Rappahannock News, August 3, 1978

29th YEAR, No. 30 10 Pages Founded 1877 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1978 Washington, Viririnia Phone 67 sSSP ^ T M! C Flint Hill Carnival In Progress Yesterday marked the opening of the Flint Hill Carnival which will continue through Saturday night at the grounds near the fire hall. The Grand parade begins tonight, Thursday, August 2, at 6:30 p.m. Featured will be the newly crowned Miss Virginia, Kylene Barker of Galax. With her will be appearing the more than 125 units which entered the parade. A 1978 Chevrolet Nova, a registered Black Angus, two season tickets to the 1978 Redskins games, a new sofa and chair and other awards will be given away Saturday evening. Box Suppers will be available tonight at S p.m. Free Movies The Rappahannock Summer Film Festival for kids sponsored by the VPI Extension Office, continues through August with a movie line-up to satisfy a variety of interests. On August 9, offerings will include "Abraham Lincoln," "High Sierras", and "Musical Riddle". On August 16, the Extension Office will show “The Fire House Dog”, “Tomorrow’s Yesterday" and “Fun on the Wild River”. Films for August 23 are “The Olympic Elk”, “The Toon’s Necklace” and “The Teddy Bear’s Balloon . The film program will conclude on August 30 wit* "Van *3ogh”. "The Dismal Swamp” and "Ghosts and Ghoulies”. Children seven years and older are invited to attend the free showings on Wednesdays from 10 until 11 a.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Soccer Program The Rappahannock Athletic Association will hold an organizational meeting for a fall soccer program on Monday. August 7, at 7:30 at the elementary school. Anyone interested in helping with this recreation project planned for boys and girls, ages seven to 17, is urged to attend Monday’s meeting. Volunteers do not have to be soccer experts. In fact, it is not necessary to have any experience with the sport at all although Association spokesmen hope that a few ex-players will show up. Alleged Rapist Sought A young woman was assaulted and raped last Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock as she walked on Routes 642 and 646 between Amissville and Viewtown. After the ordeal she was bound and gagged by her assailant and left in a field near the roadside, according to a local deputy. The suspect, wielding a long, thin knife, jumped from the bushes and forced the victim down an embankment where she was assaulted and raped after being made to commit sodomy. The victim was discovered by a resident of the area who informed officials. She was taken to Fauquier Hospital. Warrenton, for examination and treatment. The area was searched following the incident with a trained dog and an Intense investigation is being made by local officials with assistance from sex squads and officers of several other counties. MISS VIRGINIA 1978, Kylene Barker of Galax, will lead the Flint Hill Firemens parade scheduled for tonight, Thursday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Miss Barker was graduated this year from VPI/SU, Blacksburg after majoring in apparel design and fashion merchandising. She did a gymnastic routine in the state Misa Virginia competition which she entered as Miss Pulaski County. She is 22. Model Assembly Alumni Needed Wanted: past participants in the Virginia YMCA’s Model General Assembly program. The Board of Directors of the Virginia Young Men’s Christian Association is looking for alumni who participated as teenagers in the Model Virginia General Assembly program. Delegate George P. Beard of Culpeper will head the effort in the Piedmont area to contact past participants in the program. Former members of the Model General Assembly Program are needed to serve on a statewide alumni association that will aid the Virginia YMCA in operating its youth programs. Attorney General Marshall Coleman, the highest elected state office holder who took part as a teenager in the Model General Assembly, will be honorary chairman of the alumni association. “We want to contact as many Model General Assembly alumni as possible,” said Virginia YMCA president Robert B. Carpenter. "It is extremely difficult to locate many of the past participants since the program started in 1948 and has involved more than 22,000 Virginia teens. We’re having an especially difficult time locating the women who were participants since many have married and are no longer using their maiden names.” The Model General Assembly gives youth from high schools throughout the state the opportunity to run their own mock General Assembly over a three-day period at the State Capitol in Richmond. The Virginia YMCA’s Assembly was the first such program of its kind in the Old Dominion Former participants may join the alumni association by writing MGA Alumni Association, P. O. Box 10365, Lynchburg, Va. 24506. WVFD Meeting Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Volunteer Fire Dept, has been postponed to Monday, August 21. at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hall. All members are asked to be present for final carnival arrangements. AUG 4 Does County Have A Chance To Control Growth? ’070 Planning Expert Not Optiitlistic By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH Rappahannock New* Staff Writer As things stand now between the courts and Rappahannock’s current zoning and subdivision ordinances, the county doesn’t appear to stand much chance in controlling or limiting growth, according to planning engineer Robert Plavnick. Plavnick met with members of the Rappahannock Planning Commission at the court house on Friday to discuss work on a comprehensive plan that the county must adopt by 1980. The Planners hoped to hear fresh approaches to the problems of rural development, especially since Plavnick had come highly recommended as a planning engineer with innovative ideas. After listening for over two hours, the Planners seemed disappointed that their expert offered no ready solutions to the growth pressures that the county faces. “Excuse me for saying so, but you sound a little like a doomsday forecaster,” remarked Planner Dave Fannon at the close of the two hour session. Plavnick’s opinions on the inevitability of subdivision approval echoed statements made recently by Rappahannock’s Commonwealth Attorney George Davis. Plavnick described the county’s subdivision process as ‘‘ministerial.” If the developer follows ordinance regulations, “if he dots his i’s and crosses his t’s” and divides property in accordance with zoning requirements, then the county can't deny the subdivision, according to Plavnick. ri a lining commission chairman Herbert Barksdale asked if there was any way to revise Rappahannock's ordinaces so that the courts wouldn’t rule every subdivision proposal must be approved if standards in the ordinance are met. “I don't think so," Plavnick answered. He added that the county could make it more difficult to comply but only up to a certain point. “You have to be careful not to be considered unreasonable and arbitrary," he warned. Subdivision regulations can’t control density—only ,p J. 'Vi. A Jf'. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE and State Police are looking for a stuped who attacked and raped a woman about 9 pjta. July 26 betweeo Amissvflle and Viewtown. This is a composite of the suspect made by Set. Cecil Pickerel, investigator with the Virginia State Police. The rape victim was i^VV . ****ulted, and at knife-point was made to commit sodomy, waa raped then left bound and gagged near the roadside, according to a spokesman for the t i oL* UeP*rtn®^nt* Anyone seeing any suspicious activity on Routes 642 or 646 w *ny vehicles in thearea at that time are asked to contact either the local Sheriff or State police. the way land is laid out, according to Plavnick. He reported that several counties had tried to deny subdivisions on the grounds that the development proposals did not meet environmental criteria and ‘‘the courts clobbered them.” Comprehensive Plan Help* However, he held out hope that the county could at least channel growth following adoption of a comprehensive plan. Part of the problem, he said, is that enabling legislation and Virginia courts have held that the "highest and best use of land is something other than agriculture.” In accordance with this concept, the courts have said that "every piece of agricultural land has to have a density,” Judges have accepted five-acre lot size and some ten acres, but, Plavnick added, "you can’t preserve agriculture with tenacre density.” “It’s very difficult to say ‘no nothing,’ ” he continued. However, Plavnick said, “it is possible to say that if anything is going to happen, you want it to happen in certain places.” If county ' government documents “where the people want to go, if those objectives are fairly clearly defined,” then Rappahannock would have ‘‘more chance of winning when the chips are down.” He stressed that adoption of a comprehensive plan wouldn't ensure decisions of local government could withstand court tests. “If you’ve taken time to define where you want to go and how you want to get there, you have a BETTER chance of accomplishing your goals...than if you don't put anything in writing and then try to say ‘Well, this is what we wanted all the time.' ’’ On previous occasions, the Rappahannock Planners have objected to the standard zoning maps that are part of most comprehensive plans, calling the documents that detail where future development will take place “blue prints for growth.” Further, the Planners have worried over designating future growth areas on a map since the courts have repeatedly ruled that localities must provide services if growth is planned—even if it occurs prematurely. On Friday, Plavnick told the Planners that Virginia's courts "are starting to look at what you put in writing,” at the text of comprehensive plans, rather than basing decisions solely on maps. “I don’t think it’s necessary to definitively draw everything...Your policies are much more important than what you draw,” he claimed. A comprehensive plan is a "dynamic document” that is always subject to change brought about by actions of the Board of Supervisors, according to Plavnick. He Benefit Polo Dave Fannon announced this week that the Rappahannock polo team will play opponents from Potomac, Maryland, in an eight-goal tournament game to benefit the county Historical Society. The competition is scheduled for Sunday, August 13, at Fannon Field in Castleton beginning at 4 p.m. Admission is SI and a barbequed chicken dinner with cole slaw, baked beans, rolls and dessert will be served for S3. Drinks will also be available. Tickets can be purchased at the polo grounds on Sunday, from Diane Bruce at the clerk’s office adjacent to the court house or from Mary Francis Fannon, Mary Quaintance, Sally Sharp, Roberta Anderson and Juanda Rodgers. maintained that a plan should be constantly used and should be the basis for all decisions regarding development and growth. Growth Limitation* If public opinion is in favor of limited growth, Planner Dave Fannon asked, what mechanism can be set up in a comprehensive plan to achieve that goal? Plavnick answered that limited growth was a difficult concept to implement. "It’s very difficult to be so definitive..to reach a certain point and shut the door.” He added that he didn’t know enough yet about the county to make any specific suggestions. In a thumbnail sketch. Planner Newbill Miller informed Plavnick that Rappahannock County contained 274 square miles and was located an hour from the beltway. Since studies show that more than 50 per cent of the property owners live elsewhere, Rappahannock “already has the potential to double its population,’’ Miller said. “We already have growth but it hasn’t shown up in the census form.” ‘‘In people,” seconded Planner and Supervisor chairman E. P. Luke. The completion of Interstate 66 will have an impact on the county’s growth, Miller continued, noting that the ten or twelve miles between Flint Hill and the town of Marshall with its two interchanges will put Rappahannock “close to a major arterial highway.” Miller contended that the county’s current barriers to growth are all economic. “We had no problem until Fauquier filled up and Culpeper and Warren counties became undesirable to live in,” he added. Plavnick advised that before any work is done on a comprehensive plan, county citizens and local government must join together to determine the goals to be included in the plan. Miller countered that polls taken over the last few years in Rappahannock show “70 per cent want to stay as we are...Now everybody tells us we can’t.” In an effort to preserve rural character in adjoining Fauquier County, Plavnick reported that Planners there were considering mandatory clustering—“using small pieces of land (for development) so subdivisions don’t spread out all over the place.” (Under a cluster concept, a developer planning to divide 100 acres into ten 10-acre lots (Continued on Page 4) New Mental Health Director Hired By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH Kappahannork Vw» Staff I rilrr Jim McGarvey, new director for the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic, faces a challenging job in opening the county’s first full-time mental health facility. However, his background and experience coupled with his attitude towards the community should smooth the path to aceptance in a rural area where many look with suspicion at anything connected to mental health. McGarvey, with former Welfare Department Food Stamp Supervisor Becky Burke as office manager, will staff the clinic five days a week in remodeled quarters in the Clopton House. Renovation is expected to be completed by late August for the building that will be shared by the Clinic, the Health Department and Eileen Day’s real estate business. While McGarvey and Burke will be the only personnel attached full-time, to the clinic here, a traveling core team of substance abuse counselor Jim Rectenwald, extended care Coordinator Bertha Neville and transitional living coordinator Leonard Tuchyner will supply services as needed. A part-time pharmacist, a child specialist and a specialist on aging are scheduled to be included on the team by early fall. Dr. William Young, psychiatrist and director of medical services, will also be available for consultation. McGarvey will provide direct outpatient treatment through individual, group IIM McGARVEY and family therapy. His qualifications fit the job perfectly. For the last four years, he served as executive director for a counseling center in Seaford, Del., a small rural community similar to Rappahannock. The Turn About Counseling Center there provided psychiatric evaluations, psychotherapy, parent effectiveness training and a developmental learning program. At the Center, McGarvey was responsible for the training and supervision of psychiatrists, psychiatric nurses, social workers and rehabilitation counselors, paraprofessionals and graduate students. In addition, he also handled mental health consultation and education for six school districts, four police departments, the courts, eight state agencies, a hospital and several service organizations. Before coming to the Seaford Center, McGarvey worked as a psychotherapist for the Potomac Foundation for Mental Health and the Montgomery General Hospital Day Treatment Center. He's also been director of student affairs at the Society of African Missions Seminary, a guidance counselor for the Philadelphia public school system and a social worker for the Philadelphia Department of Public Assistance. In addition to his experience in counseling. McGarvey has a background in business. During two and a half years at Saint Joseph's Abbey for Trappist Monks, he received training in business administration. As assistant bursar, there he was responsible for fund raising, bookkeeping, accounting and disbursement of funds to various charitable organizations. While at the Abbes. McGarvey began his post high school education b\ completing a two and a halt (Continued on Page 4 August Off With A Bang July ended and August began with a bang as several "thunder bumpers" rolled through the county, bringing rain, wind, lightning and thunder. It will be partly cloudy, warm and humid through Saturday, with highs in the upper 80s to low 90s, and overnight lows from the mid 60s to low 70s. EXERCISING POLO PONIES in preparation for the upcoming polo match August 13 which will benefit the Rappahannock Historical Society are Beth, Heather and Chet Fannon. The match will be held at Fannon Field beginning at 4 p.m. A barbecued chicken dinner will also be sold during the match.

