Rappahannock News, September 14, 1978

Mixed Drinks Make Ballot Liquor by the drink will be on Rappahannock ballots in the November election, thanks to a last minute drive by friends of The Inn at Little Washington. On Tuesday evening, Patrick O'Connell and Reinhardt Lynch, proprietors of The Inn, lacked more than 150 names toward^ the goal of 298 signatures necessary to have the question put to a referendum. (The required number of names is equal to 15 per cent of the registered voters who voted in the last presidential election.) During the next 48 hours, friends managed to bring in more than 300 additional signatures and by 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. General Registrar Mary Cleverly had authenticated 328 names—well over the necessary 298. As a result. Rappahannock citizens will be able to vote yes or no in November on allowing county restaurants to serve mixed beverages. On the basis of the support that the petitions received. Lynch is cautiously optimistic about the chances for approval. “We’re pleased that people are adamantly supporting the petition drive.” he remarked. Should the referendum be approved, restaurants will still have to meet Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board requirements before obtaining a license to serve liquor by the drink. Primarily, licensing criteria involve seating capacity and volume of food sales. In order to qualify, an establishment must have a minimum seating capacity of 50 and must show at least $3,000 per month in food sales of which 50 per cent has to be in the form of meals. Currently, the ABC Board is wrestling with the definition of what constitutes a "meal." In neighboring Fauquier County, Nabil K. Sharikas from the Cardinal Restaurant in Warrenton, has applied for a license to sell wine. His application will probably be denied on the grounds that the Cardinal does not qualify as a restaurant since its food sales—mainly pizza—are not considered "meals.” In June, the Cardinal had on-premises food sales totalling more than $5,000 but under ABC Board standards, only 25 per cent of those sales were for "meals." The rest of the Cardinal's business—sandwich and pizza sales—was classified by the ABC Board as snacks. The Cardinal’s menu lists 18 different dinners, 15 varieties of pizza and 33 kinds of submarines plus light and dark draft beer and 15 domestic and imported bottled brands. If pizzas counted as meals, the Cardinal would have between 45 and 50 per cent of its food sales as meals and could meet ABC Board licensing requirements. A public hearing on the Cardinal's application for a wine license was held Thurday, September 7. ABC personnel will announce their decision on the application 10 days after the hearing date. Membership Open To Community Concerts People in the five county area of the Culpeper Community Concert Association who did not subscribe to the Association last spring will have an opportunity to do so during the week of September 18. In Rappahannock County, contact Mrs. William H. Lyne. telephone 987-8291. Three exciting concerts are planned for the coming year. NOTE: These dates are different . from the original dates set up on the brochure which went out in the spring. Sunday. November 12. Serenade. An Evening Of Operetta Saturday. February 3. 1979, Texas Boys Choir Wednesday. May 16. 1979, Joffrey II Dancers Concerts are held in the Culpeper High School Auditorium. Admittance is by membership only. A family membership (any number of children) is only S30; Adult membership for 1, $12; Student membership, $6; Patron. $50; Single head of household (any number of children), $18. If desired a check may be mailed to Mrs. William H. Lyne. Washington. Va.. or to P. O. Box 2%. Culpeper. 22701. Your membership also entitles you to attend concerts of other associations on a reciprocal space available basis. Below are the concert schedules for the Fairfax and Manassas Associations: Fairfax. Fairfax High School. 8 p.m. Saturday. December 2. 1978, Virginia Eaking. Pianist Saturday. January 13. 1979, Tamburitzans Sunday. February 4, 1979, George Morel Saturday. March 24, 1979, Norman Luboff Choir Manassas. Stonewall Jackson High School. 8 p.m. Saturday, October 21. 1978, Festival Trio Saturday. February 3, 1979. Canadian Opera Co. “Marriage of Figaro" Thursday, March 29, 1979, Earl Rose, Pianist (Popular) Vandals Strike At Amissville A seige of vandalism and theft has occurred recently in the Amissville area, including damage at the highway construction sites there. According to Sheriff W. A. Buntin. a large window glass on a construction vehicle parked on Route 637 was broken out. The value of the glass was estimated at S550. he said. At the trailer office of the Henderson Construction Company situated behind Amissville fire house, six panes of glass were discovered broken out Monday morning, also. Stones had been hurled through the windows and at the side of the trailer, inflicting damage, according to Sgt. R. D. Hawkins. The estimate of damage there was $500. Approximately 200 feet of telephone cable was stolen from a spool on Route 637 last Thursday night. This was valued at $600. At a private home on Route 637 two tanks of propane gas were vandalized. One tank was discovered nearby empty and the second tank has not been found. This occurred at the home of James Petty and damage was estimated at $125, according to Hawkins. —Rappahannock New* Photo/S. Latham WIT KUNCEWICZ demonstrates the air system which is used in his greenhouses to grow hydroponic tomatoes. Grow T omatoes ‘Nature’s Way’ Without Soils By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New-. Staff Writer Mow’d you like to extern! your expected life span three times beyond the normal and on top of that, spend your days in cir conditioned elegance witVi ‘servants' to attend to your every need? If it sounds appealing, find a way to turn yourself into a tomato and hitch a ride to Wit and Dorothy Kuncewicz’s hydroponic greenhouse outside of Flint Hill. The Kuncewicz’s have freed their agricultural enterprise from dependency on the whims of weather and the fragile few inches of top soil. Behind their barns, paddocks and hay fields, they have constructed two enormous green houses where they are raising row upon row of hydroponic tomatoes. "It’s a logical extension of a natural process," Wit explained. "It's nothing new. The tomatoes are sun ripened on the vine and grown exactly the way Mother Nature demands for the best results." The greenhouses are constructed of clear plastic material that allows the sun's rays through. Two large fans at one end of the building keep air circulating and the temperature constant, while a uJeARaD^n? ‘T*1* “ f11"* Hfll wil1** remodelSSTT i£S£“U °* APP**U P*™i« lor Uh- u« .. the BZA pump supplies nutrients to the tomato beds in ten minute intervals interspersed between five minute breaks for air. Everything is tied together—kind of like the old song about the hip bone connected to the thigh bone connected to the knee bone on down to the ankle and so on. In the Kuncewicz's greenhouses, the connections are all electrical. A thermostat control activates the two fans, one at a time, as the temperature reaches certain levels. The second fan activates a pump that turns on a sprinkler system at the other end of the building. The sprinkler system creates a curtain of moisture that helps keep the temperature down in the building. That's the summer set up. For colder weather, the greenhouses have two heating systems with tubes that run between the tomato plants. And in summer and winter, fresh air is brought into the plants 24 hours a day with an extra heavy dose at night. The tomatoes are grown in five beds 130 feet long with two rows to each bed and kept erect by a system of adjustable plastic lines and clamps. The plants themselves are nothing fancy or exotic. In fact. Wit has used the same variety that is recommended by VPI for growing outdoors in Virginia in cages. Between the complicated equipment and the growing plants. Wit and Dorothy don’t have a minute of free time. "I spent the night here last week,” Wit confessed. “I came down to check at II and just as I was turning off the light. I saw a leak." He couldn't find the hole where the nutrient-water mix was escaping from the tomato beds so he curled up and went to sleep in the greenhouse, awakening every hour to make sure the water levels were high enough. "It stopped the next day." he said. “But 1 never did find the hole. I still don't know where it came from." Besides attending to these little emergencies. Dorothy and Wit spend seven days a week working in the greenhouses. "The two of us put in from eight to 16 hours a day,” Wit reported, adding that they also employed two women on a part-time basis. "Don’t forget Alexander." interjected Dorothy, explaining that their son also (Continued on Page 8) Alpine Slide Gets Go Ahead Supervisors Approve Ordinance Changes