree Osborn Horseshoeing and Trimming, Corrective work. 675-3263 prompt service. 1-k r Auto Parts Russell Automotive Company 732 E Main St. Luray, Virginia Phone: 7434551 HELP WANTED | ii ) WANTED-FARM MANAGER for orchard and cattle operation in Rappahannock County. Good position for an experienced, responsible, hard-working person. Salary plus amenities. L. J. Kilby Estate, Sperryville, Va. (703) 987-8282. 8-4-k NURSE INSTRUCTOR to teach LPN at Piedmont Technical Education Center. Must be RN and minimum 2 years experience. Call 8250476. , , ■ Vj£ HELP WANTED: BUILDINGS MATERIAL BUSINESS in the Shenandoah Valley has an excellent opportunity for male personnel in sales, merchandising, and purchasing. Good benefits. Send complete resume to Box 38, c-o Rappahannock News. 7-28-k NEED EXTRA CASH? The earnings are good - your hours are flexible when you're an Avon Representative. Call 6354956 after 4:00 p.m. or 8254827. 7-28-k ARTISTS WANTED The Old Towne Gallery is seeking artists & craftsmen to consign good quality art. For information or appointment, call 347-7200 or write to 58 Main St., Warrenton, Va. 22186. 14* INSTRUCTION V-. ■ .. J TENNIS LESSONS - Beginning and Intermediate, Group or Private. Maximum group four, lessons starting in August. Call evenings 937-5144. 7-28- k INSTRUCTION “Driven employed by large tracking companies bad amnaal average earnings **““$18,300, as footed by the US. Dept. of Labor. Barman of Labor statistics, bulletin 91875. NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT? Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Training School offering a PART Tana or FULL Tima Training Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job. attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Weak FULL Tana Resident Training. Revco Trmctar Traitor Trmmimglmc. HARRISONBURG 434-5326 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASE AND AMENDMENT TO FUEL ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE OF POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY Notice Is hereby given that on May 31, 1977, Potomac Edison Company filed with the State Corporation Commission of Virginia an application requesting a $3,825,380 permanent increase in its rates and charges for electric service. The Commission has suspended the effective date of the proposed rate changes and has scheduled a public hearing on the application in its Courtroom in the Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia, commencing at 10:00 a.m. on October 4, 1977. The application seeks a permanent rate increase above the level of existing rates and seeks to make permanent the existing temporary rate increase heretofore authorized by the Commission to become effective May 1, 1977. Copies of the application and the proposed schedule of rates and charges may be reviewed in the Clerk's Office of the Commission or at any office of the Company where bills may be paid. On or before August 1, 1977, the Company will file with the Clerk of the Commission ten copies of the prepared testimony and exhibits of each witness it intends to present in direct testimony in support of Company's application. Copies of all such testimony and exhibits will be available for review on and after August 1, 1977, in the Clerk's Office of the Commission or at any office of the Company where bills may be paid. On or before August 15, 1977, all persons who expect to submit evidence at the public hearing as a party Protestant, and to cross-examine Company witnesses, must file and serve a Notice of Protest in conformity with the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. On or before September 15, 1977, the Commision's Staff and all persons who have filed a Notice of Protest and who still expect to participate at the hearing as a party Protestant must file ten copies of all prepared testimony and exhibits of the witnesses to be offered at the hearing, and shall serve a copy thereof upon counsel for the Company and upon all other Protestants requesting same. Not later than said September 15, 1977, all Protestants also shall have filed a written Protest as required by Commission Any interested person (public witness) who desires to make a statement at the hearing in his own behalf, either for or against the application for increased rates, but not otherwise participate in the hearing, need only appear in the Commission's Courtroom at 9:45 a.m. on October 4, 1977, and complete a Notice of Appearance