THE NEW SPECIALIST 4, Jane E. Hoffer stands with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clatterbuck of W ashington and her husband, Bob Hoffer. 01 Receives Promotion She called me aside with barely supressed excitement sparkling in her eyes. "The Sergeant Major just 11 ’Id me to get my hair done! Do you know what that means?" I knew. It meant that “PFC Janie", Private First Class Jane E I Hoffer, was getting her promotion to Specialist 4. Jane, who joined the army last March, took up her lather’s speciality. She became a motor transport operator. After basic training and Advanced Individual Training, she was assigned to MERADCOM last June. In 1 Ixappaliannnck ^\’um 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 Nw Renewal Chert inclosed NAME_ ADDRESS _ CITY_STATE __ZIP_ Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Washington Va The Rap pahannoch News ts published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street Warremon Vd tiv Thp Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co . P O Bo* 631 Warrenton Va 22186 December, she was married and moved into a townhouse in Burke with the husband. Bob. Her reaction to her promotion? “At last I’ll outrank my father!” That didn't seem to bother her father, Edward F. Clatterbuck of Washington, Va. The World War II driver and former PFC just beamed as MERADCOM Commander, COL Bernard C. Hughes, and SGM Michael A. Parris pinned on the chevrons of her new rank. Revival Set Hope Hill Baptist Church in Castleton will hold a revival meeting on August 14 through 18. nightly at 7:30. Evangelist Don McCann from Kingport, Tennessee, will join Pastor Milton Switzer in leading the services. Special music will be provided each night. • FILLER PAPER • COMPOSITION BOOKS •THEME BOOKS •BOOK BAGS * CALCULATORS WITH TAPE _ supcftcoMBi aim I WML BINDER % \ 4 HOLDS 25% T MORE PAPER ^ than ordinary ground ring a binders - HAYS INSTRUCTIONAL BOOKS CULPEPER BOOKSTORE 210 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-4707 Barron's Tire Service E 301 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PHONE: 825-2471 VANGUARD S if Your Cast F.E.T. BR78xlJ 36.53 2.06 ER78xl4 41.21 2 47 FR78xl4 42.39 265 GR78xl4 43.79 2.85 HR78xl4 47.02 3 04 GR78xl5 44.95 2 90 HR 78x15 48.20 3.11 JR78xl5 49.86 3.27 LR78xl5 50 97 3.44 Twin Steel Radial 78 Series Profile Premium Construction rwo Polyester Cord Radial Plies I wo Steel Cord Belts White Sidewall Tubeless WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE NOW THE DISTRIBUTOR FOR MICHELIN ‘X* STEEL-BELTED RADIALS Bargain Days Special Alignment $10.88 Spin Balance $3.50 General District Court Charles J. Rieger, Silver Spring, Md., speeding 68/55 MR, $26 fine $18 costs. Earl D. Spraker, Cockeysville, Md., speeding 68/55 MR, $26 fine $18 costs. Gary M. Baker, Culpeper, speeding 06/56 MR, $22 fine $18 costs. Carl V. Knickman, Wolftown, reckless driving, speeding 90/55, reduced to 80/55, $50 fine $18 costs. Gary S. Green, New Jersey, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Lonnie J. Comer, Shenandoah, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. William Russell Hawkins, Castleton, defective equipment, $15 fine $18 costs. Gerard Lecomte, Alexandria, driving while intoxicated, nolle prosequi. Morgan D. Herbert-Marriott, Falls Church, reckless driving, speeding 79/55 MR, $<18 fine $18 costs. Donald T. Anderson, Tennessee, speeding 70/55 MR, $30 fine $18 costs. Cynthia Lee Brown, West Va., reckless driving, speeding 78/55 MR, $56 fine $18 costs. Gary E. Pridgeon, Landover, Md., speeding 67/55 MR, $24 fine $18 costs. VP I Gives Money Saving Energy Advice Rappahannock homeowners can save hundreds or even thousands of dollars on next winter's heating bills by using a new computerized home energy analysis, a Virginia Tech physicist says. By filling out a four-page questionnaire, a homeowner can receive a free computer printout which tells how much it will cost to weatherproof various parts of the house and how much money each weatherproofing operation will save in a year. “Some people could save thousands of dollars over a few years by spending a few hundred,” says Samuel P. Bowen, an associate professor of physics at Tech and assistant director of the Virginia Center for Coal and Energy Research. If enough people follow the computer’s recommendations, annual savings across the state could amount to millions of dollars, he said. Brown said he and computer programmer Janet Faith developed the home energy analysis because, “We want to give people a tool to deal with energy problems by themselves.” This is how it works: The homeowner picks up a questionnaire from Rap Owings, Rappahannock's Virginia Tech extensions agent or requests one from the State Office of Emergency and Energy Services in Richmond (phone toll free 1-800-552-3831). The form includes simple but detailed questions about the type of house, its condition, type of heating, location, and room. A set of instructions accompanies the form, but Bowen said Owings and Home Demonstration Agent Nancy Secrist will help people who have trouble filling it out. Homeowners mail the questionnaire in a postagepaid envelop to Virginia Tech, where the information is fed into a computer. They receive the home energy analysis in a two-page S computer printout. The printout includes an estimate of annual heating cost with no improvements to the house. The estimate is based on current prices for fuel and electricity and on average temperatures for each region of the state. Bowen believes estimates for standard types of houses are at least 85 per cent accurate. The printout estimates the amount of energy lost through specific parts of the house, such as walls, floors, ceilings, windows and doors. Heat loss in the various locations is given in percentages. If the home is air conditioned, the printout tells where heat is gained during the summer. If there is an unimproved fireplace, the computer estimates how much the owner will pay for heat loss each year. “I’d like to wipe out fireplaces as a regular heating device, because they burn already heated air. They are only about 10 per cent efficient,” Bowen said. The most important part of the analysis, he said, is a table of weather-proofing options, ranging from best or poorest investments. The table estimates cost of the improvement and the amount of money the owner will save in the first year as a result of the improvement. The table also includes a "break-even interest rate," which compares the resulting savings with the interest the owner would earn if he or she invested the same amount of money in a savings account. Improvements which save the most money, Bowen said, are caulking and weatherstripping, especially on older houses. It is not unusual for SI00 worth of repairs to save $500 worth of heat in one winter, he noted. Other energy saving methods rated in the analysis include floor, wall and attic insulation, storm doors and windows. Improvements in each area are rated on a scale ranging from “excellent” to “no way.” Another feature of the analysis is something called the "energy use index," which rates the overall energy efficiency of each house on a scale from 0 to 60. Bowen says a rating over 30 is “equivalent ot living in a barn." From 15 to 30/ is highly inadequate; 10 to 15 is average for Virginia; and anything under 10 is good. Brh«*f) foresees the day when real estate agents will adopt the energy use index as a selling feature for homes. The immediate goal for the home energy analysis is to help families save on heating costs. But Bowen believes widespread use of the program can have a major impact on the energy crisis. "With about 25 per cent of the nation's energy going for space heating, we think this can have a biff effect.” Bowen said a first printing of 125,000 questionnaires has been ordered by Virginia Tech and the state energy office. The forms will be available in late August at the Rappahannock extension office, he said. _.CULPEPER_ BaKGmiv mvs Friday and Saturday, August 4-5 Savings in all Departments Browse, Shop and Save at The Lower Level Ben Franklin "Back- To-School Sale" Now in progress LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Culpeper, Va. Howard W. Edwards, Jr., Momingside, Md., speeding 66/55 MR, $22 fine $18 costs. Kenneth M. Lowe, Alexandria, speeding 64/55 MR, $18 fine $18 costs. Marc E. Shinderman, Fredericksburg, speeding 70/55 MR, $30 fine $18 costs. Christy J. Hendrix, Woodbridge, speeding 64/55 MR, $18 fine $18 costs. Jerry L. Hyde, Jr., Florida, reckless driving, speeding 75/55, reduced to 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. George A. Wilson, Bristol, speeding 72/55 MR, $34 fine $18 costs. Phillip J. Johnson, Luray, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. William R. Asher, Arlington, speeding 66/55. $22 fine $18 costs. Darrell E. Watkins, W. Va., speeding 64/55, $18 fine $18 costs. Raymond C. Equi, Roanoke, speeding 70/55 MR, $30 fine $18 costs. David L. Ward, Maryland, speeding 70/55 MR, $30 fine $18 costs. Willard E. Metz, Delaware, speeding 68/55 MR, $26 fine $18 costs. Robert Covington, Delaware, speeding 65/55 MR, $20 fine $18 costs. Randolph CL Reese, Carlisle. Pa., speeding 73/55 MR, $36 fine $18 costs. ^ Robert M. Ferlo, Fairfax, speeding 66/55 MR, $22 fine $18 costs. Donald G. Wolfe, Beltsville, Md., speeding 69/55 MR, $28 fine $18 costs. David H. Montgomery, Maryland, speeding 72/55 MR, $34 fine $18 costs. Charles C. Fields, Alexandria, reckless driving, accident, reduced to improper driving, $15 fine $18 costs. John K. O'Brien, Arundel, Md., speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs, fine suspended. Marion E. Stockner, Strasburg, speeding 68/55 MR, $26 fine $18 costs. Judith L. Lewis, Charlottesville, following to closely, accident, dismissed. John D. Sawyer, Fairfax, speeding 68/55 MR, $26 fine $18 costs. Bedrich Chaloupka, Washington, D.C., speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Leonard C. Bailey, W. Va., speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Ronald Eckstrom, Elkridge, Md., speeding 72/55, $34 fine $18 costs. Josephine Rhodes, Baileys Crossroads, speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. Noel C. Brinton, Falls Church, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Lalla H. Dodge, Washington, D C., speeding 67/55, reduced to 54/55, $18 fine $18 costs. Michael A. Cebulski, Washington, D.C., speeding 37/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Richard S. Olevsky, Laurel, Vld., speeding 74/55, $38 fine >18 costs Joseph A. Clatterbuck, « Washington, Va., drunk in aublic, $15 fine $13 costs. Lawrence R. Cline, Williamsport. Md., speeding 69/55, $28 !ine $18 costs. Gerald R. Rivers, Lancaster, 3a., speeding 60/55, $30 fine $18 :osts. Roberts Parker, Wolftown, exaired inspection, $20 fine $18 :osts. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MUTH, right, joined Mrs. Robert Jebson, left, who is president of the Culpeper Community Concert Association, for the annual meeting of this organization July 28 at Lake Of The Woods in Orange County. Other Rappahannock committee members, Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. M. F. Biddle, were unable to attend. WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON PRICES DETERMINED BY QUANTITIES & QUALITY Delivered to our yard in Culpeper. Bingham 8-Taylor Foundry Culpeper, Virginia 825-8334 < H jD FASHION!*: n U/VJRG/YIIV DSYS in Culpeper Aug. 4-5 Special—14 k gold post Earrings 4 mm $4.50 5 mm $5.50 1 group Men’s and Ladies Watches Bulova and Seiko _40% OFF_ Large group Earrings and Jewelry 50% OFF One group Meeker and Rolf Wallets One Half Price Levy's U8 N. Main St. 825-0011 LADIES DEPARTMENT DRESSES Junior Misses, Half sues and Long Now $8 $12 $20 $25 $30 $40 $50 $16 to $24 $25 to $38 $39 to $50 $51 to $66 $67 to $80 $81 to $100 $101 to $152 BLOUSES & TOPS *5 to $7 Now $2.50 Jfl to $14 Now $4.00 $15 to $28 Now $7.50 JUNIOR SLACKS *16 to *20 No** $8 121 to 126 No** 110 1 Group M Weather COATS 50% OFF HANDBAGS 50% and 60% Off Al SPORTSWEAR % PRICE and less LINGERIE % Off SHORTS & SWIM WEAR ft Off AIGNER SHOES 50% to 60% Off MEN'S DEPARTMENT SUITS & SPORTCOATS 50% and 60% OFF Short sleeve. Dress and Sport. SHIRTS % PRICE WALKING SHORTS values to $18 NOW $7.50 Group SHOES values to $45 $5. $10 and $15 ALLLUGGAGEMert's and Women's $22.50 to $86 SUCKS Dress and Casual 8nd 60% OFF Straw and cauul $9 $15. HATS NOW $3.60 to $6J» 1 rS Bars and TIES K PRICE SWIM TRUNKS \WARMSUP SUITS tennis shorts\ Y, PRICE NOW $15 to $56

FireRescue Amissville Rescue Squad responded July 23 to a traffic crash on Route 211 and took Rajourn Dashi to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. The fire company also accompanied this unit. On July 28 the Amissville Fire Company was called to a truck on fire on Route 611. Tuesday this unit received a false alarm. Washington Rescue Squad took Jerry Segal of Washington to Fauquier Hospital on July 29. Segal had a reaction to an insect sting. Tennis Ladder A men’s and women’s tennis ladder for county residents is being established and signups are being accepted at the Rappahannock Tack Shop in Flint Hill. Those interested in tennis competition are urged to register for the ladder. Coed Missionary Works With Youth By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH Rappahannock New. Staff Writer What makes an attractive college sophomore decide to trade a summer of dates, parties and lazy afternoons around the pool for two months as a Baptist Youth Missionary in Rappahannock County? Cindy Harris, a coed at James Madison University from Abingdon, Virginia, knew she wanted to go into Christian work when she finished school but in what field? As a member of the Baptist Student Union at Madison, she volunteered for the Virginia Baptist Board’s summer missionary program and drew Washington Baptist Church as her assignment. ‘I wanted the experience in Christian work. It’s sort of like interning in medical school to see if I really like it." Cindy explained. Since EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE I ROUTE 211-AMISSV1LLE Right now is the time to remove spots and spills from your furnishings and rugs to keep your home fresh and' sparklling. Don’t let those stains settle before taking prompt and appropriate action to remove them. If it’s alcoholic, one teaspoon of white vinegar to one quart of warm water applied directly on the be-sotted area will clear up the problem. Let it dry and vacuum up. The same solution will work for blood with dry cleaning solvent applied as a second step and then vacuumed. All traces should then disappear. For light cigarette burns on the carpet, try snipping off the scorched area, then apply the vinegar and water solution. What it takes is some know how and prompt action to rescue your furnishings from household accidents and permanent damage. And If now is the time to treat yourself to new carpeting, stop by EARLY’S CPARETS, Route 211, Amissville, 9375111 or 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232 or give us a call for convenient shop-at-home service. We feature the area’s largest selection of prestige carpeting, and our installations are done by our own trained crew to assure your complete satisfaction. Hours: 9-6 Mon-Fri; 9-5 Sat; eves by app’t. HELPFUL HINT: Use a slightly damp cloth or mop to clean hardwood floors. Too much water can seep into the floorboards and result in warping. SD2 N. Mon St, CullMpar, 825-8232 arriving on June 9, she has assisted pastor David Moore, particularly in the area of youth activities. Although a youth choir had been organized at the Washington church six or seven months previously, participation was limited. Moore was interested in attracting additional young people into the church. “We just started the youth group when I came. There are a lot of youth in the area that could be drawn in—that’s why David asked the Board to send me.” Cindy reported that 15 to 20 kids now belong. Projects over the last month have included participation in Fish Net ’78 (an interdenominational gathering in Front Royal), Christian discussion sessions, visitations to homes of congregation members and fun activities like bowling and a trip to Kings Dominion. Cindy recognizes that she’s been the driving force behind the success of the youth group and knows there’s bound to be a letdown when she goes back home August 13 to prepare for school. “It’s our hope that the group will keep going,” she said. Although the main thrust of the youth program is towards teenagers in seventh through twelfth grades, younger children haven’t been ignored. Cindy has held “kids day” at the church once a montn lor boys and girls in first to sixth grades. “We’ve had a good time, playing softball and discussing the part they can play in the church.” Cindy's also spent hours working on plans for Vacation Bible School and other things that don’t relate directly to youngsters. “I’m helping now with visitation, prayer and scripture at church services,” she said. But her big challenge conies August 13 when she’ll preach the sermon at a special youth service. Members of the newly organized youth group will also take part—selecting hymns, reading scripture, collecting the offering. “They’re going to be doing the whole thing,” said Cindy. Since coming to Rappahannock County last month, Cindy has moved from home to home, staying a week at a time with Washington Baptist Church families. Her days have been divided among families with young children, older couples, and families with teenagers. She’s seen much of the county and likes what she’s seen, especially the town of Washington. “It’s small, a lot like my home. It’s right in the middle of nowhere but it has its own little personality. It has quaintness and quietness.” DOOR BUSTERS Friday and Saturday (store will close at 3 p.m. Thursday) Sale Starts Aug. 4th - 9:30 A.M. LADIES JEWELRY—EARRINGS necklaces, bangles, stick pins. Reg $10 Now 97* LADIES HALTERS T-tops. slippers assorted styles, stripes, solids Reg $7 50 Now $1.97 LADIES SLACKS 20 Summer pastels and white Petite. Regulai & Tall. Reg $9 , * . . _ Now $4.47 LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SHOES Canvas and leathers - broken sizes Reg to $26Now $8.97 Hartman Profesaional HAIR DRYER two speeds, three heat settings reg $29 95 1500 watts NOW $10.97 reg $27 95 1000 watts NOW $9.97 DELUXE PICTURE ALBUMS The Super Book" 40 pages Choice of colors, refills available Reg $12 00 NOW $4.88 SEWING THREAD, asst colors 100% polyester 225 yds Reg 45c spool Sale 8 for $1.00 MEN’S TANK TOP KNIT SHIRTS Solid and fancies Reg to $6 Now $1.97 BASEBALL JACKETS 100% acetate, blue/white or red/white S. M, L Reg $16 Now $7.47 BOY’S SWIM WEAR NOW $1.97 Broken sizes Now $1.97 MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS Solids, stripes and plaids, broken sizes Reg to $21 NOW $7.97 Reg to $16, NOW $5.97. Group of Discontinued Towels assorted designs and patterns Bath Towell values to $7 NOW $1.97 Hand Towell valuesto$3 75 NOWS1.57 Washcloths values to $150 NOW 77c Group THROW PILLOWS asst colors and styles velveteens and cottons Reg $8 NOW $2.97 Qggett STORE HOURS: Monday & Friday 9:30 a m 9:00p.m Tues., Wed , Thurs .A Sat. 9:30a.r ' " — -- ju i m -5 30 p.m. Use your Leggett Credit Card. Visa or Master Charge At the end of August, Cindy will return to James Madison to continue her studies as a communications major. “I’ll be trying to get into the Field of journalism—probably,” she added. Although she plans to attend a Baptist Seminary and expects to be involved in Christian work, Cindy said she wasn’t sure she wanted the Master of Divinity degree that would enable her to preach. “I’ll probably get a degree in either journalism or English. There are all kinds of fields where I can work in religious education—writing newsletters or books, all different areas in the church that communications are involved in.” If she chooses English, she said, she’ll also try to gain certification as a teacher. “Then I’d have a wider background. With a degree to teach, I can always fall back on that.” But whatever course Cindy decides to follow, she plans to be fully prepared. Then, she said, “I’ll see where God leads me." CINDY HARRIS of Abingdon is spending the summer in Washington working with the youth of the Baptist Church. She is a student at James Madison University, Harrisonburg. Learn to reason forward and backward on both sides of a question. A BIG ZUCCHINI which weighed 13 pounds was grown hy Charles Smoot of Washington, who doesn’t even like them. He also planted and grew sunflowers in his garden. Aging Agency Seeks Poles The Nutrition Services of the Area Agency on Aging is seeking donations or loans of bamboo fishing poles, fishing line and hooks for a tentatively scheduled fishing trip on Friday, August 25. For more information, contact Ian Pryde. 