By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer Despite opposition—and no support—at the Supervisors’ public hearing last Thursday, the Rappahannock Board adopted zoning ordinance amendments that transform previously designated conservation areas with slopes over 14 per cent into a new district labeled conservationrecreation (CV-1). In the new district and in the existing business district as well, outdoor recreation uses will not require a special use permit. The amendments specifically list gravity slides, skiing, swimming pools and tennis courts as outdoor recreation allowed by right. However, outdoor recreation allowed by right is “not limited to” those four specific activities. In opening the public hearing, chairman E. P. Luke listed a few ground rules: speakers were allowed five minutes and were to come to the front of the courtroom and take a chair at the Board table. Luke emphasized that he didn’t want people "to come up here and talk about the ski lodge..The rule is down clear," he stated, adding that comments were to be addressed only tow ards the amendments under consideration by the Supervisors. The amendments to Rappahannock’s Zoning Ordinance however, appear directly related to the ski area question since the amendments were proposed by the ski area lawyer Douglas Baumgardner and Commonwealth Attorney George Davis as a way out of the expensive litigation involving both parties and the county Board of Zoning Appeals. Past History Last November, the Ski Corporation applied for a special use permit to reopen the twice bankrupt ski area with a snowless Alpine gravity slide and other summer support activities. According to testimony from corporation president Jim Moore, his company needed Mrs. Miller Named Heart Chairman Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill has been reappointed as the American Heart Association's Memorial Gift Chairman for Rappahannock County. The reappointment marks the 26th year that Mrs. Miller has served as Memorial Gift Chairman. Last year, $128.24 was received in the county from memorial contributions. This year the Heart Association's memorial program will have a new theme. "A Time To Remember." The program encourages gifts for any occasion—get well, birthday, anniversary or death. For the first time, scrolls listing all contributors will be sent to the honored person when more than one individual makes a contribution. The scrolls can be used on special occasions like birthdays, weddings and graduations as well as for the traditional memorializing of the deceased. The American Heart Association uses the money received from the contributions to support the programs of research. education and community service. During 1978-79 over S20 million will be awarded by the Heart Association to support research of the heart and blood vessels, making AHA the largest independent supporter of cardiovascular research in the world. As a result of the continuing work in heart research and public education, dramatic declines over the last decade have been detected in several areas of cardiovascular deaths are down 21.3 per cent; stroke deaths. -27.9 per cent and hypertensive deaths. -47.9 per cent. To make a memorial gift, send your contribution with the name of the person to be honored, your name and address as well as that of the person to be notified. Checks should be made out to the American Heart Association and sent to Mrs. Paul Miller. Box 188. Flint Hill. Virginia 22627. The gift is tax deductible and will be acknowledged to the family, with the amount being held confidential. For more details. Mrs. Miller can be reached at 675-3375. —lUppiliUBok Nm PVo«o/S. Latham LOOKING DOWN THE AISLE in the Kuncewicz greenhouse with rows of flourishing tomato plants on each side. The plants are suspended in liquid nutrients and water, and will produce for about nine months. ) the added summer income in order tor the ski venture to make a profit. The Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals held two packed public hearings on the permit application. (Both the ski area and the BZA refused to accept Commonwealth Attorney Davis's contention that Moore could have all the uses listed in the permit request as a matter of right.) Subsequently, the BZA voted unanimously to dens the permit application in its entirety, including denial of the right to continue skiing. Although there was some initial confusion over what the BZA's decision had been — to turn down the Alpine slide or turn down everything listed in the application—chairman Josel Gardiner and other BZA members later emphasized that the vote had been to deny the total application. (Continued on Page 5) Polo Benefit Match Sunday The polo match benefitting the Rappahannock Historical Society which was postponed earlier is scheduled for this Sunday. September 17 at Fannon Field. Laurel Mills at 4 p.m A barbecued chicken dinner will also be on sale at the polo grounds, however, in the event of bad weather, the dinner will be served in the Castleton tire hall. Prizes which the Castleton Fire Company is giving away as a fund-raising project will also be awarded that evening. The barbecued chicken dinner is Si per person. Call Congress Toll-free Citizens throughout the United States will have opportunity to tell Congress next week by toll-free telephone call their com plaints and suggestions in regard to lederal regulator! activity. Seventh District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson, a member ot the bipartisan Forum on Regulation, will join more than I 50 congressional colleagues in spending some time between noon and 4 p.m. luesday. Wednesdav and Thursday (September 12. 1,2 and 14) in listening to individual red tape" ex perienecx and ideas on st i earn lining or eliminating specific federal regulations. The toll-free telephone number will refer calls to members of Congress on dun at the time who will makenotes for a compilation of high-complaint regulatory situations and suggested remedies. The telephone number— available only for the stated periods—is 800-,2t>8-8050. Drug Arrest Jesse Reetor of Sperryville was arrested Sunday night and charged with the possession of a controlled drug after twenty-two marijuana plants were found in his residence. A search warrant had been secured and Sheriff W. A. Buntin with Deputy R. R. Jackson and Sgt. R. D. Hawkins investigated. The plants, ranging from tiny to three and a half feet in height were confiscated. The marijuana was being grow n i ■ ’ i • i • according to the otfleers. )

Extension Program Refinishing Gass—Sept. 26 through 29, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Washington, Va. Preregister by calling 675-3619. No charge. "Be A Watt Miser’’ — Presented by Potomac Edison Company. How to cook efficiently with slow cooker, toaster, ovens, electric frying pans, food processors, microwave ovens, etc. Sept. 21. 7:30 p.m. Flint Hill Fire Hall. No registration required. No charge. Ceramics—Taught by Mrs. Woodrow Bennett. Boston. Beginning Sept. 27, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pre-register by calling 675-3619. Class limited to 8. Cost 25 cents pier night plus supplies. "Hostess With The Mostess"—Leader training for Extension Homemakers. Friday. Sept. 22, 10 a.m. Washington Baptist Church. No charge. Bake Sale * A bake sale sponsored by the First Baptist Church Senior Choir will be held at the home of Mrs. Ora R. Barbour at Washington Saturday. Sept. 23, beginning at noon. r Conference Planned The Shiloh Baptist Association will hold a World Mission Conference September 17-24. The Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville will participate in the Conference Thursday evening the 21st through Sunday evening the 24th. All services will be at 7:30 each evening and 11:00 Sunday morning the 24th. The schedule of missionaries will be: Thursday: Mary Miller, State Missionary, Bluefield College, Bluefield, Virginia Friday: Rev. Don A. Crane. Foreign Missionary, Malacca. Malaysia Saturday: Yates Campbell, Home Missionary, Baptist State Convention of North Carolina Sunday Morning: Rev. Dennis P. McEntire. Foreign Missionary. Coronel. Oviedo. Paraguay Sunday Evening: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mitchiner. Home Missionaries. Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. There will be a covered dish dinner at 6:30 Thursday evening, at the Church. Public invited. 1 Aappaliamtuck ^ruu? Rappahannock Et Adjoining Counties per year $6.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $7.50 Outside the U.S. per year $6.