Form which will be provided by the Commission. All such persons will be heard as expeditiously as possible, beginning at 10:00 a.m., or shortly thereafter, on that date. In order that the Commission may hear from the maximum number of persons desiring to make a statement, all public witnesses are requested to limit their oral comments to seven minutes. Interested persons who intend to appear and testify as public witnesses are requested to notify the Commission in advance by mall so that their comments may be received without undue delay. All written communications regarding the application for increased rates should oe addressed to William C. Young, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, Blanton Building, P.O. Box 1197, Richmond, Virginia 23209. Additionally, Potomac Edison has proposed certain amendments to its fuel and adjustment clause. The amended fuel clause has been filed with the Company's application, and the Company's prefiled testimony and exhibits are expected to contain evidence intended to show that the amended clause complies with the Commission's new fuel clause rules. In compliance with Virginia law, October 5,1977, beginning at 2:00 p.m., is set aside for the special purpose of receiving evidence on the proposed changes in the Company's fuel adjustment clause. POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY ;"1:1 - aENTALS-OWCES FOR RENT, Washington, Virginia near court house — Office Space, large or small will remodel to your requirements. 675-3425. tf REAL ESTATE • FOR SALE OR RENT -—-... FLINT HILL: House for sale by owner. Custom-built 3bedroom brick rambler on almost 1 acre. Rec room, basement, fireplace, carport, knotty pine kitchen and dining room. Cedar lined closets, storm windows and doors, hot water baseboard heat. Beautiful view of Blue Ridge Mountains. Nicely landscaped. Must see to appreciate. Available now. 804340-4475. TFK SHANG-RI-LA INVESTMENT. Nature-rich crop, 'grazing and woodland midst mountain views and unexcelled scenic river frontage. Cottage. Historic Rock Mills. Appointment. (703) 937-4217. 7-21-p COUNTRY STORE for lease. Immediate occupancy under favorable terms. Detached cottage: living room, dining room, den, 2 bedrooms, l'/a baths, modern kitchen, washer and dryer. Excellent opportunity for couple over 21. (703 ) 987-8505. 1-k r ""' REAL ESTATE 1 FOR SALE j FOR SALE Rappahannock County Amissville Area custom bit., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, on 5+ acres. Full basement, fin. rec. rm., dble. gar., fruit trees, and many extras. A real beauty with owner financing at 8 per cent per annum. $89,500. Madison County Spacious antebellum home, structurally sound and livable, 5 bdrms. Nicely situated on 5 acres, beautiful old trees, 500' rd. frtge., and Mt. view. No central heat but stoves in-' eluded, 1 bath. 12 mi. from Culpeper. Only $10,000 down and owner financing $40,000 bal. CaHJohn Manocchi, Broker, Assoc. 967-8645 Luther B. Stuart Realtor Amissville 937-4485 Myers and Hill, Inc. HOMESITES: Nature has supplied an abundance of landscaping, you supply the dream house in this very private world of pine, hardwood, and deer browse. 13 acres, includes clean air, $29,000 We have many building lots, some cleared with water, views, etc. INDUSTRIAL 14,000 and 5,000 square feet buildings in good condition. Many parking spaces, frontage on river, overhead doors, conveyor belts, loading dock. Call for appointment. Potential unlimited, financing available. $115,000. SMALL ESTATE: Situated on knoll with excellent views is this lovely new contemporary colonial designed in the Southern farmhouse tradition. 3 fireplaces, wide pine floors, full basement, many extras. Decks, 27 acres. Must see. $112,500. BOXWOOD GALORE: Numerous and large boxwood surrounds this older home completely restored with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2nd floor laundry, huge family room with fireplace, patio, barns, shade trees, stable, garage. 2872 acres. $139,500. COUNTRY: All-brick rambler on 2 acres built to FHA specs. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat, large rec room, full basement. $47,950. We have many properties in Rappahannock and Fauquier counties available. Call us for brochures, plats, etc. Call Dean Hahn, evenings; 937-4456 Myers and Hill, Inc., Realtors (703)347-1682 (703)273-8152 PANORAMA REALTY Sperryvi/le Emporium ] Sperryville, Va. 987-8640 Open Every Day LOG CABIN dating back over 150 years includes living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, and equipped kitchen. Nice setting with 5 acres near Park, road frontage, pond, garden area and 8x12 outbldg. Truly a charming property at $39,500. 