987-8221. Bridge Party Mrs. T. J. Pillar was hostess to the Sperrysille Bridge Club on Friday evening at her home. Guests were Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Elmo Flynt. Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Frances fabler, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Flugh Chrisman ind Mrs. Mary Quaintance Prize winners were Mrs. istes, Mrs. Quaintance. Mrs. fabler and Mrs. Reeve. has ?nt ■ Evm t 00 0 00 Sal / )un Mai 2 is the word John Travolta Olivia NtuilM-John [pc niEsniMc MUKfHIUM po Sting First Fri & Sat Smokay First Sunday HSBSSL Jumbo Popcorn & Monster Drink $1.50 Tlie Fashion Tree & La Cosmetique are now located at The Royal Plaza Shopping Center Come visit our Beautiful NEW store See our new arrival of reasonably priced women’s fashions THEN Treat yourself to a new look in makeup and complexion tips designed for you alone—FREE The Fashion Tree & La Cosmetiqne Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal, Va. Phone: 636-2600 and Sidewalk Sales Culpeper Retail Merchants Annual Town-wide * Southgate Shopping Center * Culpeper Shopping Center , * Downtown Culpeper )/0\ Friday and Saturday August 4 and 5 \ All Roads Lead to Culpeper OJLD FASHION}]]) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bassett “Posture Rest” Mattress or Box Spring 252 firm cons Fun size Now $62.88 ea. pc. Twin size $99 88 Der set. Bassett “Glamour Pedic" 510 coil mattress or Box Spring Reg $119 95 ea pc Full size Now $89.88 ea. pc. Twin size Innerspring Mattress. Quilled top Reg $59 95 Now $49.88. 36” Round table and four arm chairs. White wrought iron Req $129 95 5 pc Only $88.88 5 pcs. 3 Only 2 Pc. living room suites, sofa and chair with fur upholstery and chrome trim Reg $269 95 Now $169 95 2 pcs. 2 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite. Wing back sofa and chan have kick pleat skut Choice ot tweed upholstery Reg $399 95 Now $359.88. SpaceSaver Recliner-Lounger with Herculon tweed upholstery Reg $229 95 Now$169.88. 6 Only. Reclining chairs with vinyl upholstery Choice of green brown or black Reg $1 39 95 Now Only $94.88 ea. 3 Pc. Living Room Suite, sofa, chair and love seat with Herculon upholstery Reg $349 95 Now $269.95. 3 Only. 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Walnut finish Bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror chest and 2 lamps Reg $269 95 • Now $197.88. 5 Pc. Oatq Bedroom Suite. Panel Bed. chest, double dresser with mirror and 2 lamps Reg $449 95 Now $399.88. 1 Only Maple Finish Bunk bed complete with guard rail ladder and bedding Now $179.88. Maple finish twin size bed complete with beddinq Now €11Q DO “ 1 Only. Lane Cedar Chest with black vinyl top Req Value $124 95. Now $79.88. 1 Only. Oak finish chest of drawers. Reg $79 95 Now 1 Only. Bed. Double size Oak finish Reg $79 95 Now $64.88. 1 Only. Early American style console stereo. AM/fm radio, 4 speed phonograph, tape player and headphones Reg $349 95. Now $279.88. 5 Pc. Maple finish Dinette Set. Table with plastic top and four chairs Reg $229 95, Now $178.88. 5 Pc. Dinette Set. Table with leaf and four chairs Now $69.88. 9’x12’ Approx, size. Oval braided rugs. Reg Value $69 95 Now $47.88. Platform Rockers. Fabric with plastic trim Choice of color $39.88 ea. 1 Only. 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Harvest gold Reg $509 95 Only $399.88. 1 Only. 13 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. Reg. $399.95, Now Do It Yourself and Save Students Desk.Now $29.88 Bookcase. Now $26.88 5 Shelf Bookcases. Now $36 88 Sold In Cartons Shop Wisely - Shop Well “Where good Furniture is Never Exoensive MARTIN FURNITURE Co., I i»c. 125 E. Davis Street A Culpopr

ffiappaliantiockffiem^An SyHp«ea»m Nwnpw EstabiMtad 1(77 (uUMwd (vary Yhwtdey ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher Associate Publisher JOHN T. TOLER DAPHNE I. McCULLOUGH DAVID C.LYNE General Manager News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 676-3349 BY MAIL 46.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; 46.60 a year elsewhere In the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years, 43 each Office: Rappahannock Nawi Bldg . Washington. Va. 22747 Hours: t JO am to 6:30 pm. Mon. - Fri PubMshad by Warrsnton Printing 6 Publishing Company. Inc. s_ _ . _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1978 Time To Step Forward It’s time again for Rappahannock’s community minded volunteers to step forward. The Rappahannock Athletic Association has put out a call for men, women and older teenagers who are interested in helping with a fall soccer program for kids from seven to 17. It’s a great sport. At the professional level, it provides all the excitement of football and basketball rolled into one. But more important for county youngsters who’ve never even seen a soccer ball before, it’s a game they can begin playing practically the same day they’re introduced to it. Granted, a few skills will be missing during the first contests and there 11 be mass confusion on the field as kids forget rules but they can operate under a “learn by playing” philosophy that's next to impossible in football or baseball. Soccer is a great leveler, at least with beginners. The hotshot older brother who shone in Little League often can’t outdo his younger sister as they start in soccer. There are no special skills required at the outset. Basically, kids need to know how to run. To play the sport, there’s little need for special equipment. The only sup plies the Athletic Association will have to buy are goals and balls. Players can wear shine guards and cleats but neither are absolute necessities. It would help if the turn out for the Athletic Association’s organizational meeting on August 7 included a couple of people with some experience in soccer but the program can begin without it. Three years ago, the newly formed Piedmont Recreation Association in northern Fauquier began activities with soccer coached by a group of men and women who’d never kicked a soccer ball before, much less passed it with their heads. The program was a success despite the lack of experience and the following year, most of the adults attended a soccer seminar in Prince William. Now, the county has several soccer teams and interest in the sport grows every year. The sport could go over as well in Rappahannock if it gets off to a good start. Anyone interested in being there for the beginnings can come to the elementary school at 7:30 on Monday, August 7, or call Don Keithley at 6753431 to volunteer. Our Rappahannock Heritage Director Hired (Continued from Page 1) year novitiate in Christian Monasticism, Spirituality and Meditation. From 1961 to 1963, he attended Villanova University and then received his A.B. in philosophy from Queen of Apostles College and Seminary. He followed up with a three year graduate program in theology and pastoral psychology at the Washington Theological Union in 1974 and went on to earn an M.A. in clinical psychology from Catholic University in Washington, D.C. From 1970 to 1973, he took a postgraduate clinical training program in group psychotherapy, family therapy and psychodrama at the Washington Psychiatric Institute's Center for Group Studies and Finished by completing two years of a three year program in family systems theory and family psychotherapy at Georgetown University School of Medicine. After leaving Delaware, McGarvey interviewed for several positions in large, metropolitan areas but his seven years in a rural community made it difficult to leave country life. “I felt myself getting tense when I’d approach Washington or Philadelphia,” he recalled. So when the offer came through to start the first fulltime clinic in Rappahannock, he moved his wife Sheila and their sons, two-year-old Mathew and four-year-old Jimmy, to a home in Warrenton. McGarvey feels that the position in Rappahannock will offer him more freedom to operate. “I like being my own boss in a sfnall clinic...My goals coincide with those of the larger community mental health center,” he explained. (The Rappahannock facility is one of five clinics that operate under the auspices of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Mental Health Center in Culpeper as a function of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board.) In beginning his work at the clinic, McGarvey emphasized that he didn’t want to rush into anything. “I’ll need to go slow, to spend some time—however long it takes—getting to know people.” Only through contact with the community does McGarvey feel he can determine what programs need to be established to meet the needs of the people of Rappahannock. “I don’t want theory to get in the way of dealing with people’s needs,” he emphasized. At his last job, McGarvey “went out and knocked on doors to meet people.” This resulted in the formation of counseling groups in the schools, in prisons and in organizations like Parents Without Partners and through contacts with the police and the courts, all in addition to the treatment provided directly at the Center. In his first week on the job in Rappahannock, he’s spent much of his time knocking on doors and introducing himself to the community here. With this approach, McGarvey hopes to repeat the acceptance that the rural Delaware clinic won. Until the new mental health clinic opens its doors in the renovated Clopton House, Jim McGarvey will be operating out of temporary offices in Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall, where he can be reached at 675-3516 until August 9. After that date, he can be contacted at 675-3329 or 675-3320. Planning ‘Expert’ Says Growth Hard To Control (Continued from Page 1) would instead be required to cluster the houses on ten acres and leave the balance of the 100-acre tract in permanent open space. With an optional cluster concept, developers may be allowed slightly higher density as an inducement to cluster.) Clustering "keeps as much land as possible in productive use,” Plavnick said. The concept, he continued, becomes more attractive to farmers when they are allowed to retain ownership of the open space and use it for agricultural purposes rather than being required to deed it to a homeowner’s association or to the county. Plavnick reported that Fauquier was also working with the idea of ‘‘noncontiguous open space" that would allow a property owner to cluster development on one parcel while keeping a second parcel, that did not have to adjoin the first, in open space. Miller acknowledged that the Rappahannock Planners were also concerned with keeping land open so it could be used for farming but he questioned whether clustering was suited to the county. "Fifty per cent or more of our land is in 14 per cent slope,” he noted. If the cluster concept was adopted here, he predicted that developers would cluster houses on the limited amount of agricultural land in the county "and leave only the mountain land in open space.” Planner Walter Masterson added that subdivisions are not compatible with agriculture—another argument against the cluster concept. ‘‘That's one of the problems,” Plavnick agreed. Commitment From Supervbon The key thing in working towards adoption of a comprehensive plan is "what the Board of Supervisors wants to do," the planning engineer stated. ‘‘If the Board of Supervisors is committed to a philosophy and stays with it, then you have a chance.” “We don’t have any problem with the Snnrr. visors,” Miller responded. “A comprehensive plan is primarily the Planning Commission’s responsiblity,” Plavnick continued, adding that “hopefully" the Supervisors would be involved in drawing up the document. “I’ve seen a Planning Commission go down a particular road (in drafting a comprehensive plan) and then when they reach the Board of Supervisors (for adoption of the plan), they get clobbered." If the Supervisors participate in the planning pn>cess, this can be avoided, according to Plavnick. He described the planning process as "an examination of alternatives” and described his role as that of a consultant to "help you evaluate alternatives, to help you understand the direction you think you’d like to take." If hired, Plavnick said his first step would be to August Calendar Thursday, August 3: Rappahannock Board of Supervisors. 10 a.m., court house. Sunday. August 6: Seventh District Black Caucus forum with candidates for Virginia’s seats in the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives for the Seventh Congressional District. 3 p.m., Shenandoah College and Conservatory of music, Winchester. Monday. August 7: Rappahannock Athletic Association organizational meeting for fall soccer program, 7:30 p.m., elementary school. Tuesday, August 8: School Board. 8 p.m., elementary school library. Washington Town Council, 7:30 p.m., Washington fire department. Wednesday. August 9: Rappahannock Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Hampton Inn. A Thursday, August 10: Board of Zoning Appeals, 9 a.m., court house. Sunday, August 13: Polo match to benefit the Rappahannock Historical Society, 4 p.m., Fannon Field. Tuesday, August 15: Rappahannock Senior Citizens Council, 7:30 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall. Wednesday, August 16: Planning Commission, 7:30 p.m., court house. Wednesday, August 23: Rappahannock Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Hampton Inn. Wednesday, August 23: Mental Health Clinic Advisory Council, 4 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall. Wednesday, August 23 Welfare Board, 10 a.m. Welfare Department offices. document goals and state what the county wants to accomplish. “We use the interview process, talking with members of county government, constitutional officers, and ordinary citizens—including “the guy who’s calling you names” he told the Planners. The interviews are conducted with groups of three, then the ideas that come out of the i interviews are taken to public | meetings where all county citizens have the opportunity to “spout off,” Plavnick said. Fannon asked if public opinion as reflected in a comprehensive plan—“what the people want”—has any real bearing in a court case. “I think it has some," Plavnick answered, continuing with his explanation of how he'd direct the planning process if hired as a consultant. Alternatives are established on the basis of the public meetings, said Plavnick, and the Planning Commission and staff decide which alternative will best implement the desired goals. “You pick the one you want, try to detail it and then take it back to public meetings." "I'm a technician," he concluded. “I try to do what is reasonable from a technical point of view but I'm not a lawyer...I can’t give you legal advice...and we’re dealing with a subject that often becomes legal.” Dillon Rule "Are there any legal precedents in favor of establishing local growth controls?" asked Masterson. Virginia operates under the Dillon Rule, Plavnick noted, which retains for the state any powers not SPECIFICALLY granted to local jurisdictions. "The Dillon Rule doesn’t give you an awful lot of flexibility...It puts a limit on how innovative you can be,” he said. Col. Luke asked if it would be possible to enact regulations here similar to those adopted in Petaluma, California, that limit the number of building permits granted in a year. “I don’t think you can do it,” Plavnick replied, noting that local government in California operated under different enabling legislation than what was in effect in Virginia. “Who would contest it (if a limitation on