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE If'frh {nctoied NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP 1,1 ***• °nd ‘Uss mail d, me Post 0*1.1 f ... Wdsh,V., I,„ f bdhdnnrx fc N™s .s published eve.. Thu.sddv dl 39 C.,iue„e. ... i\ . Vd l)» The Wduent, n P..r,!,nq dn<1 Publishing Co PO Hn. 631 W..» BURTON’S. £l Sale ■NTMI STOCK 30% to 60% off Everything must go! Inventory, fixtures, hangers, cash registers Culpeper location Only. Locust Split Rails and Posts Cut To Order For information and Prices Contact D. Semmes, P.0. Box 203 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 (703) 675*3442 Bushhogging and other Services Available PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FALL NOW MRS. LEWIS EDWARD HUFF Latha m -Huff Marriage Solemnized Miss Susan Spraker Latham, daughter of Mrs. Armistead Clifford Latham. Jr. and the late Mr. Latham, became the bride of Lewis Edward Huff on Saturday. September 9, 1978. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Payne Huff of Washington. Virginia. The Rev. Jennings Hobson III performed the ceremony at two-thirty in the afternoon in Trinity Episcopal Church at Washington. Mrs. Landra Dennis Silvey of Amissville was organist. A large arrangement of white spider mums, snapdragons and gladioli decorated the church and the lighted candlelabra were entwined with ivy. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William L. Payne Sr. of Amissville. She wore a candlelight satin gown designed with a scooped neckline and with sleeves which came to the elbow. The bodice and sleeves were trimmed with deep bands of Alencon lace and matching lace edged the hemline of the skirt which ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a wide lace bandeau and her flowers were a gold throated cattleya orchid, white miniature carnations, baby's breath and ivy. Mrs. Melody Green Settle ot Amissville was matron of honor. Her formal, highwaisted gown was of dusty rose quiana fashioned with a low. round neckline and cap sleeves. She wore a spray of baby's breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of red rosebuds, dusty rose carnations. baby's breath and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Molly Doyel of Falls Church, a former college roommate, and Shannon Streagle. the bride’s niece. Their long, cranberry gowns were of the same design as the honor attendant and their flowers were dusty rose carnations, white mums, baby's breath and ivy. They too, had a spray of baby's breath in their hair. Sarah Kearns Hoadley of Falls Church, also the bride’s niece, was flower girl and dropped chrysanthemum petals from a wicker basket. Her long dress was of cranberry quiana made with a high waistline and puffed sleeves. Mr. Huff was best man for any of you know Farm Credit lendB money for just about anything a farmer need*, ftjt well bet you didn’t know Farm Credit alao led i to non-farmers too. money t=7 (0U4L HOUSINC LENDER U you're interested in buying or building or fixing up a home out in open country, we ve got the money you need At rates big city banka can’t toudi. "n* only limitations are that the property has to be in the country and the total value can t be more than $66^)00. Or course, if the land you’re looking at coven 8 or more acres, even that money restriction can be lifted If you’ve been talking abort a home in the country, now’s the time to atop talking and start looking At the rate it’s going today, we can’t guarantee thia money is going to last very long nl Am If you want to liw tn rural America, then we’n your kimltfpmipU. Warrenton Farm Credit Associations Box 381, Warrenton, Va. 347-3344 his son. Ushers were William L. Payne, Jr. of Amissville and Dallas L. Dudding of Manassas Park. A reception followed in the church parish hall. The bride’s mother wore a long green and beige floral print gown and a yellow chrysanthemum corsage. Mrs. Huff chose a formal blue gown with accordian pleated skirt and cape sleeves. Her corsage was white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Beverly Carder Koontz of Brandy Station was in charge of the guest book. Serving the tiered wedding cake were Mrs. Mauri Raney Payne, who made it. and Mrs. William L. Payne, Sr., both of Amissville. Punch and coffee were served by Mrs. Howard B. Peck and Mrs. James Powell, both of Herndon and Mrs. John Peck of Spotsylvania. Mrs. W. Herman Kephart of Herndon was mistress of, ceremonies. All are aunts of the bride. Mrs. R. A. Baines of Ben Venue assisted with the reception. After a trip to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Herndon. Mrs. Huff attends Northern Virginia Community College and is also employed there. Mr. Huff is an electrician employed with the County of Fairfax. Missions Speakers Schedule of speakers participating in the Shiloh Association World Missions Conference at the following local churches: Washington Baptist Church, Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and Woodville Baptist Church. September 21 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Donald Crane, missionary from Malaysia, at Washington Baptist Church. September 22 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Yates Campbell, missionary associate with Home Misson Board, at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. September 23 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Dennis McEntire. missionary from Paraguay at Woodville Baptist Church. September 24 11:00 a.m.. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchiner at Washington Baptist Church 3:00 p.m.. Youth "talk" with Rev. Donald Crane followed by softball at Washington Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m., Mary Wood, assistant Dean of students at Bluefield College at Mt. Lebanon. Spence Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of Flint Hill announce the birth of their first grandchild. Sarah Elizabeth Spence, onSunday, September 10, 1978, in Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Harrisonburg. The infant's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence of Harrisonburg. Mrs. Spence is the former Joan Lee. Mahuske-Eastham Vows Exchanged Caren Lynn Mahuske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mahuske of Allendale, N.J., was married to Lieutenant George Wayne Eastham September 2 at the Highlands United Presbyterian Church, Allendale. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Eastham of Hume. The Reverend Thomas Slater Ward performed the five o’clock ceremony. The . wedding vows were taken from the Book of Common Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown accented by a wide pleated ruffle and cape which was made by her mother. Her veil was attached to a lace Juliet cap. Miss Cary Pike Kendall of Fredericksburg was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa and Cindy Mahuske, sisters of the bride, Katey Hall of Richmond and Victoria Overton of Sparta, N.J. All of the attendants wore Kelly green and white print sundresses with a wide pleated ruffle made by the bride and baby’s breath in their hair. Philip d. Eastham was his son's best man. The ushers were Captain Byrd Eastham of Charlottesville and Mark Eastham. brothers of the groom. Thomas Dabney Poindexter Gilliam. IV. of Richmond and Jack Reeves of Lexington. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Valley Road. A graduate of Southern Seminary Junior College in Buena Vista, the bride has been employed by Stern’s since her graduation. A graduate of the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, the groom is stationed at Fort Eustis. Virginia. After a wedding trip on Cape Cod and upon completion of Lieutenant Hastham’s tour of duty, the couple will be at home in Warrenton where Lieutenant Eastham will be employed by Carr and Hyde. Attending the wedding from the FauquierRappahannock area were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham, Lindsay Eastham, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Eastham; Mrs. William G. Eastham, Sr., Mrs. James Roland Shipe, Miss Lucy Shipe, and Paul Kevin Shipe. Prenuptial parties were given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wayland, Jr., and Mr. Edmund Camithers. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eastham entertained the wedding party and a few friends for dinner following the rehearsal at Cervino's Brick House Inn, Wyckoff, New Jersey. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ford Simpson of Falmouth announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Ann, to Richard Randolph DeBergh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Lowen DeBergh of Front Royal. Miss Simpson is a graduate of the Richmond Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and. at present, is employed as a registered nurse at that hospital. Mr. DeBergh graduated from James Madison University and is an employee of Haas Securities, Inc., in New York City. A December wedding is planned. Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dean of Amissville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. September 10, 1978 at the Westwood Country Club in Vienna. From Amissville attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doub. E. Wilson Creel. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green, Miss Phoebe Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt. Mrs. Barbara Williams, Junior Silvey. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mrs. T. W. Latham. * * ••••' 'A MRS. GEORGE WAYNE EASTHAM Ruritan Speaker Dr. Joseph M. Deignan, a surgeon in Winchester, will speak on lung cancer in men at the meeting of the Amissville Ruritan Gub to be held in the Amissville fire hall Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. All men in the area are invited to attend. Dr. Deignan, a member of the Board of Directors of the Winchester-Frederick County Unit of the American Cancer Society has been a surgeon in Winchester since 1969 and specializes in cancer of the lungs. 3latjn UlaraljaU ^Restaurant Enjoy Dinner in a Relaxed Atmosphere * 1 * * 1 I II • , Serving the finest h- \y7 Steaks Seafoods Cocktails Thursday, Friday £f Saturday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays for Brunch 12 to 2:30 p.m <c) Sunday Dinner 5 to 9 Rt. 55 Main St. Marshall, Va. 364-2314 tfn GET BIKE LOCK fx FOR ONLY... Jp fleg. $5.99 Value! When you buy this Hard Tail Bicycle! Xtftefterm fryer 99" In carl on BUY 20 IN. BMX HARDTAIL BIKE 34-2776-2 And you got BikoLock tor Only 1c Morel What a Buy! Bike features 6Vt in. crank for extra torque! Special BMX fork wraoaround knobby ties and box-style handlebar with stem, crossbar pad. 20 in. BMX Hard Tail, in carton. 34-2774-7w/33-7525-8 79.99 BUY 22 IN. GARDEN RAKE Rectangular rake with 22 sturdy steel tines, durable handle. For O45 only ^ 92-16250 w/92 1419 GET TRASH BAGS FOR... Regular 1.55 Pkg. of 10,5 bu.^^ trash bags. When you buy garden rake BUY 2 CANS OF HI-GLOSS SPRAY ENAMEL 159 I Each can •S 17SS-1S33 Oil base spray paint is ozone safe and nontoxic. Covers all surfaces, It’s quick drying and rust inhibiting. 13 oz. can. Choose from over 20 colors! Regular $1.59 Valual GET THE THIRD When you buy 2 cans CAN FOR — t Save Me Today BUY GREASE CARTRIDGE GET End CARTRIDGE J FOR. *■¥• 1.90 BUY OIL FILTER 1 GET 2nd FILTER I FOR . 99 Save 1.6 8 Now! BUY BRAKE FLUID l BUY THIS FLASHLIGHT Chrome-plated metal case. Includes long-lasting bulb. Runs on 2 “D" c#l1 batteries. GET BATTERIES 2 FOR 44 Wh«n you t>uy ft*** BUY DELUXE j CORN BROOM 369 . ' "* gh dustpan "■■V/cyiN fo«. ^ flag. Me 1 The perfect broom foi when youJI every sweeping job! Has buy broom. 48-in. handle. PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT BUY VINYL TOP -f 49 CLEANER I Kup your vinyl top cloan ond looking now! 14 ounco can, 73-7020,21 GET VINYL TOP WAX Wog.Sy.40.Whon you buy cloan or. NORTHERN VA. SHOPPING CENTER, 347*3733 MANY 0 THER SPECIALS SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 23rd

—Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson FORMER AMBASSADOR AND MRS. GEORGE MeGHEE pose in front of the sign marking property along the Jordan River that they have dedicated as a wildlife preserve. Sperryville Bridge Group Mrs. C.E. Johnson Jr. was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Fler guests were Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. R. F.. Thompsen. Mrs. Charles H. Estes. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Mrs. Hugh Chrisman. Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. Dale Metzinger. and Mrs. Frances Tabler. Prize winners were Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Chrisman. Amissville Homecoming Homecoming service at Amissville United Methodist Church is scheduled for Sunday. September 17 at 11 a.m. The service will be followed by dinner on the grounds. EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE Amissville Store $$7.5111 (v ( To help eliminate some of this coiffuSi&h about style names and antecedents, here is a look at the nine major influences that are the most significant contributors to the design of today’s furniture. They are French, English, Italian, Oriental. Spanish, American Traditional, German. Scandinavian, and American Modern. Furniture styling tends to follow social history. In past centuries, furniture was made by cabinetmakers serving royal courts, or by country craftsmen who translated the elegant court styles into crude but pleasant provincial adaptions. Few can afford the truly authentic antiques, but all can have the handsome reproductions and adaptations of earlier designs that are available in today's furniture. Whatever style furniture you choose. EARLY’S CARPETS. Route 211. Amissville. 347-0400 & 5«02 N. Main St.. Culpeper. 825-8232 has the fabrics to enhance your selections. Choose from beautiful designs and textures from Waverly. Schumacher and Stroheim-Romann. Shop-athome service available. Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Fri.; 9-5 Sat.: eves by app’t. HANDY HINT: Leftover scrapes of floor tile can make nice coasters for glasses. 502 N. Main St. Cutpepar. 82M232 DIGNITARIES ASSEMBLED at the Windrush Sanctuary were Frank Norris, president of PEC; E. P. Luke, chairman of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors; Frank Dunstan, Audubon Society representative, and Mr fioowe McGhee. Windrush Wildlife Sanctuary: ‘Tremendous In Implications’ By FR ANK NORRIS Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer A new venture in wildlife preservation which involves an ardent conservationist couple, the expertise of the Audubon Society and the administrative help of the Piedmont Environmental Council has turned 850 acres of rolling land in Rappahannock County, into the Windrush Wildlife Sanctuary. The implications for preservation of wildlife are tremendous. The Windrush Sanctuary is a pilot element in the Audubon-PEC program to establish a series of wildlife sanctuaries along the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The area encompassed is one of the last relatively unspoiled rural areas in this section of the country. An excellent balance of land use attracts a strong natural population of birds and small game. Much of the land in this area is held in large parcels by civic-minded and conservation-oriented individuals. It is hoped that this pilot program will demonstrate a way for land owners on an informal basis, to put their land to use for the protection of the existing natural balance of land and wildlife. Such sanctuaries can provide an ideal counterpart to the well-established state and federal programs, and can offer excellent opportunities for citizens to study and observe wildlife in a natural setting. Owners will retain full control of the land and pay all of the expenses in connection with its upkeep. Gift From McGhees Windrush Sanctuary is the idea and the contribution of former Ambassador and Mrs. George McGhee who first proposed the concept to the Piedmont Environmental Council. They then helped perfect the idea in joint meetings between PF.C and the Audubon Society and the effort benefitted greatly from the professional advice of Prof. Ben Howland, of the University of Virginia, formerly a key planner with the U.S. Park Service. Jcin The Hcve Te BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE f ® 301 MAIN ST. • CULPEPER• 825-2471 Gen. Norris is president of 'he Piedmont Environmental Council. Their farm, called Windrush, is on Rt. 673 near Flint Hill and is a scenic and attractive piece of land with a two and a half mile frontage along the Jordan River. There are some tremendous trees on the property including an enclave of Eastern Hemlock that somehow missed the axe during the period of lumbering in the area and now tower in real majesty. The open fields and the hardwood forests of Windrush harbor an excellent selection of wildflowers. At this time of year the pale blue of the Virginia day lilies contrasts nicely with the redorange of the butterfly bush along the trails. Perhaps one way to give a better look at Windrush would be to quote from a report turned in by the first two amateur, but avid birdwatchers who asked for permission to use the property: “We didn't pick the best time for our visit, but Dave had to leave Tuesday for Ohio, so regardless of the fact that it had rained all night, we started early in the mornint? as that seems to be the best time for bird watching. ''Ground fog remained fairly heavy, and the wet underbrush as we got into the forest had us soaked to the waist in short order but we had a wonderful time. A Sighting Of Hawks "We hadn’t gone a quarter of a mile until Dave exclaimed: Look at that—I've never before seen five hawks in the same tree." A delegation of crows soon arrived to drive off the hawks, but not until we had seen enough of size and color to determine that they were sparrow hawks. "Within the next 10 minutes we had identified a yellow breasted chat, an indigo bunting and two scarlet tanagers. My partner then quoted an in house joke about a little old lady in their Audubon Society in Cleveland who said. "Well, we've seen one pretty blue bird, one brilliant yellow bird, and one bright red bird: we might as well go home now!" "The morning was full of pleasant