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND & pasture surround this restored 3 br. frame home in the heart of Rappahannock. Included is living rm. w/fp., kitchen, full bath, front porch & rear patio. Good views from home. Stream with pondiste & hard surfaced road frontage. $59,500. 4 bedroom frame rancher with 7 acres includes LR with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, full bath and screened porch. Oil forced air heat and central air conditioning, spring fed water supply, stream and survey. Immediate occupancy. $47,500. 93.51 rolling, open acres fronting on r ijor highway. Many springs and streams enhance several outstanding building sites with beautiful views of the Blue Ridge. One of the nicest tracts of this site to come available in a long time. Asking $122,500, with excellent terms by owner. lB REALTOR ASSOCIATES JAMES W. LEAKE - 987-8236 JOHN BARBOUR - 987-8608 J. MAURICE O'BANNON 987-8713 JOHN R. EUBANK, Jr. - 987-8146 C. KEETON BARNES - 987-8619

Rappahannock Farmers' Co-operative l DOOR PRIZES | ‘WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER | *20" PUSH ROTARY MOWER Regular Store Hours July 22 and 23 COME IN AND REGISTER FREE DRINKS AND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Galvanized Steel Panel GATES 10 ft. Galv. Gates 12 ft. Galv. Gates 14 ft. Galv. Gates 16 ft. Galv. Gates Reg. $30.10-Sale $2635 Reg. $33.25 -Sale $29.10 Reg. $40.65 -Sale $35.60 Reg. $43.80-Sale $3835 Fencing Specials! Heavy Duty 4-Point Barb Wire Reg. $25.35 - Sale $21.00 2-Point Barb Wire Reg. $24.90 - Sale $19.70 STA-RITE WATER PUMPS 20% DISCOUNT Save on FREEZERS! 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Reg. $305.45 - Sale $269.00 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Reg. $346.30 - Sale $302.98 25 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Reg. $374.50 - Sale $329.00 16 Qt. Pressure Canner - Reg. $48.45 - Sale $41 J)0 1 Only - 8 Qt. Pressure Cooker - Reg. $37.49 Sale $29.00 1 Only - 20 Gal. Dehumidifier - $159.95 ALL FREEZER BAGS -15% DISCOUNT ER52D Electric Water Heater ET40 Electric Water Heater G305 Gas Water Heater Reg. $116.00- Sale $99.00 Reg. $128.00-Sale$115.00 Reg. $95.00- Sale $81.35 ALUMINUM ROOFING SPECIALS 8 ft. Temper Rib - Reg. $6.80 - Sale $6.00 10 ft. Temper Rib - Reg. $8.50 - Sale $7.60 12 ft. Temper Rib - Reg. $9.60 - Sale $8.60 GALVANIZED ROOFING SPECIALS 6 ft.-$4.55 10 ft.-$7.55 7 ft.-$5.30 11 ft.-$8.00 8 ft.-$6.05 12 ft. $9.10 9 ft.-$6.80 Simplicity i 10nly-Mod. ft 4108 Regent Tractor with 36" Mower Reg. Price $989.95 Sale $765.00 10nly-Mod. tt7013 Baron Tractor with 42" Mower Reg. Price $2,474.95 Sale $1,876.00 10nly‘Mod. #3005 Tractor with 26" Mower Reg. Price $699.95 Sale $525.00 4 Only 3 H.P. Roticul Tiller Reg. Price $293.S0 Sale $260.00 ItCJI COLOR TV MODEL EP484W FU445W FU433B ER395W FB443M FB445W GA682W GU702W SALE 350.00 423.00 402.00 349.00 399.95 409.95 585.00 565.00 REG. 425.00 449.00 426.50 379.90 430.00 440.00 632.00 615.00 ALL UNICO PAINT 15% DISCOUNT HOG FEEDERS - LIMITED SUPPLY DL6 Hog Feeder - Reg. $177.65 - Sale $144.35 DL2 Hog Feeder - Reg. $84.50 Sale $68.95 } FEED SPECIAL S * * * * * * * ALL D-CON SPRAYS -15% DISCOUNT ALL HOFFMAN PLANT FOOD -15% DISCOUNT Calf Creep - $20.00/Ton Discount Shell Corn - $10.00/Ton Discount Forage Extender Cubes $15.00/Ton Discount ★★★★★★★★★★★★ Whirlpool NO FROST REFRIG ERA TORS MODEL EAT13JTAR EAT15JTYR EDT171NKWR REG. 372.00 378.70 400.35 SALE 340.25 346.35 366.15 LDA5500W LDA5700W WASHERS Reg. 271.95 290.00 bALfc 248.65 265.25 dryers LDE5700W LDE5800W 221.85 232.00 202.90 210.95 ELECTRIC RANGE CONTINUOUS CLEAN RYE3661W RDE3400W Reg. 317.50 350.75 SALE 271.95 320.75 10NLY 8 H.P. HOMELITE TILLER $325.00 FREE Woodcutter's Saw WITH PURCHASE OF HOMEL/TE CHAIN SA W HOMEUTE #20-113 20" Push Rotary Mower - Reg, I95J& - Sale $7835 ) #22-279 22" Push Rotary Mower - Reg. 1121.75 - Sale $10000 1 Buster-The-Ouster - Reg. $18.50 - Sale $16.00 1 Gallon CIOVAP - Reg. $2230 - Sale $1835 1 gaL Plastic Compressed Air Sprayer - SALE $1530 j 3 gal Plastic Compressed Air Sprayer • SALE $2130 1 Trombone Sprayer-SALE $153) 4 1 LOT MIXED PAINT * $3.00 GALLON | $1.00 QUART | •mm Rappahannock Farmer's Co-operative Sperryville, Va. 987-2311M ■BP