building permits was adopted here)?” asked Luke. "The first person you denied,” Plavnick responded. Planner Alan Stokes inquired whether a growth limiting approach similiar to A Petaluma's should be sent to the Attorney General for an opinion on constitutionality under Virginia law. “You’d be asking for a negative response,” Miller answered. “I think it’s dangerous,” Plavnick agreed, adding that “you’re a winner until you’ve been declared a loser.” ‘‘You’re exactly right,” esonded Miller. “Rapjahannock’s been a winner ;ince 1968 and now we're jetting ready to get clobjered.” Luke asked Plavnick if his planning firm would work with the planning District 9 staff as a consultant on Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan. Planning Coats Plavnick said his company was more than willing to work jointly with the District personnel and noted that having the Planning District staff do the "leg work" could save the county a lot of money. He reported that his organization could work either on a "lump sum” contract or on a per diem basis. "We want a lump sum contract,” Miller responded after checking quickly around the table to see heads nodding in agreement. "A small lump," added Stokes. According to Plavnick, the comprehensive plan and ordinance review undertaken by his Firm for Orange County cost $30,000 in local revenue and $3,000 from PD9 in services. He declined to give an estimate on what a similar project would run in Rappahannock, adding that he first needed to know what information the county already had available and how much of the work would be done by the PD9 staff. Returning to the content of a comprehensive plan. Plavnick maintained that it would be dangerous to try to control density “on the basis of utilities." If the county attempts to control growth by requiring developers to build expensive water and sewer facilities, “you run the risk of somebody coming along and providing sewer and water," he warned. ‘‘The real issue," said Plavnick, is the need for "legislation to give local jurisdictions the right to preserve agricultural land as a primary use.” Farmers, he maintained, have to decide if they want to be farmers or land speculators. According to Plavnick, the farmer needs government regulations to permit him to be a farmer. If the farmer chooses to fight regulations, then he becomes a speculator. "If agriculture was profitable, then the farmer wouldn’t be a speculator." countered Miller. Five Percent Growth Rate? "Can we limit growth to five pier cent a year?” asked Fannon. "I don’t think so," Plavnick replied. “Can we limit growth to ten per cent a year?" Fannon continued. "I don't think so," the planning engineer repeated. “Can we limit growth at all?” Fannon asked. “I don’t think so," concluded Plavnick. Despite his gloomy prognosis, Plavnick maintained that Rappahannock’s population would remain more or less stable with only a very gradual increase. Land, he noted, is being subdivided in the county but not built on. He acknowledged that external forces could influence this trend—gas price increase to SI per gallon could slow growth while the development of employment centers in Fauquier and Culpeper Counties would have the opposite impact. Rappahannock will continue to have problems, he said, because “everybody wants to have a piece of land" but he maintained that growth would be “fairlv controlled." According to Plavnick, the Planners will have to decide what type of land use system will control their particular problem—the way land in the county is being subdivided but not built on. Acknowledging that he might sound like a doomsday forecaster. Plavnick sitll advocated a comprehensive plan. Adopt one properly, he told the Planners and “then you're moving in a progression...towards long range goals." The goals “may not be totally attainable" under current state law but, he suggested, the county could work with other likeminded jurisdictions to achieve legislative change that would make it possible to achieve Rappahannock’s objectives. Fannon asked what the county could do now to establish and reach short range goals. “Maybe you could revise your ordinances to encourage clustering,” Plavnick suggested, as a move to force subdivisions on less desirable agricultural land. "There are things that can be done within the framework of where we are now,” he maintained, without going irilo further detail. Masterson asked if the cluster concept could be instituted while keeping minimum lot size at 25 acres, based on slopes. “Yes, you can try,” Plavntck replied. "It hasn’t been pulled off anywhere else but there’s no reason why you can't try...The question comes down to how far you want to go, how much you want to experiment...If you take a certain tack, the law might catch up with you,” he said, ending on a more optimistic note. Masterson asked Plavnick to supply the Planning Commission with a list of the documents and background information that his company would need before beginning on a comprehensive plan. After listening to a rundown from the Planners on the soil studies, tax maps, flood plain maps and other data already on file, Plavnick concluded that it wouldn't be necessary to do much inventory. He explained that he felt a plan should be 15 to 20 per cent background data and the rest analysis. The first big project necessary in Rappahannock would be a series of interviews held over three or four days to arrive at county goals and objectives, according to the planning engineer. Planning Commission chairman Herbert Barksdale set the next regular meeting on August 16 for checking with PD9 executive director John Capelle on what services the PD staff could provide in drafting Rappahannock's comprehensive plan. No decision was reached on hiring Plavnick as a planning consultant. + + + + A reputation for good judgment, for fair dealing, for truth; and for rectitude, is itself a fortune. —H. W. Beecher —Photo by Qiarli* Tunpkiiu SURSUM CORD A SCHOOL Staff at Washington discusses plans for the upcoming school year. Left to right are Helene Schiff and Beth Bollinger, teachers, Janet Polk teacher’s aide, Camille Harris, director, and Sandra Maskas, administrative aide. The Little Fox

All The Bugs Aren't In Watergate Home Protection Business Opens By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH Rappahanock Nm Staff Writer Statistics compiled by the Department of Agriculture in a Rappahannock land use study and data gathered by the Rappahannock - League for Environmental Protection show that over SO percent of the county’s property owners are absentee. Many of these out-ofcountiers have weekend vacation homes here that are used only a few times a year. For the most part, the houses are deserted—a tempting target for burglars. oo MAGIC MARKERS .. 21.25 large ones_25 each PEPSI TRAYS ... 3/.25 or .10 each PLASTIC tumblers.10 each PLASTIC SPOONS bag of ovar 100..69 RADIATOR CANS FLUSH.21.99 SEALER.2J.99 ANTI RUST.21.99 MISC. TOOLS CLOTH & CANS SPRAY paint :.75 PIPE WRENCH 8".$2.00 each INDIA SHIRTS mixed lot of odd tan . JEANS & OTHER SLACKS $6.00 08. TROUSERS.2/3.00 _ 5.00 RECORDS & TAPES.$1.00 & Up COINS —PAINTINGS —CRYSTAL—CHINA USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS AIR CONDITIONERS AND MORE SALE WILL CONTINUE SAT. & SUN., AUG. 5th & 6th OPEN: SAT. 9-6:00 SUN. 12:00-6:00 p.m. 1099 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. Phone 636-2178 Eric Forster took this information into account when he was investigating businesses that he could operate out of his home in Castleton. Forster, who has owned property in Rappahannock for over 20 years and been a full-time resident for six, decided to start a home protection service. After two years of looking into protection devices, he settled on a radio controlled system and is now regional manager in an eight-county area for Sentinel Alarm, Inc. Forster’s office adjacent to his Castleton home could serve as an advertisement for the protection business. A computerized unit that looks like a stereo speaker controls the system from a corner bookshelf. At a flip of a switch, sensor devices set around the room begin broadcasting coded radio messages to the control unit. The front door is guarded by a pressure sensitive receiver under the inside door mat. When the system is turned on, a footstep on the mat will trigger radio signals that activate an alarm. Forster feels this type of protection is valuable since his statistics show that 64 percent of break ins are through doors. “It’s not just windows that you have to be careful with,” he said. “Robbers want to carry things out.” Forster has also protected his desk drawer and typewriter with devices that send radio signals to the central unit. He descr ie tamper switch used for the typewriter as “quite diabolical." It is a break apart switch attached to the underside of the typewriter and to the desk. If thieves pick up the typewriter, the connection between the two halves of the switch is broken and bingo, an alarm goes off as radio signals alert the central control unit. Forster has also rigged up alarms at the windows. “I’m fascinated with the whole thing,” he explained as he demonstrated an office Check these special prices on Chevrolet demonstrators and company official cars. MONTE CARLO LANDAU 2 dr. coupe with power door lock system, soft-ray tinted glass, power windows and trunk opener, deluxe luggage compartment, intermittent windshield wiper, four season air conditioning, console, remote sport mirrors, cruise-master speed control, automatic transmission, 231 cu. in. V-6, standard emission system, comfortilt steering wheel. Stock No. 1380. Reg. $7746.90. SPECIAL $6595. MONTE CARLO LANDAU with soft-ray tinted glass, four-season air conditioning, cruise-master speed control, 231 cu. in V-6, automatic transmission, standard emission system, comfortilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, AM/FM stereo radio, power windows. Stock No. 1066. Reg. $7750.90. SALE $6595. CHEVROLET NOVA 4-dr. CUSTOM SEDAN • power door lock system, soft-ray tinted glass, intermittent windshield wiper, four seasons air conditioning, power brakes, cruise-master speed control, 305 cu. in. V-8, automatic transmission, standard emission control! comfortilt steering wheel, power steering, electric clock, AM/FM stereo radio. Stock No. 1048 Reg $6699.25. SALE $5795. PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 Dir. No. 447 bugged as tight as telephones in the Nixon White House. The alarms create a din that can be heard more than 200 yards away. “The name of the game is to scare the robbers off,” said Forster, “The idea is to create as much commotion as possible with screaming sirens and beeps.” He noted that the noisy alarms can also be used to protect barns, tack rooms, campers and outbuildings located some distance from a residence. Forster’s company also produces fire detectors that react to heat as well as smoke. According to Forster, this type of added protection can be life saving since many fires burn without creating significant amounts of smoke. The heat detectors start transmitting radio signals when the temperature reaches 135 degrees whether smoke is present or not. If property owners are not at home to hear the alarms, the system can be hooked into the telephone and programmed to ring as many as four numbers, including police and fire departments. Forster runs his business with the help of his wife Shirley. She studied pre-law at Roanoke College and American Udiversity before working for eight years as a law firm office manager and as sales coordinator in the industrial tube and solid state division of RCA. Before opening his home protection service, Eric Forster was senior vice president in marketing for Colortone Press and Acropolis Books of Washington, D.C. He feels that the combined experience he and his wife have in marketing and electronics makes an ideal combination for their current enterprise. Forster plans to train three assistants in installation of the alarm system—work that takes only four to Five hours—as demand increases. In the meantime, he added, “we’re basically a family operation." LAND TRANSFERS Robert G. Dennis, Sr. and wife to Angela Dennis White, lot A 2, 2 acres, Stonewall District. $2000. Gift. Henry Goodloe Kuhn, Sr. and wife to Jack Goodloe Kuhn and wife, 7.76 acres. Piedmont District. $9000. St. Elmo Myers and others to John M. Myers and others, in terest in 21 acres, Wakefield District. $100. Ann C. Powell and husband to James M. Cannon, 65 acres, Stonewall District. $40,000. Forrest M. Deis and wife to Elmer J. Magyar and wife, lot 9. section B, Rappahannock Moun tain estates, 5.3188 acres and .3576 acres, Jackson District $14,000. David Brinkley to Susan benfer Brinkley, 61.09 acres, Stonewall District. $79,500. Gift. Arnold Sagalyn and wife to Jack S. Reeder and wife, 25.443 acres more or less, Hampton District. $37,000. John Single, Jr. and wife to William K. Burris, Jr. and wife, 19.5286 acres more or less, Hamp ton District. $70,000. Lucy Sothoron Triplett and husband to Leslie A. Fyock and others. 55.4449 acres, Hampton District. $60,989. J. Gordon Kincheloe, Tr., to Isaac T. Craig, lot 25, section 3 Rappahannock Park, Jackson District, $1300. Frank D. Cox, Jr. and others to Franklin S. Wood, Jr., parcel A 25.6134 acres, parcel B-25.3428 acres, Hampton District. $90,000 Price Filmore Wyatt and wife to Nestor G. Samson and wife, lot 34-Peyton Farms, 5.3356 acres, Hampton District. $63,000 David E. Marshall and wife to Judith Cecelia Montgomery Moore and others. 15.1604 acres, Jackson District. $85,000. Sharon B. Evans and others to Uranian Foundation, Inc., 14.56 acres, Sullivan lot; 6.46 acres Weik lot. Stonewall District. Gift Building? •Paint •Lumber j •Milwork' •Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buiding Material Co, Inc. ontha By-Pan Warraiton 347-1400 —Rappahannock New* Photo /D. McCullough A NEW BUSINESS, the sale and installation of burglar alarm systems, has opened in Castleton with Eric Forster as proprietor. He is assisted in the venture by his wife, Shirley. Jenkins Funeral services for Carroll Menefee Jenkins, 78, of Front Royal were held Wednesday in the chapel of Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal, with the Rev. Jerry Young officiating. Burial followed in the Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins died Sunday, July 30, 1978, in Warren Memorial Hospital. Son of the late Silas Jenkins and Amanda Burke Jenkins, he was born in Rappahannock County March 1, 1900. He was a member of the Sperryville Baptist Church. His wife was the late Arrie Pullen Jenkins. Surviving are three sons. Jack, Lewis and Charles Jenkins of Front Royal; a daughter, Virginia Tobin of Front Royal; one brother, Dolan Jenkins of Front Royal; one sister, Fannie Nicholson of Washington, Va.; 16 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Washington Baptist Speaker Dr. E. T. Clark of Winchester will preach at Washington Baptist Church Sunday, August 6, at the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Dr. Clark is pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Church in Winchester. Family Reunion The Alfred and Catherine Deering Jenkins family reunion will be held Sunday, August 13, at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. All family members and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1:00 p.m. VZs* i * Estate xJC. ' RfAITAt SMOKE ALARMS Everyone s talKing about something that’s sweeping the country and being featured in newspap:rs, magazines, and oi. radio and television. To look at one, a pers'on m'ght wonder what the excitement is all about, because it’s rather small and unobtrusive. But fire protection and public safety officials are hoping every dwelling will have one or more installed. It’s called a smoke alarm, and it offers a measure of protection out of all proportion to its low cost, efficiency, and ease of installation. Considered the best form of fire warning for a family, a smoke alarm “discovers” a fire in its earliest stages. Smoke will be evident from a fire much sooner than heat, and will trigger the alarm waking sleeping occupants. Two types of alarms are available. One is called the ionization detector and the other the photoelectric detector. Information on which to use and where to install them can be obtained from fire protection groups, fire departments, and consumer organizations. So join the rest of the country in a massive effort to reduce injuries and fatalities from fires. Install smoke detectors in YOUR home! If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phonte or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY. REALTOR. Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Service Center • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 CULPEPER... have you ever wondered the Galleries customers come from as far away as... Winchester Front Royal Silver Spring Rockville Bethesda Washington, D.C. Gaithersburg Norfolk & Arlington ? • • • COULD IT BE ...Our Special Pricing ? W. taka ffc. ■mfcmw. mm m aa aari aaa II aa 0«ot ymm a Ut laaa. ...Our Convenient Hours ? W.’v. btari aa aal aaa Wot laa ymm iaa iaWn aa jot ot caaaa la aari hna. aari |ri M»Wri wW aaa alafl aari aaa *a liaaiMril larilma aa Wa. W.1»araMWajlM,ra«ifcjll4,1WWjWftW» II *. Satarriay 11-5. SOTriar l-S. ...Our Free Decorating Consultation ? r * ...Our Famous Brands ? widkaai B* J* Bante, Qy4* •Wti*, Lm CfH .JWl ...Our Delivery Service ? W« Mw jm (Mtart ki «av wa imkk.Ari w'w wnidhtdMMilMvarfpiMHlfe^ntlMlIkm^ kt fM to . Al«« Mto* akaagB. «... W«*m a ...Our Instant Financing ? OrklMitaAkaiwtiMkiiM. CULPEPER.. .ISN’T IT TIME