surprises; and we identified about 30 different species without effort and spent some time trying to run down a small bird with a loud, plaintive cry, but could never get close enough to see it. Dave, with all of his years of bird watching, was able to add two new species to his life list of birds identified in the field." Well, that's Windrush for you. It has everything to attract a wide variety of birds and wildlife. About half the area is in open fields, perfect spots for the prairie-type birds such as the grasshopper sparrow. The balance is eastern hardwood forest, with the beginnings of some evergreen forest also. Stream Over Ledges The land is rolling and drops sharply to the Jordan, a beautiful stream that rolls and tumbles over rocky ledges and splashes off from clitTlike rock walls. A small pond on the property attracts another variety of birds. including at least one family of great blue herons. In the operation of the sanctuary, the Audubon Society will provide sponsorship and occasional monitoring of the program, including visits by technically trained field representatives to assure that all opportunities for professional management and improvement are seized upon. The role of PEC will be to publicize and support the program, acting as the administrative center to arrange for the use of the sanctuary by interested visitors and groups, and it is hoped that many will want to use it. A number of trail walks averaging about five easy miles each are being established, and rules for the use of the property are simple and straightforward. Copies may be obtained at the Piedmont Environmental Council. Further information and permission to use Windrush may be obtained by calling the PEC office at 703-3472334. or by writing them at 28C Main St., Warrenton. Va. 2218b. PEC would, of course, be happy to work with any land owners who may be interested in establishing a comparable sanctuary; we believe this is a program which deserves wide support and increasing participation. BULLOCK’S Quality Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Rugs 8 Drapes 19 E.Jackson Front Royal, Va. 635-3055 “Meet The Candidates” The Seventh District Black Caucus will present its second “Meet the CanJidates" forum Sunday, September 17, on the campus af the Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music in Armstrong Auditorium at Winchester. The formal meeting will begin at 3 p.m. while the doors will open at 2 p.m. Andrew P. Miller, the Democratic candiate for the U.S. Senate will be present to face his Republican counterpart. John Warner, in the last 30-minute segment of the program. Questions from the audience will be allowed. The first 30-minute segment will feature Delegate Lewis Fickett, a Democrat seeking election to the U.S. House of Representatives. Incumbent Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson will be represented by a stand-in. A special awards session will interrupt the presentations by political candidates. John O. Marsh. Jr., a former Presidential advisor and Congressman and John P. Frazee, Jr., a VicePresident and General Manager of Centel will join Edward Ragland, the state's highest ranking black housing official, in receiving tribute from the Caucus for service to the community. The Virginia State College Choir will provide musical entertainment before, during and after the program. They will be joined by the quartet of Wilford "88 Keys" Wilson in performing at the public reception that will follow the "Meet the Candidates" forum. Scraps Wanted Mrs. Betty Wood, home economics teacher at Rappahannock County High School, needs cotton fabric scraps for class projects. Anyone with pieces to spare can leave the material at the high school or with home demonstration agent Nancy Secrist at the Rappahannock Extension Office in Washington. \c^eal j Estate y (Ot/een. dl. REALTOR I ITEMIZE HOUSE TAX DEDUCTIONS I One of the great financial benefits of home ownership versus rental is that you are immediately eligible to deduct a goodsized amount of money from your income tax. As a homeowner, you will generally find it to your advantage to itemize deductions rather than taking the standard deduction. This is especially true during the earlier years of home ownership. The mortgage interest and real property taxes on your personal residence, when added to other deductible items will usually be well in excess of any standard deduction you could claim. Your home pavment may consist of several parts; an amount placed in escrow to pay real estate taxes and fire insurance. FHA mortgage insurance premiums, and an amount applied to reduce the principal ot the mortgage. Of these parts, onlv the interest and taxes are deductible - but that will prove to be a very sizable figure. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR. Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Monza 7-7 Spun Hatchback Coupe |l HRO/i MONZA 2 + 2 2-dr. Sport Hatchback Coupe with sott-ray tinted automatic transmission, power steering Atvt/FM stereo radio equipment, standard emission system. 196 cu m V-6 Reg $5733 60 Stock No 1153 ans ’Pyd'" m u' ■ SALE PRICE $5095. Monza Station Wagon MONZA 2-dr. Station Waaon with soft-rav tinted alass bodv side moldings. AM/FM radio, root carrier, four-speed manual bans mission, standard emission system, comfortilt steering wheel Stock No 1346 Reg price $4443 SALE PRICE $3995 FREE McCulloch Chain Saw with the purchase of any El Camino GREAT YEAR-END DEALS ON ’78s IN STOCK! Come to where the value is... right now! Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va 825-2161

r ^appahannock^ieuiP W77 » f ■* m-- -« niWBWB KVWy I nWNVf ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher Associate Publisher JOHN T. TOLER DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON DAVID C. LYNE General Manager News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL $6.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; $7.50a yeer elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years. 75 cents each; over 3 years. $3 each Office: Rappahannock News SMg. Washington. Va. 2ZM7 Hours: MO am to SJO pm. Mon. - Pri. Published by Warrenton Printing fr Publishing Company. Inc. JJ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1978 Apples, Apples Everywhere This month. Virginia apple producers are expected to begin harvesting one of their best crops in years. After a season of unusually good weather, apple trees in Rappahannock and throughout the state are heavy with fruit. The United States Department of Agriculture Crop Reporting Service predicts a harvest in the Commonwealth of 10.7 million bushels, a significant increase over last year's crop of around seven million bushels. In I975. a season which produced the largest Virginia crop in recent years, apple growers sent some 1.4 million bushels to market. According to the September edition of Farm Bureau News, there have been indications that the national apple crop is projected to be larger than normal, which may make selling of Virginia apples a bit more difficult. While supplies and quality are up. prices have dropped from last vear. In the September b bulletin from National Fruit, producers of apple products that carry the White House label, prices for canners were given at $3.75 to $5.50 per hundred weight, depending on fruit size, while straight loads of juice apples sold at S4 per hundred weight. Both quotations were for fruit delivered to Winchester. Last year, canners ran from $5 to $7.75—approximately $2 more per hundred weight. Producers here are afraid that the plunge in the canner market sill be reflected in prices that apples intended for fresh fruit sales will bring later in the season. They are also concerned that President Carter may slap on price controls as a last ditch effort to halt inflation, thus setting apple prices at a level lower than the fruit has brought in years. At Sharp’* Farm At Capt. and Mrs. George Sharp's farm outside Washington, the only county orchard listed in VPI's pickyour-own bulletin, a bushel of apples with container sells for $5—the same price that the Sharps charged last year. Although pick-your-own operations aren't burdened with paying wages for harvesting, upkeep expenses on the orchard itself are higher. In addition to keeping the orchard carefully mowed, the Sharps must continue maintenance work on the picnic area and hiking trails that they open to customers. Although this year's heavy crop has lowered the per bushel price that apples will bring, the producer’s other expenditures haven’t gone down. Pickers are paid at least 35 cents per bushel to harvest processing and juicing apples. Shipping costs from Rappahannock to Winchester run approximately 25 cents per bushel. At $4 per hundred weight, a bushel of juice apples brings less than $2 BEFORE picking, shipping and other production costs are figured in. With only harvest expenses taken into account, juicers will bring a return of less than $1.25 per bushel. This figure doesn’t include the grower’s costs for spraying, pruning, thinning or other related activities. For apples destined for fresh fruit sales, picking costs are higher with workers paid as much as 50 cents per bushel to handle delicate Golden Delicious apples. In addition, the grower must pay for having his produce graded, washed, brushed and packed. This banner year for apples begins to look like a mixed blessing for growers. While inflation has sent prices sky rocketing for just about everything else on the market, the price of apples remains governed by supply and demand and in a year like this one. that means low! Farm Bureau Urges Gas Price Deregulation Now The board of directors of the American Farm Bureau Federation has urged rejection of the proposed "phased-in deregulation" of natural gas prices, as offered in a congressional committee report on President Carter's energy bill. Robert B. Delano, president of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, said immediate deregulation of natural gas pricing rather than a step-by-step phase-in "is in the best interests of farmers and the national economy." Delano serves as vice president of the American Farm Bureau Federation and a member of the national board of directors. The seven-year " phased - in" decontrol of natural gas pricing is the center of the compromise natural gas legislation drawn up by a joint House-Senate conference committee report. President Carter says he supports the conference compromise. Farm Bureau has sent letters to members of the U. S. Senate, calling for immediate deregulation of the pricing on natural gas. saying. "There are vast reserves of natural gas that have not been tapped because the price of natural gas is held artificially low. These reserves will not be developed under the lengthy system of phased-in deregulation." Farm Bureau emphasizes that agriculture cannot make up for production lost as a result of a natural gas shortage. Without an agricultural priority for natural gas. Farm Bureau said, it would be difficult to meet this nation's requirements for food and fiber. -Rappahannock N^w* Staff Photo/Andy Kayr Our Rappahannock Heritage Scenic Rivers And Roads For Rappahannock? The state Commission of Outdoor Recreation will hold a series of public forums around the state during September to give interested citizens an opportunity to comment on the final 1979 Virginia Outdoors Plan. The meeting for this area is set for Thursday, September 28, at Warren County High School in Front Royal from noon to 3 p.m. A second night session is scheduled for the same location beginning at 7 p.m. The draft Outdoors Plan singles out Route 729 in Rappahannock County from Route 211 to Route 522 as having "potential for consideration and possible designation as components in the Virginia Byway system." If designated as a scenic byway by the state Highway Commission, road markers indicating the designation will be put up along Route 729. In addition, future road improvements will be restricted unless the Highway Department acts to change the designation. Inclusion in the Virginia Byway system carries no restrictions on land use on either side of the road. The Rappahannock River in Rappahannock. Fauquier and Culpeper Counties, from its headwaters to the Town of Remington, and the Thornton and Hazel Rivers in Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties, from Sperryville to the Rappahannock River, are under consideration for "study and possible inclusion into the Virginia Scenic Rivers System." according to the draft Plan. SM AMONG THOSE ATTENDING Recreation Center at Washington Owings, and many others. —lUppahuinock News Phuto/h. Utham THE BENEFIT country music festival Sunday at the Rappahannock were Diane Bruce, Aubrey North, Jack Bruce, Pauline Bruce, Linda There are currently four scenic rivers in the state: two in Loudoun County, one in Albemarle and the Staunton River in southside Virginia that won approval last year. Scenic river designation is made by the General Assembly with the approval of the Governor. The status applies bank-tobank ot^y. Once a river receives scenic designation, there can be no obstruction or impoundment to the natural flow of water without specific approval of the General Assembly. An advisory committee recommended by local government and appointed by the Outdoors Commission oversees the protection and management of a scenic river. It is important to note that scenic river status doesn't allow public access to private property along the river. According to the draft Outdoors Plan, the Northern Piedmont section of Virginia has an abundance of federal recreation land but has an inadequate supply of local, park and recreation facilities. The Northern Piedmont section. Region 7, includes the City of Charlottesville and the Counties of Rappahannock. Albemarle. Culpeper. Madison. Orange, Fauquier. Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa. Nelson. Amelia, Buckingham. Charlotte. Cumberland. Lunenburg, Nottoway and Prince Edward. The draft says that only 13 of the 17 localities in the region provide any recreational facilities whatsoever, and only two of those localities—Albemarle and the City of Charlottesville—have substantial systems. The Virginia Outdoors Plan draft says that a 1977 inventory shows the region to have a 9.395 acre shortage of local public recreation areas and open spaces. There is an acute shortage of water-based recreation facilities in the region, according to the draft. Based on population figures. Rappahannock Robinson Aide Visits Jim Hobgood. assistant to Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson, will be at the courthouse in Washington from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday. September 20. Any Rappahannock citizen with a problem of a federal nature, or who wants to relay opinions on national legislative issues or simply discuss matters of concern may meet with Hobgood at the courthouse. should have 270 acres in local and regional parks. Currently, the county has only six acres. The draft makes a number of recommendations for increasing recreational opportunities in the region, liie draft says that a portion of the need for water-based recreational activities can be satisfied by providing more access to the rivers in Region 7 and surrounding regions, and by giving priority to the acquisition and development of water-oriented parks within the region. The intent of the Virginia Outdoors Plan is to direct the efforts of federal, state and local agencies, and the private sector, in the acquisition and development of the state's outdoor recreation resources. In effect, it sets the broad policy of the Commonwealth for outdoor recreation. The Plan also qualifies the state for participation in the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund program, which provides matching grants for the state and local jurisdictions. for the acquisition and development of outdoor recreation facilities. The draft of the 1979 Virginia Outdoors Plan can be reviewed at Rappahannock-Rapidan Planing District 9 offices in Culpeper. Regional summaries are available from the PD9 Commission or from the Commission of Outdoor Recreation. Persons unable to attend the forum in Front Royal on September 28 may send written comments by October 15 to the Commission of Outdoor Recreation. 803 East Broad Street. Richmond, Va. 23219. PTA Rates TV The National PTA has released the results of its second monitoring of primetime TV programs along with a new TV Program Review Guide incorporating the PTA ratings. PTA monitors evaluated prime-time TV programs last spring for quality of life, offensive content (gratuitous violence, sex, stereotyping), language (grammar and obscenity), and program qualities (writing, acting and direction, and technical aspects). The ten shows rated nest by the PTA are Donny and Marie (ABC); 60 Minutes (CBS); Grizzly Adams (NBC); The Waltons (CBS); Little House on the Prairie (NBC); The Young Pioneers (ABC); Julie Farr M.D. (ABC); World of Disney (NBC); Happy Days (ABC); Eight is Enough (ABC). The ten shows rated ‘‘worst” are Chuck Barris Rah Rah Show (NBC); The Ted Knight Show (CBS); Roller Girls (NBC); Joe and Valerie (NBC); Sugar Time! (ABC); Husbands. Wives, and Lovers (CBS); A.E.S. Hudson Street (ABC); Kojak (CBS); Another Day (CBS); and Maude (CBS). Reviews of all prime-time programs, with ratings from 0 to 4 stars, are included in the new TV Program Review Guide. Copies are available for 50 cents each (or 3 for $1) from the National PTA TV Action Center, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago. III. 60611. Horticulture This Fall and Winter, the following workshops or study courses are being offered in the area of Ornamental Horticulture for the general public. October 10: Blandy Boxwood Workshop. Blandy Experimental Farm. Boyce. VA. October II: Fairfax Boxwood Workshop. Gunston Hall. Lorton. VA. October 17. 