COUNTRY JOURNAL By NANCY SECRIST Squash, squash and more squash! Try these recipes with your excess. ZUCCHINI PICKLE Mrs. Oliver Carver Washington, Va. Seven or eight pounds of Zucchini Squash. Skim off almost all of the green color. Cut into one fourth inch slices. Wash and cover with water sprinkled with 4 or 5 double hands of agricultural lime. Let set for 12 or 13 hours. Wash and soak in clear water. Change three or lour times. Lay each piece of squash on a large towel roll with one end of the towel to get out all excess water. Make up a solution of 1 cup of vinegar (White House) to 1 cup of sugar. For this amount of squash you will need 10 or 12 cups of vinegar to 12 cups of sugar. Put into a large kettle or pot. Tie 4 or 5 tablespoons of mixed pickling spices; let the solution boil a white and cool. Put the slice pieces set in the solution over night. Next morning let the solution come to a boil, then add the pieces of Zucchini boil for iwo hours or until the pickle has a sheen. Put in some extra mace, and celery seed. Sterilize the jars, fill while hot. TOSS SALAD Mrs. W. C. Campbell Mrs. John Paulson Line a deep 2 inch pyrex bowl with lettuce. Put in layers of Zucchini Squash, Yellow Squash, Water Chestnuts, Cucumbers, Onions. or any raw Donations Needed Kenny and Florence O'Donnell of Leon, in Madison County, lost everything but the clothes on their backs in a fire that swept through their trailer on Sunday, July 23. Although Mr. and Mrs. O’Donnell and their nine year old son and 14-year-old daughter weren’t injured in the blaze, Mrs. O'Donnell's aunt Ora Fincham, who was 80 years old and bedridden, died in the tire. Volunteers are needed to help the O'Donnells put their lives back together again. Donations of clothing, household furnishings, food >r money can be brought or mailed to the Leon Post Office or sent in care of the Madison County Sheriffs Department. Further information can be obtained Irom Ray Johnson, the O'Donnell's next-doorneighbor at 825-4063. Dove Season Set During the meeting of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries held in Richmond July 21, decisions were finalized in regard to the Dove Season, a special Falconry Season was established and the dates for hunting rails and woodcock were set Sportsmen will have a split Dove Season again this year. The season will open at noon each day beginning September 9, 1978 and will close on November 9, 1978. Bag limit for doves will be 12 birds per day and a maximum of 24 doves in possession after the opening date. Dove season will reopen December 23. 1978, and will continue until January 4, 1979. The Special Falconry Season for Migratory Game Birds (dove) will open September 9, 1978, and close December 12, 1978. Reopening December 23, 1978, the special season will close January 3, 1979. Rail hunting season commences September 9, 1978, and closes November 17, 1978. The season for hunting woodcock opens October 23. 1978, and closes December 26, 1978. BULLOCK’S Quality Claanars Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Hugs & Drapes 19 E. Jackson Front Royal, Va. 635-3055 vegetables except cabbage. Then a layer of cooked Beets and Broccoli. Seal top with Helman’s Mayonnaise. Keep in refrigerator overnight before serving. Delicious in hot weather. Comments From Park Planning Workshop Available 1 A summary of the ideas and concerns voiced by the citizens who participated in Shenandoah National Park's ten General Management Planning workshops last May and June is now available, and will be mailed to interested citizens upon request. The comments were offered by the 186 citizens who participated in 17 public work groups in Washington, D. C., Richmond, and in each of the counties which adjoin Shenandoah National Park. The Rappahannock meeting was held May 30 at the elementary school. Twenty-live citizens attended. Responses to the questions (1) What kind of place should Shenandoah National Park be?, (2) What problems do you see now and in the future?, and (3) Should Shenandoah National Park be changed and how?, are listed in the reports in their assigned order of importance by the workshop groups, “While a number of boundary, development, and use problems were idea-, tified,” said _ Park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen, “the participants appeared to be generally, satisfied that the role and purpose of the Path are being, fulfilled.” Copies of these Park planning comments from the public may be obtained by calling 703-999-2243, or by writing the Superintendent, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Virginia 22835. > Mr. Jacobsen added that many thoughtfb! and constructive comments have also been received via mail, and .he has invited interested citizens to continue to offer written suggestions for consideration by the planning team. WUud ffirlbutf. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER f. •" - • ,-v . ' - ‘ vi CEMETERY MEMORIALS. 4’ x 8’ — 5/32” BUNGALOW PANELING • SPRING OAK • SUMMER OAK • WINTER OAK Reg. Price *3.79 SALE $3 29s**,, Many other panels in stock. 2 x 4’s 8-Ft. (96”) | Economy KJ>. SPRUCE °NLr 89c 4’ x 8’ — 3/8” Aspenite GROOVE SIDING Reg. Price *10»» Sale Price $949 l Panels are made o! pressure compressed wafers of wood bonded together with waterproof phenalic resin. GYPSUM BOARD (Waltboard, Sheetrock) 4x8’—3/8” SALE EXTERIOR IMPREGNATED SHEATHING BOARD Coated One Side 4’ x 8’ - 1/2” Reg. *3.40 Sheet 5/8”x12”-8-Ft>». PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING Blemish-Free and Sturdy. WHITE BAKED > ENAMEL \ ALUM* [ INUM \ GUTTERS I 1/ /' \ S/\ M 10-ft., 16-ft. and 20-ft. Lengths 44cPACKAGED BI-FOLD LAUAN DOOR UNITS By Walled Lake — 1 1/8" thick. Doors and hardware onlv. 2 0" x 6' 8 2 6*68 3' 0" x 6' 8" 4 0" *6' 8" 5 0 *6 8 6’ O' *6'8" REG. SALE *14.95 *1325 *16.75 *1475 *18.50 *1650 *26.95 >2425 *30.95 *2795 *34.95 >3195 ALL PRICES CASH and CARRY Prices in (his ad good through Saturday, August 12. 1978 * * Enjoy 64-oz. N.R. BOTTLE REG. 99c each SALE QO M Eac I ^SPECIAL SAVINGS! HAND-CRAFTED RUSTIC ^ WOOD FENCING 11-FOOT SECTION — One 3-hole white oak line post and three hardwood rails. REG. $15.30 SALE *10 50 Reg. SALE 3-Hole White Oak Corner Post.... *4.80 $320 3-Hole White Oak End Post.....*4.80 *320 (B oJEfgjri) AMERICA S FINEST BASEMENT DOOR • ATTRACTIVE • WEATHERTIGHT • EASY TO USE Add a new beauty to your home and save costly repairs by replacing your old wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel Bilco Door. Stop in and See Our Display — Special Orders. POLYETHYLENE Durable 4 mill thick, natural clear finish. Use as a e Drop Cloth e Vapor Barrier e Many More Uses 8' x 100' roll .. 10' x 100' roll. 12’ x 100' roll 16’ x 100’ roll 20' x 100’ roll Reg. SALE *10.75 * 8" *13.50 SI 125 *16.00 si 3 50 •21.50 U7*s *26.75 S22S0 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC DRILLS 1/4 inch DRILL No 7004. Single speed drill lor light duty work and occasional building or remodeling projects. REG $14.59 SALE $J2®9 3/8inch DRILL No. 7104 SJnglo speed general-purpose orlll tor most homeowner and workshop use. REG. *16.58 SALE $14^9 GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete ^Home Center for All You “Do-It Yourselfere” 515 Commerce Ave. FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Front Royal, Va. PHONE 03S-2101* PATIO QUEEN PICNIC TABLE Haavy duty 1 1/2”-16 gauga staal tubing. Ruat raaistant satin black, all platad. FRAME ONLY... $3095 ASSEMBLED with 2” x 10”—8-ft.$6495 \J tMADISON I HANGING 4-FT. PORCH SWING Mad* from strong Appalachain hardwood, with cl*ar varnish finish. All joints tanonad and nallad for axtra strength. Has axtra scat dapth and halght and contourad bottoms. FEASTMASTER OUTDOOR/INDOOR BUILT-IN BARBECUES Gourmet quality, corro aion resistant, built to last by Superior. REG. *43.25 $3995 ; PT 500 - Reg, Price *6300 Sal* Prlca $5800 CT 400 - R«g. Price S88« Sala Prica $78°o 1 ALUMINUM STEP LADDERS R«g. SALE 4- ft.*207S $17^9 5- ft.$247S $2 1 ^5 6- ft.*27*5 $2295 ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS (Household) SALE 16-ft. Rsg. *41.95 53595 ”a $4595 Reg. *53.95 ► 28-«- J71Q5 Rsg. *83.95 ▼/ TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Sizaa in Stock: 24" x 39" 24" x 47" 24" x 55 »' x 39" 2* x 47 28 x 55 32" x 39" 32" x 47" 32" x 38" x 39" 38" x 47" 36" x REG. >18.50 SALE $151)9 8 8 Non-standard alaaa up to and abova 100 united inchaa can ba orda rad upon roquaat In bath miM finlab and wMta tinlah at an additional coat. CORRUGATED i 4” PLASTIC DRAINAGE f TILE Ptrf. and Solid - 10-ft langtha Part, and Solid - 180-ft. coils 17c Un.Fi. From structures, patios and natural terrain quickly and easily it's the perfect way for do it-yourseif drainage, downspout runoffs footing drains, and ail kinds of other wet spots. Plus, it’s economical. now there's a combination that's tough to beat.

Son Born To Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jenkins of Sperryviile announce the birth of a son, James C. Jr., Thursday, July 1978, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. The infant’s grandparents are Mrs. Helen Gray of Washington, Va.f and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins of Sperryviile. Social Security Covers Domestic Work wen auu women wno work in someone else’s home as a maid, cook, yardman, tattler, or in similar jobs, should make sure that their earnings are being correctly reported for social security, Bruce A. Hundley, social security manager in Culpeper, said recently. Earnings of people in domestic employment are covered for social security purposes when they total $50 cash or more in a calendar quarter. Once the $50 test is met, all of the person’s earnings are covered and should be reported. Employees should make sure their employer deducts the social security tax and makes the proper reports to the Internal Revenue Service, Hundley said. A person’s present and future social security protection depends on his or her covered earnings being correctly reported. The right to, and the ^amount of, benefits is directly related to properly reported earnings. Social security benefits play an important part in maintaining family income when a worker dies, retires, or becomes disabled. If not all earnings are reported. benefits will be lower than they should, or, possibly not payable at all, Hundley said. It’s a good idea for people to check their social security records every three years or so, Hundley said. This is especially true if they change jobs often or have several employers. People who want to check their record can get a free postcard form (Form 7004) at the Culpeper social security office. All they have to do is fill out the card and mail it. In return they will get a statement of the earnings reported to their social security number. The Culpeper social security office is located at 522 Culpeper Shopping Center, and the telephone number is 825-3500. Around Sperryville By MnS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock New. Correspondent Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Martin were their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffory Edwards of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler Jr. and Barbara Dawn of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler. The Sunday School of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church had their annual picnic on Sunday at Graves Mt. Lodge and the United Methodist Sunday School enjoyed the day at Hazel River Camp near Boston. Mrs. Lester Dodson returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her DECORATIVE VINYL SHUTTERS • Add distinction to any homo • Fast and assy to install • No painting, no malntsnoncs • Long Lasting, waathar-raslstant a Stain-rasistant, impact-rasistant Color*: WHITE *nd BLACK Bog. SALE 15” x 39”.$13.25 *11*0 15" x47”.$14.95 *12** 15”x55”.$16.75 *14^5 15”x80”.*22.85 *19»* BLUE RIDGE PAINT SALE INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Reg. SALE No. 180 Series (Latax).gaL 16.75 $ 4 5Q No. 100 Series (Latax).gal. * 8.63 $6.50 No. L-600 Sorias Semi-Gloss (Latax) gaL *13.35 $ 9.95 WHITE EXTERIOR No. 2 White Fence Paint (Latax).gai. s 8.48 $ 6.35 No. 60-A (Latax).gal. *11.63 $ 8.75 No. 970 (Latax).gaL *13.88 $10.40 No. 700 Series (ON Baaa).gaL *1$-33 $10.75 No. 724 (ON Baae)..gaL *16-58 $12.45 No. 955 (OH Baaa).gaL *1&2S $12.20 PORCH A DECK ENAMEL Na 500 Series (ON Baaa).gaL *12.08 $9.05 No. 550 Series (Latax)..gaL *12.38 $ 9.30 MASONRY (Interior A Exterior) No. 200 Series (Latax).gaL *10.35 $ 7.75 ROOF PAINT No. 50 Aluminum Roof Coating.gai. * 7.73 $ 5.8O No. 22 Aluminum Roof Paint.gai. *12.75 $ 9.60 MINUTEMAN COAL TAR EMULSION BLACK TOP SEALER FOR DRIVEWAYS Protacts and prasarvas black top. Qas and oil rasistant, last* ; drying, non-llammabla. REGULAR *7.49 $6*9 5-Gal. Can SALE SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS 5/8" glazed tempered glass, screen, 3 5/8" jamb, (lush frame. NSULATED, TEMPERED GLASS Size 6 -0" x 6 -8" MILL FINISH WHITE FINISH BRONZE FINISH R*g. SALE *171.95 149" *177.95 15495 *177.95 15495 > Diamond F LIGHT FIXTURES K No. 3415 BK ^ 4 1/2" x 9" $495 £ No. 427 CH 8" * 5" $7so No. 3016 BK 4 3/4” x 7 1/2” $800 Ready to Finish Furniture PONDEROSA PINE No. 100 DEACON’S BENCH with Storage 17” x 43” x 30” $43.95 SALE $39^ No. 363 TRESTLE DESK 21” x 37" x 34” $51£5 SALE $4695 7 No. 351 GUN CABINET 15” x 28” x 63’ Reg. $70.95 SALE $6495 No. 393 DELUXE DRY SINK 15" x 37” x 46” Reg. SALE $£495 No. 389 CORNER CUPBOARD 16” x 31” x 69” With Plastic Panels.>70.95 NO. 105 TOY CHEST > 15” x 15” x 30”.$26.95 NO. 352 RECORD CABINET 15” x 26" x 18”.$31.95 No. 357 BOOKCASE 10” x 37” x 36”.$34.95 No. 604 4.DRAWER DESK 17” x 30” x 30”.$40.95 $6495 $2425 $2895 $3095 $3650 WOOD— YARD BUILDINGS i II 11 ii i i i i Still standing . . . Storm after storm . . . Jer wood yard building Heavy winds, high water and snow loads don't make a Jer wood building shake, rattle or roll away They should last as long as the house STANDARD Lil’ RED BARN 8’ x 8' x 8’ Aspenite Siding — No Floor. *242 L I : 8” x 12” x 8” Aspenite Siding — No Floor *296 WROUGHT IRON RAILING SALE 4-FT. SECTION $550 5- FT. SECTION 6- FT. SECTION t Ws slock 8-ft. flat columns, 8-fi. - corner columns, 36" Ns wall ' posts and all olhsr accsssoriss to Install wrought iron railings. $725 $840 Model 9210 PEERLESS FAUCETS iff ncva. 9210 Two-handle kitchen (no spray).. ..120.95 $^7IS 8200 Single handle kitchen (no spray) ..125.95 822** 8400 Single handle kitchen (with spray) ,32 95 $27** BATHROOM VANITY • 24” White Satin Vanity Bate • 22” x 25” Acrylic/Fiberglaas Top a Faucet Set No. 8120 $89oo MARSH CABINETS «-—-\ <^6-FT. “WINSTON” e 6-ft. of Bate Cabinet KITCHEN BASE e 6-ft. of Formica Counter Top with End Cap Kit (Choice of 3 Colors) e 1 Stainless Steel Double Sink e 1 Peerless Faucet - one of any four: No. 8400 single handle w/spray attachment No. 9510 double handle w/spray attachment No. 8200 single lever No. 9210 double handle _ We stock over 100 different sized kitchen cabinets to fit any room. VENTILATION FANS ALL THIS FOR ONLY For kitchens, laundry rooms, family rooms .... wherever you have a need, solve it with one of these 8” top-performance, vibration-free fans — through the wall or through the ceiling. Htti. MU No. 557.$28.05 $2405 No. 551.$30.55 $2655 MEDICINE CABINETS NO. CRPZU12 s? Contemporary recessed slid| ing mirrow door. f REG. *31.35 | SALE $28” f, 2 sliding mirrors 12" x 16", * Overall size 25" x 18" x 4 1/2". No. CRW 308-18: Recessed, 16”x 22” REG. *15.85 SALE Side Hinge Mirror $1285 RANGE HOODS by Miami-Carey No. 2030 DUCTED. 30” In Whit*, Copper, Gold and Gr**n. Your Choic* of Color. REG. *36.25 sale $3130 No. 2130 DUCT-FREE, 30” In White, Gold, Coffee Green. Your Choice of Colors REG. *38.35 sale$32®o GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center for All You “Do-lt Your sellers” 5IS Commerce Avo. STORE HOURS* Front Roysl* V®. FREE PARKING J£1 PHONE 635-2101 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Black in Baltimore, Md. They are her houseguests this week. Mrs. Dawson Nail of Fairfax is a houseguest of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Perkins and her children, Cindy and Douglas Cumins. Greg Settle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Settle, is at the U.S.M.C. Depot in Parris Island, S. C. Joanna Battaglia, who har, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, W. Va. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were hostesses at a cookout Saturday evening honoring the birthdays of Dr. Carrol! Quaintance and his sister, Mrs. H. B. Wood Sr. of Woodville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bain, Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Wood Jr. and Henry B. Houseguests of Mrs. Catherine Brown are her grandchildren, Susan and John Brown of Jackson Heights, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria and grandson, Christopher Cooper of Woodbridge joined them on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church was a houseguest las' week of her sister, Mrs. Rut Dwyer and with David Marshall Dwyer visited David Baker at Rectortown last Tuesday. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray. Miss Mary Jane Morris o* Charlottesville was a recent weekend guest _ of Mrs. Frances Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland in Portsmouth. They were accompanied by their grand daughter, Becky who had been visiting them for sonv time. Weekend guests of Mi and Mrs. Nelson Nethei were Mr. and Mrs. Lai Bolyard, Glenn. Tracey ant Scott, and Carrie Lambert o Keyser. W. Va., Mr. ano Mrs. Lowell Bolyard. Caria Ricky, Ann, Melinda an ! Mellisa of Solon, Ohio, M' and Mrs. John Coates an '• Marsha of BrightwooVisitors were Clifton Nethei s of Amissville, Kent Bolyard of Keyser, W. Va., Mr and Mrs. Dutton Yowell of Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles v Estes. Elder and Mrs. Holl Redman and Mrs. Alm„ McCray of Colonial Heights were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Tynei and Miss Nellie Atkins and on Sunday they attended a union meeting at Timber Ridge. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Padgett III of Hen dersonville, N. C. and Mrs. L. W. Tyus of Richmond. Their daughter, Mary Moore Kilby, left Monday fot Fredericksburg where she has accepted a position with the Spotsylvania County sch«.>oi system. Forget not on every occasion to ask thyself, is this not one of the unnecessar things? —Marcus Aurelius I: THE CLASSIC ... I 1 Now la ike dw to Mart thinking ■boat winter. Come aee w for a complete •election of qaaUtT wood Move*. COUNTRY STOVES Criglersville, Va.923-4685 Ut l» 9am Hwn aari Uummw Krtetie Aeaoc. U8 Importer fort land. Me. Peterman '§ Wood Heat Center, Inc. Diet. N.J.