18. 19: Garden Symposium X. Blacksburg. VA. January 22. 23. 24 and 2S: Landscape Design Study Course IV. Executive Motor Inn. Broad Street. Richmond, VA. Coleman Hits VEPCO Efficiency Virginia Attorney General Marshall Coleman proposed a new policy that would cut VEPCO’s allowed rate of return until the utility improves its levels of efficiency. In his statement before the State Corporation Commission. Coleman said today that a productivity incentive is needed to encourage more effective use of existing resources and improved performance by VEPCO. Coleman cited testimony by the SCC staff which noted that VEPCO's operating costs were in the top 25 percent of the nation's 225 electricity utility companies. In addition. the testimony noted that since 1973. VEPCO rates have risen faster than the consumer price index. Coleman told the Commission that once VEPCO has demonstrated improved efficiency. 9.66 percent would be a fair rate of return, based on expert witness' testimony. However. Coleman said that until this improved efficiency is demonstrated. 9.4 percent, a lower rate of return suggested by other expert testimony. would be adequate. In testimony filed with the SCC earlier, the Atorney General said that more than $100 million of VEPCO's requested $246 million rate increase is not needed. Some major revenue reductions indicated in the testimony of the Attorney General include: —a $30 million savings in accounting methods used to project revenues derived from the North Anna plant: — A $25 million savings that would be derived if the SCC turned down VEPCO's request allowing the company to pass on to consumers the financing costs of construction while work ^is in progress. (Currently VEPCO and other public utilities are required to wait to pass financing costs of construction on to consumers until after construction is completed); —an approximate $32 million savings using the Attorney General's 9.(>(> percent estimate for the rate of return rather than VEPCO’s requested 10. It) rate of return; —an $11 million savings if VF.PCO continues to reprocess spent nuclear fuel rather than treating spent nuclear fuel as a one time expense among others. SS Still A Good Buy Social security is still a bargain for the average person in spite of recent legislation increasing future tax revenue. Bruce A. Hundley, social security manager in Culpeper, said recently. "Contrary to the impression given by recent news stories, most people can expect to get their money back from social security. And those that suffer the worst risks that their social security contributions protect against—loss of income because of death at an early age or disability—will, of course, receive many times their tax contributions." Hundley stated. He noted that because news accounts have given the impression that social security taxes would triple in 10 years there appeared to be some concern that social security was no longer a good buy. Actually, taxes will triple over the amount paid in 1979. for only the highest earners—those earning more than $30,000 a year. For most people, the increase in taxes will be modest over the next 10 years. Hundley said that these conclusions were also reported in a recent social security study of the impact of future taxes on the value of a person's social security protection. The study concluded that steady workers either married or unmarried can generally expect to gain additional benefits that are worth more than their own future social security taxes. Hundley noted that the study stated that the main exception to the rule is the highly paid worker who remains unmarried—the future benefits are worth slightly less than the future taxes. He cautioned that the social security study used hypothetical situations, and should be considered reasonable estimates rather than guaranteed predictions. "Of course, you can t predict the future earnings or life span of any one person, so how much you get from social security will ultimately reflect your own participation and work experience." he said. He noted that a number of factors affected the amount of a family's social security benefits, including the worker's average annual earnings over the years and the number of dependents. Constitution Uay Program William Byrd Chapter, National Society. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their annual Constitution Day program at the James Madison Cemetery. Montpelier Station. Orange County, on Saturday. September 16, at 2 p.m. The public is invited. According to Mrs. John W. Ellis, Jr.. Richmond. Second Vice Regent and Constitution Day Chairman, the speaker will be Mr. C. Hobson Goddin. Attorney-at-Law and Historian, who will speak on the topic. "Madison, the Man." Mr. Goddin will be instroduced by Mrs. Floyd M. Hutcheson, First Vice Regent. Since 1930, William Byrd Chapter has been custodian of the President Madison Cemetery at "Montpelier," now the home of Mrs. Marion DuPont Scott. Madison and his wife, Dolley. are both buried in the cemetery which is enclosed by a brick wall built in 1720. A plaque on the wall, placed there on the 100th an niversary of President Madison's death, states that the chapter is custodian. As such, the William Byrd Chapter is the only DAR chapter in the country which maintains a President's grave. The Orange County High School Band, under the direction of William B. Coburn, will be featured in the program. In case of rain, the program will be held at the President Madison Inn in Orange. The Little Fox rmTTST-mrr?szmrrrT*

j. liixi ouaj , ucpirmuci it, 17 IU Supervisors Clear Way For New Alpine Slide (Continued from Page 1) The ski area then petitioned the court to review the BZA’s decision, as prescribed by law, with Judge Carlton Penn empowered to reverse or affirm part or all of the BZA's action. The Rappahannock Supervisors, in agreement with Davis that no special use permit was required, petitioned the court as an “aggrieved party" for the right to intervene in the writ of certiorari proceedings and their request was granted. Although Moore volunteered in the interum to abide by the wishes of a majority of county voters if a referendum could be held on the ski area issue, nothing further came of his offer. On Monday, July 24, in Leesburg. Judge Carleton Penn ruled at a pre-trial conference that the BZA had authority to issue or deny the ski area's special use permit application. Penn also found that the ski area could attack the constitutionality of the county's zoning ordinance—specifically on the issue of whether the criteria under which the BZA considers use permits are too general and vague for a nonlegislative body. At the July conference, all attorneys involved indicated that they wished to give additional evidence and Penn continued the case for 24 days to allow the lawyers to submit memorandum of authorities. There the matter rested, in the hands of the court, until Davis and Baumgardner proposed the ordinance amendments at the August meeting of the Rappahannock Board. The county Supervisors forwarded the amendments to the Planning Commission with a request that the tw'o bodies jointly advertize for the required public hearings. But. at the same time, the Supervisors voted four to one to issue a building permit to the ski area. The building permit allowed all the uses requested in the earlier special use application. The Board granted this BEFORE adoption of the amendments that would legally allow those same uses in the ski area's conservation and business zoned property without a special use permit. However. Baumgardner indicated that the ski area would not attempt to use its building permit until the Mission Circle The Susan Wood Circle of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 21, at the church at I o'clock. State missionary Mary Miller will be the guest speaker and everyone is invited to hear her message. Surprise Parly Edward H. Bailey. Sr., of Washington was honored by his children with a surprise birthday party Sunday, Sept. 10, at Breeze Hill, home of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. Ninety-two friends and relatives from Pennsylvania. Maryland. Washington, D.C., and Virginia attended and five generations of the Bailey family were present. ordinance amendments were approved. Citizen Opposition Several persons at the public hearing last Thursday spoke against adoption of the proposed ordinances, repeating concerns expressed at the Planners’ meeting. No one but attorney Baumgardner and Ski Corporation Jinf* Moore spoke for approval. Howard Holschuh protested against lumping conservation with recreation. He asked if forestry, a use allowed by right in a conservation-recreation zone, included the right to clear cut timber, adding that this use would not preserve and protect the environmentally sensitive slopes over 14 per cent. “They’ve been clear cutting around here for years," interjected Supervisor Butch