News From The Amissville Area Guests last week of Miss Phoebe Green were Mrs. Irene Miller and Mrs. Alberta Wilson Williamsburg who three days. of spent Summer Sale all Tennis Merchandise 20 to 50% off • Clothing • Shoes • Rackets • Accessories cotf^V-— 1 y | Prince Racket: Now $59.95 RAPPAHANNOCK TACK & TENNIS SHOP Rt. 522, Flint Hill, Va. Wed. thru Sat. 10-5 675-3776 Snljtt Haraljall ^Restaurant Enjoy Dinner in a Relaxed Atmosphere i S i Serving the finest Steaks eet-tl Seafoods Cocktails Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5 p.m to 10 p.m. Sundays for Brunch 12 to 2:30 p.m Sunday Dinner 5 to 9 Rt. 55 Main St. Marshall, Va. 364-2314 tfl Hill Ml ^«N”,K,U'Ca"Ss GRAND OPENING Sat., Sept. 9 Rt. 17, Morrisville, Va. — Dealers Space For RENT!— OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 10 A.M.-6 P.M. THE ANTIQUE GATHERING, *" 7 (703) 361-7559 The Antique Gathering Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle joined Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy of Silver Spring, Md. at Ocean City where they spent from Tuesday until Friday of last week. Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase visited Mrs. T. W. Latham all of last week. Irving Rosenberger of Jeffersonton called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley Sunday afternoon. Their visitors Saturday were Mrs. Paul Newton and children of Brightwood. ViewtownCastleton Mr. and Mrs. Keef Neil and family and Mr. Neil’s mother, all of Annandale, spent the weekend at their home near Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wommack of College Park, Md. spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. Concert Group Meets The Community Concert Association held its first Annual July meeting July 28, at Lake of the Woods. Rappahannock County was represented by Mrs. George E. Muth, one of the county’s three members on the Board, who she was accompanied by Mr. Muth. They report that everyone was most enthusiastic about the 1978-79 program, which will be SERENADE (a musical), THE TEXAS BOYS CHOIR and THE JOFFREY II DANCERS. There will be a final membership drive in the fall so that any newcomers may have an opportunity to subscribe to the series. Lost And Found Rappahannock 4-H’ers who attended camp last week at Powell's Fort abandoned piles of towels and clothing when they returned home. A lost and found has been set up at the Extension Office and articles may be claimed there. For further information, call 675-3619. FROZEN VEGETABLE & FRUIT SALE Enjoy Frosh Oft Tno fora Fruits & Vogotoblo* All Yoor Long . . . And Sovol BUY THE FINEST FROZEN FRUIT AMO VEGETABLES. ALL the best quality available. .. all fresh picked AND QUICK FROZEN TO LOCK IN THE NATURAL GOOO TASTE OF FRESH PICKED PRODUCE AND ALL READY FOR HOME PROCESSING. Ready For Canning or Freezing 4 gal. can - 30 lbs. sales pric Pizza Slices (Cheese 50 - 3 oz. Case) .. $11 JO Sour Pitted Cherries in Sugar - 30 lbs. ..... 26.35 Dark Sweet Pitted Cherries in Sugar - 26 lbs.. 19.70 Sliced Strawberries in Sugar - 30 lbs. .. 19.75 Purple Pitted Plums in Sugar - 30 lbs. .. 1525 Sliced Peaches in Sugar - 30 lbs. 15.70 Blueberries No Sugar - 20 lbs. 24.15 Red Raspberries No Sugar - 28 lbs. 27.15 Blackberries No Sugar - 28 lbs. 28.60 Apples Sliced in Sugar - 30 lbs. .. 15.15 Rhubarb No Sugar - 28 lbs. ..... 11.35 Pineapple Crushed No Sugar - 28 lbs. 16.70 Mixed Fruit - 20 lbs. .. 14.45 Peas 12 Boxes 214 lbs. Ea. - 30 lbs.. 15.80 Corn 12 Boxes 214 lbs. Ea. - 30 lbs.. 16 JO Green Beans, Cut, 12 Boxes 214 lbs. Ea. - 30 lbs. .. 17.00 Lima Beans (baby) 12 Boxes 214 lbs. Ea. - 30 lbs. 21.00 Ford Hook Limas, 12 Boxes 214 lbs. Ea. • 30 lbs. 20.25 Mixed Vegetables 12 Boxes 214 lbs. Ea. - 30 lbs. 18.25 Broccoli Spears ■ 12 Boxes 2 lbs. Ea. - 24 lbs. .. 16.65 Cauliflower 12 Boxes 2 lbs. Ea. • 24 lbs... 17.45 Sliced Mushrooms - 2/5 lbs. Cartons... 15.25 French Fries, Crinkle Cut (6/4 lbs. Case) .. 12.35 Orange Juice Concentrate, 24/12 oz. Cans Case . 20 JO Grape Juice Concentrate, 24/12 oz. Cans Case .. 16.55 Lemonade Concentrate, 24/12 oz. Cans Case .... 11.00 Apple Juice Concentrate, 24/12 oz. Cans Case . 18.05 Whole Strawberries - 20 lbs. No Sugar. 16.65 Hash Brown Potatoes 12-2 lbs. 10.80 Grapefruit Juice 24-12 oz. Case. 15.90 MY ORDER MUST ORDER BY: AUG. 10.1970 MUSt B( PjCkUl Up At TfejS Sttft NAME r ADDRESS. PHONE. L NONE SOLD WITHOUT ADVANCE ORDER Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Aftar 1:OOP.M. AUG. 30. 1978 n J Sally Mann of McLean was a weekend visitor of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Other weekend guests were Susan Latham and Eddie Huff of Herndon. They were joined for supper Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Lt. and Mrs. David Streagle, Shannon and Marc. Shannon Streagle left Wednesday for an 18-day trip with a Girl Scout group to Wyoming. Mrs. Martha Garrison is a surgical patient in Fauquier Hospital. Miss Debbie Terhune of Bowie, Md. was a weekend visitor of her grandfather, H. R. Terhune. Ronnie Poe and the group of musicians with whom he is associated performed for three days at the folk festival at Wolf Trap Farm. Miss Kay Lawrence is in the Dominican Republic visiting a former roommate at Bluefteld College, Miss Debbie Scott, who is a journeyman missionary there. Miss Lawrence will assume a position this fall with the Culpeper County School System teaching typing at the high school there. News From The Flint Hill Area Monday evening supper guests of Miss Sallie Lillard were Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey and son, Keith, of Front Royal, Mrs. Rose Smith of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, Miss Connie Huff and Frank Huff. Miss Lillard and Miss Ellen Mustoe spent Saturday in Luray and dined at the caverns restaurant. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Torneden, Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. Eva Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Humphries of Alexandria, who recently moved from North Carolina. They were joined by Mrs. George J.,' Bentley of Washington, D.C. and Rappahannock, Judge and Mrs. W. Leroy Corron of Front Royal. Attending the F & M Bank summer picnic Monday' evening in Winchester were Mrs. John Blaisdell, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker and Mrs. Edna Moore. Houseguests from Thursday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston Area Notes By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock New* Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family entertained Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas. Those present included Mrs. Barbara Berry and Miss Christie Clinton of North Carolina, Mrs. Betty Foster and sons of Sterling Park, Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson and family of Fairfax, Ronnie Gentry and friend, Mrs. Bill Gentry, Mrs. Wiley Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Jenkins and Milton Dodson, all of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Atkins and Sharon of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dodson and family. Miss Cindy Kopjanski of Roanoke was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of Etlan were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and Chris of Culpeper were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson, John, Chris and Brian of Sterling Park were weekend guests of Mrs. Anderson’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Others who joined them for Sunday luncheon were Miss Cindy Kopjanski of Roanoke, Bobby Leonard of Lebanon, Charles Strickler of Syria, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Saturday visitors of the Rev. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield and family of Alexandria. His Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis of Amissville. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mrs. George Butler joined their brother, Stant Weaver, in Washington for lunch Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peyton, Penny, Jeff and Kindall visited in Winchester Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Butler, Carolyn, Tammy and Angie, Mrs. Paul F. Butler, Paula and Natalie and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. attended a bridal shower for Miss Darlene Butler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill in Culpeper Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville picnicked on Skyline Drive Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills and family of Centreville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines, Tom and Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith of Reva Park were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and family in celebration of the birthday of Donna Fincham. LCP Paul S. Fincham, USMC, of Camp LeJeune, N.C., is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. John Lamb, and family. v on Selected Stock RCK Televisions RCA ColorTrak 19” Mod* FM17 A*«tt Rappahannock Farmers' Co-op IpsrryYllls, V«. Sours and Miss Betty Sours of Leona, N. J. and Miss Frances Lee Sours of Atlanta, Ga. who returned home Monday. Miss Dorothy1 Anne Moore of Centreville joined them for the weekend. Mrs. John Blaisdell was a recent visitor of J. W. Blaisdell in Berryville and was joined by Miss Ginger Costello for dinner at Berkley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Thelma Russell of Warrenton spent several days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Pat Biggs, and Mr. Biggs. Mrs. Robert Nethers has as her houseguests this week Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis of Jackson, S.C. and their daughter, Miss Debbie Dennis of Columbia, S.C. Doug Walker of Falls Church called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker, Saturday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley and her mother, Mrs. Lelia Pullen, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley of Castleton and Mrs. David James and Gary. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and Tom in celebration of the 70th birthday of Mrs. Eastham’s aunt, Mrs. John Wendel of Arlington, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Harty and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sinnott, all of Fairfax. Mrs. Addie Marrow of Front Royal was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Tharp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck and son, and Mrs. E. M. Beverage, Kim and Tammy, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and granddaughter, Cheryl Smoot, of Sperryville called on Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Kevin and Kelly of Chantilly. Kevin accompanied them home Sunday and will spend the rest of the week here. Mrs. Grant Patton, Mindy, Helen and Joy of Stephens City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lillard and Kevin, with Mindy also remaining to spend the week with the Lillards. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were the weekend houseguests of Mrs. Howell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning spent much of last week visiting Mrs. Browning’s three sisters living in the Richmond area—Mrs. Wareing Derieux of Highland Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks of Mechanicsville and Mrs. Guy Palmore, Richmond. While there, they also visited Mr. Palmore, who is a patient in Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch spent the weekend at their cabin on the Shenandoah River. While there, their guests included Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and a Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Large Auction Sun., Aug. 6,1 P.M. Partial Listing: 50 new doors (Interior, exterior, louvered, paneled, etc.) some slightly damaged. Lawn Mowers, Chests Dressers, Bedroom Suites, Tools, Electric Motors, Fans, Air Conditioners, Couches, Chairs, Fishing Equipment,TV's, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Dinette Sets, Appliances, Antiques, Green Ware, Bric-a-brac, Old Coins, Pool Table, Aquariums, 18 Hp. Evinrude fishing motor, 50 Hp. Mercury Fishing Motor, 40 Hp. McCullough Fishing Motor and much more. George’s Auction 7618 Centreville Rd. Manassas, Va. 361-7248 POLO Benefit the Rappahannock Historical Society RAPPAHANNOCK VS POTOMAC, MD. 4 p.m. Sunday, August 13 Barbecued chicken dinner available on the grounds Attend The ANNUAL FLINT a HILL FIREMEN'S ( THURS. NIGHT grand parade featuring 125 Units Beginning 6:30 P.M. Box Suppers on Sale From 5 P.M. SAT. NIGHT PRIZES AWARDED THRILLING RIDES! GAMES! and CONCESSIONS! On the Midway Every Night FOOD! FUN! ENTERTAINMENT! Virginia Department of Highways State Fair Exhibit on Display

- Around The Woodville Area By JUNE CLARK Recent houseguests o# Barbara Sharan and Sandra Maskas wege Ms. Sharan’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. M Elcock of Pittsburgh, Pa., and sister, Mrs. Judith Costanza and children, Lisa, Paul Jr , Amy and Sarah of St. Louis, Mo. Also visiting were Ms. Maskas’ mother, P0.BCK7 fTtt OUOJ VA.U>W0 5042.9S-IV.X MOOkiTAlki LUM&ER CO. •OLD HCART-nwC, WlDE.-PLA4JtC FLOOCjMO MrtCWMY CJHCSflTVJOr AAiD CLP RUE R*t 1FI11 Iff* •OLD LCC, C/e«LK> *B«AAVf) Follow Falmouth St. to Meatze Rd. (which is also Rt. 843) east 1 2/10 miles to auction on right. Trucks Trailer Ditch Witch, and Loader will be sold at 12:00 noon. Trucks, etc 1964 Ford P-350 1-ton flat bed with storage boxes 1969 Ford F-250 ft ton pick-up Storage boxes 6 pipe racks 1969 Dodge ft ton pick-up Utility body b pipe racks 1970 Chevrolet ft ton pick-up 8 ft storage boxes b pipe racks 1971 Chevrolet ft ton pick-up 6 ft storage boxes b pipe racks 1973 GMC ft ton pick-up Utility body with pipe racks 1971 Dodge Van ft ton Automatic, Pipe rack 1974 GMC ft ton pick-up Utility body b pipe rack 1974 GMC Sprint pick-up 1975 Chevrolet 1 ton Van Pipe rack R-40 Ditch Witch with backhoe Owatonna Diesel Loader With backhoe (Series 1700) Heavy duty tandem axle trailer with skids Office equipment etc 4-drawer file cabinet 2 2-drawer file cabinets 6 ft metal desk Secretary's desk 7 Office chairs 2 Book cases Wooden desk Wooden file cabinet 4 Metal storage shelves 1 Office couch & chair 2 End tables & coffee table Time dock & card rack 100-watt Motorola base station Radio with tower & antenna & 5 mobile units Misc. merchandise; 56'x20' storage bins Several small fitting storage bins Lot American Standard repair parts Lot galvanized fittings Lot BLK malleable fittings Lot Heating specialties Lot Heating controls Lot water well repair parts Lot copper water pipe fittings 1 Fuse seal machine Lot fuse seal couplings, etc. Large lot ABSDWV pipe Er fittings Large lot DWV copper pipe & fittings Lot fiberglass pipe cover Large lot cast iron soil pipe Lot water dosets Lot lavatories 2 urinals 29 water doset seats 19 curb excess boxes Lots & lots misc. items too numerous to mention. Plumbers and individuals: Do not miss this auction. Might be something here you have been looking for. Lee W Albrecht Special receiver Appointed by Circuit Court Fauquier County Terms: Cash Lunch served Tom Reese, Auctioneer COL. TOM W. REESE Aim fK5N COMPANY nMicron, vmomu 12/14 mm 4)9-1544 Mrs. Robert Maskas and brother, Randy Maskas, of Tarentum, Pa. Robert Maskas was a weekend guest and accompanied Mrs. Maskas and Randy home.. Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Elva Bruce. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Culpeper and Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston. Weekend campers at the Shenandoah Resort Area near Stuart’s Draft were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Gregg, Philip and Derek. Dr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson and Miss Judy Johnson of Lakeland, Fla., returned home Monday after a week’s vacation- with Dr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins of Norfolk were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and family. Mrs. Marie Rudasill, a houseguest of the O’Bannon family, returned to Norfolk with Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Charles Winfrey of Williamsport, Md. was a Monday guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mn. Dillard Glenn. Dr. and Mn. Robert C. Burton and seven children of Provo, Utah, are visiting Mrs. Burton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Man waring, and brothers, the Dr. Larry Manwaring family of Warrenton, the Ted Manwaring family and the Jim Manwaring family. Ginny Manwaring, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ted Manwaring, celebrated her eighth birthday Monday. Her party guests included her brother, Michael; Virginia, Ted, Bill, David, Amy, Kathleen and Laura Burton of Provo, Utah; Nathan, Andrew and Matthew Manwaring of Warrenton and Gina and Lisa Manwaring. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb, Tina and Timothy of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., were recent houseguests of Mn. Cobb’s mother, Mn. Opie Crawford, and brothers, Curtis and Ray. Mr. and Mn. James Sykes and Brad joined Mn. Sykes’ mother, Mn. Crawford, and sister, Mn. Cobb, and the other memben of the family for dinner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mn. James G Anderson and family of Mobile, Ala., arrived Friday for a visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby included Mr. and Mrs. James Towers of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Heflin, Nancy, John and Joanne of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynn of Bob Jones University, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frye of Riverdale, Md. W. R. Burke joined them on Sunday. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby were James Woodward, Merrilyn Culver and Jessie Allcl of Riverdale, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange and Burton Orange attended funeral services Wednesday for their uncle, Gilmer C. Orange, in Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance of Sperryville entertained guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance Saturday in Sperryville, in honor of Mrs. Henry Wood and Dr. Quaintance. Present were Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Frances Thornton, all of Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. Washington News *▼11. «iiu !▼*!>. ragc iviuiicii of New York City and Lt. Commander and Mrs. Craig Welling and infant daughter, Judith Carter, of Gales Ferry, Conn., will arrive Thursday and Friday to be houseguests of their parents. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, until the following Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ketmit Weakley returned home Monday after camping at Shenandoah Acres near Stuarts Draft since Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Gregg, Derek and Philip of Woodville. Recent luncheon guests of Stant Weaver were his sisters, Mrs,- Cary Thornhill, Mrs. George R. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, and his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, all of Boston. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. spent Friday with his father and Mrs. Butler called on him again this Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite and daughters of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen, Arne Edward and Byrd of Concord, spent the weekend at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Connoly Bedell and daughters, Catherine and Virginia, of Portsmouth, Ark., spent this weekend with Mrs. Bedell’s grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, before spending the next ten days touring Canada accompanied by Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke was their daughter, Mrs. William P. Hershey of Bristol, Pa. Joining them for Saturday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke NOW OPEN N)£tO priotiog 507 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-1175 We MAKE magnetic signs & rubber stamps Also available Quick-Print Service Photo-Copying Service Buttons & Badges Changeable letter signs ot warrenton ana v_. v_ietus Burke of Front Royal. Mrs. Hershey visited Mrs. Guy Burke Saturday. Mrs. Loring Anderson Sr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson Jr., Karen Sue and Ernest of Culpeper, toured Harper’s Ferry Tuesday. Andrea and Edward Canova of Roanoke are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax. Sunday guests of Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Jr. and Missy of Sperryville. Visiting her Monday were Laurie Marshall, Nancy Reddick and Ruth Rankins—of Sperryville. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fultz of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray. Mrs. Elizabeth Reading of Manassas Manor Nursing Home was a recent guest for a week of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill. They were visited by Mrs. Stephen Bailey, Mrs. John Norman and Jonathan Bailey. Recent guests of the Merrills were Mr. and Mrs. Venton Channey, Mrs. Bertha Olson and Mrs. Mary Minten, all of Arlington and Mrs. Margaret Swink of Florida. Guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were Mrs. Dorothy Carrico of Nokesville, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pitts and two daughters who are Baptist Missionaries to Afrida and are in the States on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin returned to their home Monday after vacationing for two weeks in West Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall, Wade, Loudi, Lee and Eric left Saturday for their home in Camilla. Ga. after spending ten days with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Guests now of Mrs. Wood are her grandchildren. Comer, Rochelle and Angela Smith of Albany, Ga. who will stay until next Tuesday. Mrs. Herndon Hudson and family accompanied by Mrs. Earl Menefee and children of Warrenton spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manson are spending this week vacationing in Tappahannock. Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawford are staying in the Bradford home during their absence. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson are also on vacation there. Mrs. H. M. Forward was the guest Monday and Tuesday of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ROYAL DAIRY Bar ft Raataurant 6 a.m. -10 p.m. 7 days a wk. Full Maa/s lea Craam Bar 241 Chester St. Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Jim Forward in Kensington, Md. Wesley Jenkins visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins at Gordonsville last week while Bobby Jenkins attended 4-H camp at Powells Fort. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins Jr. Mrs. R. A. Baines returned home Wednesday after attending an educational conference at Longwood College since Sunday. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Henry Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and family were Dr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson and Judy of Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance of Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Supper guests Monday evening of the Wood family were the Rev. Neil Ellis, pastor of the Jeffersonton Baptist Church, the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell and Miss Sue Titchenell. The Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell and Sue Titchenell were guests of Mrs. Harold Moran in Mannington, W. Va. from last Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Catellier of Bloomington, Ind., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mike Titchenell, Angie and Chris of Culpeper and Rev. and Mrs. Titchenell and Sue with dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Catellier is the sister of Rev. Titchenell. AUCTION SALE Au?; 5. 1®*» - 10:00 A.M. Location: Choator Gap, Va. (taka 522 & from Front Royal, turn on tiy of mountain on 66S. Go a abort distance and taka Route 610, than for about a mile and loft on 660). Watch for signs. Having discontinued housekeeping, I will offer the following at auction: Chest of Drawers, Roll-a-way bed, pictures, night stand, lot of fire wood, curtains, linens, rugs, Fine 2 Pc. Vinyl Living Room Suite, coffee table, end table, table lamps, book shelves, 2 large stand tables, 4 pc. metal porch set, grill, solid wood rocker, clocks, split bottom oak chairs, kitchen cabinet, 5 pc. formica breakfast set, dishes and cooking utensils, fine two door Frigidairo freezer-refrigerator, lawn and garden tools, automatic Maytag Washer (good), metal kitchen table, step stool, 2 sets of book shelves, piano bench, glass Jars, metal comb rack, old solid oak buf' fat, fine wood-elec-coal range, china cabinet and numerous other articles. Alton W. Mathews Auctioneer-Appraiser Mrs. Sam North yguff FM R E protection INADEQUATE? A Smoke detector will only detect smoke fires! Many fires generate intense heat and a heat sensor is also necessary tor complete protection. In addition, a loud outside alarm is needed to alert your neighbors when you are not at home. Sentinel Alarms can install a dependable fire alarm system at less cost than you’d guess. See our display model on sale this week at “The Paint Shop", 51 Alexandria Pike in Warrenton. We will be happy to send you our brochure “How To Safeguard Your Home, Business From Fire & Theft “at no cost or obligation. _ Please call or write: SENTINEL ALARM SYSTEMS, INC. P. O. Box 3 Castleton, Va. 22716 (7 Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 o.m. Authorized Dealer For SMC Protect-er Systems MasterguardCorp., Dallas, Tex est’d 1945 03) 937-497b y HORSES FOR SALE GENTLE RIDING HORSES lor sale ■ large selection ol Hunter prospects good Western horses and children's horses Also good used English and Western tack Boarding. breaking and training, professional care. Orchard Hill Stable 703-554-8255 (17) 3-YEAR OLD registered quarterhorse with papers Chestnut, gelding. 15 hands, thoroughbred lines and flashy appearance Broken, well-mannered. Owner to college 703-338-6252 ■ (8-2-2M7) PINTO GELDING - 15 3, 10 years, hunted, willing jumper, $650 703-338-6577 (17) 15-2 hands, 8 yr. old registered quarter horse gelding, can be used English or Western, $800. Negotiable to good home, owner outgrown, (703) 594-2931. 1/3 HUNTER 3 quarters thoroughbred, 15J hands, 10 yr. old, bay geidng; PONY 132 hands, 12 yr. old bay mare. Both have been hunted in pony dubs. 364-2900. liSilO EVENT PROSPECT, field hunter, gray mare, 5 years, 15 hds. Has evented, shown this year, trained at Morven Park. Also other horses for sate. 703-347-212& in Two registered horses; One anglo/Arab, one Quarter horse/ Arabian. Great dtow horses, For information cal 364-1162. mi u OLDER HORSE, bay mare 14 2, part quarter horse, sound, easy keeper. English or Western $250 703-430-1548 (8-3-21-17) TO LEASE - elegant W tho'oughbred leopard appaloosa mare 6 years For show purposes, competent rider only 703777-6611 (17) MORSESHOWS, EVENTS, RACES — BULL RUN JR HUNT SHOW - Open Aug 19. Sept 9 Frying Pan Park. Herndon. Va 9 am Featuring a side saddle division For information. 703-338-4230 (17) MAY FOR SALE TOP QUALITY HORSE HAY for sale by the trailer load $65 per ton delivered 703-896-1218 (8-3-3M7) HAY FOR SALE - Timothy and clover, $1 50 a bale Orchard grass and clover. $1.25 a bale Call Sam Case. Twin Oak Farm. Purcellville, Va evenings 703338-4441.(17) PENNSYLVANIA HORSE HAY - Timothy $1 75 delivered Bright wheat straw, alfalfa, and cattle hay available too 703-777-5885 (7-27-2M7) VANS A TRAILERS j 'BE International, 5 horse van, $2400,675-3279. i,i Large 2 horse tandum trailer, Va. inspection, good tires, ramp load, $650,786-9927. 11 2 horse double tatndum Trailer, $45a Cal 364-2901. TRAILERS FOR SALE- horse and livestock 2-horse deluxe. 2-horse deluxe with dressing room gooseneck, several 6 x16’ combination trailers. 6‘ x 20' combination gooseneck For more information contact the Ayler Stables. Thurmont, Md 301-2717426(7-27-21-17) 1954 HARTMAN TRAILER - well cared for and in excellent condition New mats Solid and dependable They don't make them like this anymore. $800 - otter Call evenings. 703-955-3389 (17) _ HORSES A PONIES 1 WANTED J WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies, colts, saddles. wagons, etc 703-554-8255 r 1 INSTRUCTION - _ RIDING LESSONS Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 777-3012 or 777-3279 OLD MILL STABLES EQUESTRIAN CENTER ooarcnng Breaking Training Trail Riding Riding Lessons Tack 6 Repair Shop W# have a large number of fine borees and large ponies Experienced Hunters RIDING CLINICS Ally. 14*19 For Beginner. Intermediate Er Advanced Riders Hors* Show S*pt. 2 & 3 Dressage, stadium jumping, hunter ft pleasure divisions. Stop by or give us a Calll Moody * Kim Aytor OLD MILL STABLES Woodvflle, Va. 967-8215 BOAROfNO 1 ATIUmiHQ I THREE HORSE BARNS - lor rent with pasture 703-687-5427 . _(7-27-21-17) BOARDING box stall or pasture, Warrenton area. For more information call 825-2154 or 3470839. BREAKING, training, good care Will exercise hunters and polish them up for this hunting season. Horses bought sold, traded and located. Bat Hai Farm, 703-3472125. 1/3 B0ARDIN6: Pasture - Summer. Hay - Winter. Stalls, shelter On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg $25 per month year round 703*687-6035 or 687-3201 * FARRIERS HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 703-347-4009 -— BARNS FOR RENT HOUSES & STABLES FOR RENT 2 bedroom house with 6 stall barn 2 bedroom house with 17 stall barn. Both have use ol indoor riding hall 703-338-6550 (8-3-2M7) TACK & EQUIPMENT EQUINE JUMPS SIGNS PAINTED VINCENT w.l^iVMs OELAPlANC . v» JtMKl Itt’ti £>abbltrp Sc Gibing apparel Established 1963 7 South King Street Leesburg. Virginia 703-777-4386 ♦ Tack Repair ♦ Tack ♦Gifts -♦Equipment ♦ Riding Apparel ♦ Stable Supplies BARN CONSTRUCTION GRE£/V C4RPEUl?? *v'*q THE HUNT COUNf* HOMES STABLES ■ BARNS ADDITIONS FENCING 347-1648 illiams Cov Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS • STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Bemodeling - Custom Homes “Hon* borna built by Honomon" We Service our Product M . 1, Bn 40. Bread Ken. Va. 22014 703-347-317? Hackney Bros, builders. Complete Horse Facilities Pole Barns • Machine;, ' M Custom Homes • Additions Remodeling -GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - (703) 687-5292 After 6 P.M. "You Should See What We Saw"

Shiloh Meeting — Hoover Days Planned — The Shiloh Association first bi-annual meeting will be held Wednesday morning, August 9 at the Washington Baptist Church. Registration from 9:00 to 9:30. The noon lunch will be provided by the host churches: Washington, Amissville. Chester Gap and Reynolds Memorial. Sperryville. Shenandoah National Park will open Camp Hoover to the general public August 12 and 13, according to Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen. Buses will be available to transport visitors from Byrd Visitor Center at Big Meadows to the former President’s retreat, starting at 10:00 a.m. on both days and continuing until 4:00 p.m. Private automobiles will not be permitted to travel the narrow fireroad because of insufficient parking space near Camp Hoover. A guided hike will leave from the Visitor Center at Big Meadows both mornings at 9:30 a.m. Participants in the hike should be prepared for a 6-mile round trip. Visitors may also hike in dependency to Camp Hoover on any of several trails. No food or beverages will be available at the Camp and the last bus from the Camp to Big Meadows will return at 5:00 p.m. The Camp has served, since 1961, in accordance with President Hoover’s wishes, as a retreat for members of the President’s ^appahanmickNimuT Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone In Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our ol fice before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.2b for the first 20 words, 10c for each additional word. Bp numbers, $1.00 additional. MISC. FOR SALE J SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE —At Colton's Tots 'N Teens. 50 per per cent OFF all summer merchandise. Located in Mini Mall, Main St., Front Royal, Va 13+_ SALES PARTS SERVICE -Ariens, Gravely, Lawn Boy, Merrytiller, Satoh, Toro, Homelite, Jonsereds, McCulloch and Onan's at Ward's Lawn & Garden 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal, Va. 13 + SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE—on ALL mowers & tillers. As much as 25 per cent off regular prices. Ward's Lawn & Garden, 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal, Va. Now one convenient location to serve you. __ 13 + PEACHES AND APPLES for sale. Moore's Orchard, Fodderstack Road, Flint Hill, Va 675 3553. 13a10 Handhewn log cabin, 32 x 19, 4 rooms, 2 stories. New roof and floor system Will deliver anywhere. $10,000. 675 3864, ask for Tim. 13A3 SOFA, brown tweed, 8 ft., with slipcover; sofa bed, black lounger, Sears portable sewing machine. 937 5372. 12a3 1965 GAS INTERNATIONAL B 414 tractor, 35 HP, with 2 year old 6 ft. bushhog. 2130 hours. Excellent condition. $3500 937 5372. 8a3 HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES . .... ___j BUSHHOGGING or mowing by the hour. Call 987 8328. ^_ 5a3 CHAIR BOTTOMS' UPHOLSTERY' Large or small lobs Fabric, rush, cane and split oak bottoms Call Country Cup boards Washington, Va 675 3294 5tfn MASONRY CONTRACTOR, rock, brick and block. StoneA/ork a specialty. MARTIN WOODARD. 987 8824 5a3l QUALITY speaks for itself' We offer Fine antique restoration, handcrafted furniture, hand painted signs Distinctive kit chens. library units, bars Coun try Cupboards, Washington, Va 675 3294 __5tfr^ EXPERIENCED BUILDER. New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation 987 8928 __ff ROOF l NG - Gutters and down spoutings, Tinning and roofing of all kinds, Aluminum gutter and downspout, Roof repair Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. G 6 R E S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs P O Box 88, Sperryv11le, Va , 987 8748 tfk PAI NTING CONTRACTOR: Quality workmanship and materials Interior exterior, local references, reasonable prices Free estimates Patrick Crowley 987 8726 5tf We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES *+ J WILL BREAK, neckrein, saddle break or train your horse. Call 937 5604 __ Stf THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill — Plumbing, Heating, Elec trical work. 24 hour emergency service 675 3607 5tfn .. MfSC. WANTED >-■ LIONEL TRAINS wanted 1940 to 1965. 347 1921, 347 3912 14 + Used snow fencing needed Call 675 3237, days 14 t CHILD CARE SERVICES Mornings, 2 day and full time child care programs for 2 5 yr olds, beginning Aug 28 Register now. Sursum Corda Day Care Center, 675 3237. 6 . ^^ PERSONAL k_4 In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Bertha T Lillard, who left us fifteen years ago, August 6, 1963: Your bed to heaven's rest, God took you home to be his guest. You suffered so much— Your pleasures were few You never deserved what you went through. You Stood the test and took it well Just what you suffered, no one cal tell. So treasure her. Lord, in the garden of rest, Because she was one of the best Sadly missed by her daughters, Salhe and Catherine _21 + Want to take care of elderly person in my home Call 825 0251. 21 A3 Pd FISH—A Christian service organization. Need help? Call 47S-3523, 907 M91 or 937 4771. !f The family of Mattie Lee Jenkins wishes to express their deepest appreciation for the many prayers, cards, flowers, phone calls and food during the time of sorrow which has befallen us It is a blessing to have friends in the time of need, and it is the desire of each member of the family that God richly rewards you tor your many acts of kindness May God bless each one John A Jenkins Sr and Family _ 21 - pd ARTIFICIAL m» breeding . . ALL BREEDS, will go anywhere James C "Doc" Johnson. 825 5184 9 * ’HELP WANTED WORKING FARM MANA GER for cow calf herd, home furnished List references, state salary requirements Send all inquiries to Box FM, c o Rappahannock News ___20+_ DEALERS WANTED to handle major line of pre engineered steel bins, buildings Lucrative op portunity for right person Aggressive farm operator considered 800 325 6400 20al0pd ™“Joe Williams""" General Contractor Chester Gap, Va. New Homes, Old Home Restoration Additions, Rec. Rooms, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Etc. “Quality” Second To None Va S'al* R*g. ConliMtor No 17677 703*635-5903 . " HELP WANTED VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND TRANSPORTATION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR TRAINEES HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS A The Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation needs construction inspection personnel in the Leesburg Area. Excellent fringe aenefits. Interested applicants should apply to the Leesburg Residency Office, adjacent to Route 7 and the Route 15 ByPass east of Leesburg, Virginia, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 9 and 10, 1978, between the hours of 9:00 a m. and 12 Noon. Construction Inspector Trainee: Qualifications: Completion of high school or equivalent and at least one year of experience in a highway construction organization. Additional education may be substituted for experience on an equivalent time basis. Salary: $700 to $876 per month. Construction Inspector A: Qualifications: Completion of high school or equivalent and three years of construction experience, including two years of construction inspection. Substitutions for not exceeding two years of the required construction experience may be made on a year for year basis for: experience in surveying, drafting and design, materials control, or other experience that can be related to highway construction; or, education beyond the high school level in engineering or mathematics. Considerable knowledge of field objectives and procedures; ability to interpret contracts, special provisions, plans and specifications; ability to use engineering field equipment required for the work; ac curacy and neatness in recording data and preparing reports, ability to maintain a harmonious relationship with subordinates, contractors and the public. Salary $876 to $1,094 per month All selected applicants must be able to successfully pass a prescribed physical examination. Selected applicants will be offered hourly employment immediately Employment record being satisfactory, salaried status will be effected at the end of approximately three months. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 20-1INTERVIEWERS (part time) National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago needs persons to conduct survey interviews in homes of Rappahannock area residents. Interesting challenging assignments for people who are not seeking full time employment. Flexible hours, NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Car necessary. $3 40 per hour minimum, plus mileage allowance. Paid training No selling Send inquiries, including phone number, to Box UC, c-o Rappahannock News, before August 10 Equal opportunity employer 20a3 FARMERS HOMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION OFFICE in Culpeper has a position for clerk typist C. Must be able to type, perform routine office duties and work with direct supervision. This is a CETA title II position. Must be unemployed 30 days or underemployed Apply Culpeper office, Virginia Employment commission for eligibility certification EOE. __20+ Wanted: Man to work on farm House furnished with all modern conveniences. Experience not necessary John R DeBergh, 675 3677. 20a10 Call 6753349 To Place Your Ad wmmom 1 WANTEO J LAW/INVESTIGATIVE Retired from US Intelligence Service 10 years officer USMC. Graduate of the University Presently study law part time. Presentable, multilingual, sales oriented. Seeking job with law firm or investigative agency in which will be able to continue part time law studies in night school. Can 703-338 3422 . I!"N LEGAL NOTICES Nmmmummmmmmmmummtr BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE J. S. and R. Dulaney, Owners; C. R. and A. R. Bender, Prospective owners of 2729 S. Cleveland St., Arlington, Virginia 22206 has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 5, Section 12 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rap pahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to operate a tourist home and restaurant, located on Rt. 522, Flint Hill (Dulaney Property). located in Wakefield Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on August 10, 1978, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia By: Patty Alexander, Clerk BZA 22 A3 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTY In Chancery No. 2825 CLARA CARPENTER, COMPLAINANT vs. HEIRS OF REUBEN BAILEY, DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Decree of Sale filed in the abovementioned cause, the undersigned Special Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Courthouse in Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1978 11:00 O'clock A M the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate on the east and west sides of Sfate Highway Route 645, about one mile southwest of the Fauquier County bridge at Tapps Ford, Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing seventeen (17) acres, more or less. The said parcel of land is now in the Estate of Reuben Bailey and is identified on the land tax maps as Parcel 32 on insert Page 55. TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent deposit date of sale, balance upon setflement to be made by September 1, 1978. This sale shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. DATED this 21st day of July, 1978. Hunter B. Chapman Special Commissioner Hunter B. Chapman Niles and Chapman P. O Box 190 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 703 825 6046 703 347 0866 22a17 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia on July 21, 1978, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29 125, 29 126 and 29 127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective August 24, 1978. State Inspector We now have an opening for a certified State Inspection mechanic. Top pay, All paid holidays, vacations, insurance & uniforms. Good working conditions. Inquire: Dean Corwin, Service Manager Jack Evans & Ass. Inc. Front Royal, Va. Call for an appointment: 635-2153 staff, his cabinet members and their assistants, and for members of Congress. This wilt be the fifth year fot public viewing and inspection. Park personnel will be present on site to answer questions. HILLTOP HOME near charming village of Flint Hill. One level, two bedrooms, two car garage, sun room with privacy, stone fireplace with efficient heatolator. Large shade trees, oak, maple, Fruit trees, 1V4 acres, old stonewalls, mt. viewsl Adjoins large farm, low taxes and price, $47,500. HILLTOP TRACT of 35 acres. Nice woods and south-sloping field. Springs and pondsite. Inspiring Mt. and pastoral views) Mostly fencaj& Azaleas, mt. laurel, wild flowers, walnut trees. Priced at $46,0001 NOTE: There ts stiff room for a few more people and horses in Rappahannock County! RAPPALACHIAN HOMES Washington, Va. 937-4388 If no answer; 347-1920 LEGAL NOTICES Jj CHAPTER 8. Fox. R8-1. (b) It shall be unlawful to hunt foxes on the George Washington National Forest and on the Gathright, Goshen, G. Richard Thompson, Highland, Little North Mountain and Rapidan Wildlife Management Areas from February 1 through October 31, bgSh dates in elusive. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES John P. Randolph Chairman 22+ VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JAMES M. MYERS and HARRISON H. MYERS, JR., Complainants IN CHANCERY NO. 2906 vs. MYRTLE MYERS COOKE, et als. Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to partition title in the land containing 21 acres and 93 poles, more or less, conveyed to Sarah Roberts for life by deed dated April 14, 1876, and recorded in Deed Book O, page 150, of the Clerk's Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, In Wakefield District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, as more fully recited tn the--BUU-of Complaint. And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said Manda Roberts, Jane Roberts, a k a Jane Roberts Robinson, William Roberts, Adah Roberts, Richard Roberts, Emma Roberts, a-k-a Emma Roberts Heath, and Robert Roberts, if living, or if any one of them be dead their widows or widowers and heirs, devisees and successors in title whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, AND any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in . title, if any such there be, and or any unknown parties having an interest in land containing 21 acres and 93 poles, more or less, conveyed to Sarah Roberts for life by deed dated April 14, 1876, and recorded in Deed Book O, page 150, of the Clerk's Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, whose names and addresses are unknown and are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, do appear and do what is necessary to protect their interests on or before October 13, 1978. It is further ordered that within ten days after entry of this Order of Publication as follows: 1) That a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS: 2) that a copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of Rappahannock County, Virginia; and 3) that a copy hereof be mailed to each of the said defendants to the post office addresses n;ven in the affidavit; and r- rtificate of the fact that the requirements of Title 8 01, Section 317 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, have been complied with be filed in the papers of this cause upon completion of such publication. DATED: July 25, 1978 DIANE BRUCE CLERK LEA, DAVIES, CRIGLER 8. BARRELL Counsel for Complainants P O Box 712 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 (703 ) 825 6000 22a 17 LEGAL NOTICE re ap plication to: RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION AND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Ian Pryde, Washington, Virginia has submitted plans for division of Blue Rock Farm located on Rt. 211 in Hampton Magisterial District. The plan as submitted by his attorney on July 19, 1978 calls for a 35 Acre lot on back of property, 15 Acre tract on Rt. 211, presently 50 Acres to B. O. Bridges, two 25 Acre tracts sold, one 15 Acre to be sold, retaining 35 acres. The above division requires rezoning from A-l and CV-1 to RS-1 and this is due notice to whom it may concern that the proposal UG At NOTICES will be given consideration at a Public Hearing held by the Planning Commission at the next regular meeting on August 16, 1978, 7:30 p.m., in the Courthouse Building, Washington, Virginia. By: Planning Commission Rappahannock County By: Merle Scoggin, Secretary 22a10 FOR RENT: Three bedroom house in Flint Hill with large sat in kitchen, living room, sutbuildings. $275. Call 675 1649 after 5 p.m. RENT AtS~*HOUSES 25A10pd 1 wmtm TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: Large house in Washington, Va., area for min. 1 year lease. Plumbing necessary. Will pay cash or exchange labor for improvements. References. 675 3237 days; 675-3757 eves. 27a10 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE V—.—.Imat* LAKE ANNA: OaKridge Subdivision, Spotsylvania Co. near Belmont, Va. Choice -waterfront and water access lots for sale by owners. Large trees, state approved roads, underground utilities. Approved for septic systems. Off Rt. 719, l mile east Rt. 522. 12 miles north of Mineral, Va. Owners will finance at 8 per cent. Call or write for details, James A. Hedrick, Mine Run, Va. 22548, 854-4450, or T. R. Fletcher, Rt. 3, Box 244, Spotsylvania, Va. 22553, 8544866. 29a3 RENTALS - OFFICES FLINT HILL: Two room suite, air conditioned, wall-towall carpet, wired for in tercom. All utilities included. *200 per month. Call 675 3414. 24tf *600-552-7996 on YOUR LOCAL . AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY OFFICE PROPERTY AVAILABLE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY—50 wooded acres adloimng Shenandoah National Park, great retreat and lots ot game $55,000. Financing available to qualified buyer CULPEPER COUNTY—neater than neat, this 3-bedroom, 2 bath brick residence featuring a 15x20 living room with fireplace and drive-in basement Could be just what you're looking for $55,500. AND there are many other desirables included WHO, WHAT, WHERE Recent sales have about cleaned our shelves It you have real estate you are considering selling, let us know We will be glad to discuss your plans with you at any time without any charge whatsoever. We have more buyers than we can presently supply Call (703)987-8588 out ottlca on Rta. 211-522 W. H. LYNE REALTOR 987-8291 Joseph Nordone Associate Realtor 987-8691 RAY T. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1951 LANTERN LANE FARM—Horssa or Cart*. Swimming pool fr Gazabo with flagstone deck, oM country style horn* (approx. 146 yra. oM) tastefully radona in 1986 with naw a* dhion in 1970 has 3 bedrooms. larga Nving room, large recreation room, atudy room, kitchen, larga atoraga room, acraanad porch, 3 batha, 3 firaptocaa, fr many donate. Lovely yard with many giant boxwoods, treeefr shrubbery. Outbuildings include horse or cattla bom with 5 stalls, outaida riding ring with board fonca.fr 3 car garaga. Locatad In quiet secluded area with 10 beautiful acraa naar Viawtown. You muat aaa thia vary attractive piaca. SI89.600. Mora adjoining land for aaia. “ROAD RUNNER’S ROOST"—Thia lovaty Bavarian atyla homo, locatad on 94 acraa, facing Battla Mountain, haa three badrooma, living room/dining room combination with atone fireplace, deluxe kitchen with eating apace, laundry room, atoraga room, 2% bathe, large deck, porches, carport for 3 vehidea, attic for atoraga, central heat and air, wot barroom, atone barbecue grM and larga open apace under roof for entertainmont. many extras. Also, Two outbuildings. larga pond with center island and ferry. PoeaMa Income of 990,000 in 3 to 7 years from planted Christmas trees. Looted near Viawtown in Rappahannock County.* 9280.000. TURKEY RIDQE—25 to 60 acres wtxxfand with buNdktg aha on ridge, at ream, state rood frontage. 9980 per acre. AMISSV1LLE—36 acres of open land with nice buBdktg aha. stream, state road frontage. 980,000. BOSTON—3.2 acres, 696 ft. frontage on Route 622, nice building aha and approved location for septic system. 810.000. CASTLETON—26 acres, long frontage on paved road, stream, good buiking aha with view. 837,500. More adjoining land available. BOSTON—9.6 acrdST^-stocy fame home, 4 badrooma, living room, kltcfWouIgn^ryn^, famki rpom, 1H baths, fronts on highway SSJhJHO. MADISON COUNTY—100 acraa of wooded mountain land with high elevation. 946,000. BOSTON—12.8 acres, building aha with view, approved location for septic system, stream, fronts on highway 522. 828,000. PEYTON FARM ESTATES—12 plus wooded acres with 30 ft. by 20 ft. frame structure, gravel driveway, frontage on Rush River and state road. 944,600. BRANDY STATION—3 acres of flat woodtend fronting on state road. 94600i Terms on most of the above. AMISSVILLE, VA. 937*4111 !_1 m Key T. Cannon W7-4900 Paul A.NWto*a(7S^B00 PANORAMA REALTY SperryviHe Emporium Sperryville, Va. 987-8640 Open Every Day OFFICE - BUSINESS ■ RESIDENCE 26 x 48 Brick building on nice lot fronting on two state roads Presently designed for office and showroom with full basement for storage Central air conditioning and electric forced air heat Can be easily partitioned for 3 bedroom home $45,000. Call today NESTLED In the TREES Two story stucco home on 2 8 acres in Flint Hill This home teatures stone fireplace in living room, separate den and dining rooms 4 bedrooms, bath, basement and central oil heat. Fronting on Rt 522 this property is conveniently located, with views and year round stream - $49,500 with financing available 5 room frame home and 3 room cabin on 19 open and wooded acres near Nethers Mill Mountamtop views, good access from state road and total seclusion • $55,000. 4 Vi acres on slate road and Thornton River compliments this 3 bedroom home with spacious living room, large kitchen, dining room, bath, and hot water heat Guest cottage includes 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, and closed in porch, double garage with 2nd story apartment . workshop and much more $72,000. Flint Hill - 6 4 acres of op>en pasture, spring fed pond, stable, workshop with cellar and terrific mountain views come with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rambler. 13x17 eat-in size equipped kitchen, living room with fireplace and full basement $62,000. ASSOCIATES Jamas Leaks • 987-8236 John Eubank, Jr. • 987-8146 Bavarty Atkins-675-3883 J.M.O’Bannon-987-8713 C. K. Barnes - 987-8619