Eastham. “I haven’t seen any," countered Supervisor H. B. Wood. He added that the time for changing the county's ordinances was during considerations on the Rappahannock’s comprehensive plan, required for adoption by July, 1980. Nets Karson objected to the "piecemeal approach" to a "very large problem." He charged that the amendments before the Supervisors were “designed to cope with the Alpine slide case. Any other explanation is a smokescreen,” he insisted. Parson questioned the advisability of combining conservation and recreation into a single district that allowed outdoor recreation as a use by right. “We can certainly allow recreation with controls, even profit making recreation, but it should be on a case-by-case basis, considered by the public, considered by you," he said to the Supervisors. Approval of the amendments will allow “commercial exploitation of a conservation district by right." Parsons continued. "A property owner can do anything as long as it's called outdoor recreation." he said. "That aspect will be just devastating to the county,” Parson concluded. ; « r* » « Werner Kreoser stated that he too felt there was "no real emergency" to change the zoning ordinance and that action on any amendments should be postponed until work on the county's Application For National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit To Discharge To State Waters And Application For State Certificate Under Section 62.1-44.2 Et. Seq. Of The Code Of Virginia (1950), As Amended Public Notice Number: VA-NRO-M-0144 Public Notice Issue Date (First day of publication - to be supplied by the publisher) The following discharger has applied for a NPDES Permit and State Certificate to discharge treated wastewaters into the waters of the Commonwealth of Virginia: Name: Rappahannock High School Address: P.O. Box 3004, Sperryville, Va. 22740 Permit Number: VA0064181 Flow: 0.005 MGD Receiving Stream :Covington River, Rappahannock River Basin Section 4, Class III A, q Dishcarge: Existing The discharge is a result of the applicant’s sewage treatment facilities. comprehensive plan is completed. He said that he saw “no controls” on outdoor recreation in the amendments and maintained that, if adopted, the amendments would allow roller coasters by right along with gravity slides. The amendments, if approved, will “really haunt us for a long, long time to come,” Krebser concluded. Recreation districts and conservation districts “don't seem to be the same thing,” said Stan Thompson, adding that combining the two would be disastrous. In a conservation area, he said, a developer should have to prove that an activity won't harm the environment instead of being allowed to proceed by right. "We’re dealing here with the single resource we have to support life—our soil,” stated Waldron O’Connor. Land over 14 per cent grade is “particularly vulnerable,” he added. “To combine the terms recreation and conservation is to negate the word conservation," O’Connell maintained. Dr. William Young noted that the proposed amendments, although clearly aimed at one piece of property, were all in conw elusive and didn’t restrict any kind of outdoor recreation. “It leaves the door wide open," he contended. Miriam Harris, final speaker against adoption of the amendments, called for changes in the zoning ordinance to be made “in much more fair and practical fashion" during consideration of the county's comprehensive plan. In addition, she told the Supervisors of two instances of clearcutting. The first she cited was on an old farm near Huntly that now belongs to Jay Dawson where pine was replanted during a drought. “It was just a mess with soil running down...The pine didn't take hold," she said. The second instance of clearcutting occured on several hundred acres near Rock Mills, according to Mrs. Harris. Puzzled By “Bells Of Alarm” Ski area attorney Douglas Baumgardner stated that he was puzzled by objections to recreation for profit since recreational uses were already allowed by right in a conservation zone. In regard to the lack of public support voiced for the amendments at Thursday’s hearing, he maintained that the ski area's involvement in the push for adoption was “very limited." "We made no effort to have anyone here” because ski area personnel felt that public discussion on the issue had “reached the point of saturation,” said Baumgardner. "We saw no reason to burden the Board of Supervisors or the news media further," he explained, noting that petitions showing support for Moore's proposals had been presented to the BZA during hearings on the permit application. Endorsement of the amendments reflects the legislative intent of the Supervisors, according to Baumgardner. He acknowledged that there might be problems with the wording in the amendments and suggested that the Supervisors approve on Thursday just the portion allowing Alpine slides and other outdoor recreation by right in a buisness zone, leaving the part that affects conservation districts until later. Moore agreed that the conservation district amendment was irrelevant to the ski area. “The B2 amendment is the key for us," he said. “It reflects what the Supervisors intended when they voted to intervene in the law suit." He added that reference to all outdoor recreation except the gravity slide and skiing could be omitted from the amendments. Professional Funeral Service That Is Also Personalized Turner Funeral ome 106 CHESTER STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630 The area was originally zoned B2 because it was a ski area, according to Moore. “There’d be no reason for the B2 zoning without skiing," he said, describing the BZA's decision to deny that part of the special use permit application as “illogical.” “This thing has dragged on now for some ten months," Moore continued, noting that the ski area had applied for a special use permit because of the "peculiarity of being zoned B2 in a conservation district. —— The delay has cost us money," he said. "We may have lost some of our partners." Acknowledging that he might have difficulties reassembling his financing, Moore reported that he had three engagements arranged to speak with interested investors. “But I won't be able to get a commitment until you act on the B2 amendment,” he told the Board. "The subject of this (Continued on Page 10) WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON PRICES DETERMINED BY QUANTITIES » QUALITY Delivered to our yard in Culpeper. Bingham & Taylor Foundry Culpeper, Virginia 825-8334 Southern States FALL SALE Worthwhile Savings Valuable Prizes Remington Chain Saw Sale *229.95 W»gUir»uBgMf«<lprictt?8g95 r* ? ►, t The SL-4A is ideal lor big cutting jobs. Low-tone muffler. ’ 20" sprocket nose bar. Cuts 40" trees. No. 8-82878W Turf-Trac 11 HP Compact Garden Tractor with 40” Snow Blade Sale *965.00 RtguIsr >ugtssltdprtc• VOSS OO Highly maneuverable. Electric starter, alternator, headlights. Direct drive 4-speed heavy-duty transaxle tor ground engaging tools Disc -rakes Does not include mower deck No. 4111-83/No 8-2440 Farm Truck Tire CO-OP Grip-Spur Deep and rugged tread design for maximum traction in tough going Nylon cord construction 700x15 6-ply Sale *40.08 SW 750 x 16 8-ply Sale *51.62 T Extra Heavy Duty Batteries Start with quality Go with powar Prtcaa Induda axchange. 6-volt No. EHD-1. Rta many tractors, othar squlpmant raqutrtng 6 volts. Sale *30.00 12-volt No. EHO-22F. Fits soma Fonts, Marcurys, 6-cy«ndar Chavya, Portfacs. Butts, Otds thru 1078. Sale *30.00 12-vot No. EHD-24. Fits soma Font GM, ChryaIsr mortals thru 1078. Sale *36.00 CO-OP Redi Grip Snow and Mud Tires As Low as *32.20 Sale plus S2.M FFT E7S-14 4-fly 4-plypolyeetef cord. Dig m and go without a tow. Extra wide, extra deep, aert-deanlng treed. Rugged, long wearing. F74-14.Sale *33.44aiwt.44 fit 871*14.Sale *35.03ptat-a fit 671-15.Sale *35.25 fit H74-15.Sale *38.00 ptaiMFir 6V> ft. Steel Fence Posts Sale Good kxjk'og. strong, tong wear >ng Heavy studded "T" sleet s double coated with baked-on Single-bit 3%-lb. Premium Axe Sale *10.50 ^ fl»8ul«r tugg—tD ■ onetUl.ts No. 35JV36C 18-02. Permabond Hammer Sale •7.29 r*eu<m/ iuwwm pric* SB BS No 11-406 ChorKbig Aluminum Grain Scoop Sale Ml.95 Jkpiar tugcMIM orinmao NO. 16-714/ 16-578 i Hi Performance 8-ton Hydraulic 1 Jack \ Sale PS25.95 J Regular suggested | pnce S32 95 No 6-11068W Spartan III 5-tt. Wood Stepladder Sale •15.95 flegu/ar suggested prtc0 120 90 6-lb. Splitting Maul Sale *10.50 ^•Quiaf suggested fc; pnC9 $13 00 No 60M W Ames 12” Brush Cutter Sale *5.95 fbgu/ar suggtsfcf pnc» $ 7 40 No 23-158 E-Z Multi-load Grease Gun Sale *4.69 No 3-5517 White Mountain Apple Parer Sale $10.25 R&ffufar suwstedpact SI2 90 Peels. cores and slices an apple in only 5 second* No 8-0667OW S Northern Automatic Electric Blanket Sale *33.95 double size Regular suggested poem $39.79 Due# controls Deep napped' acrylic Machine washable and dry able 80' * 84 No 8 23578W —S Titan Deluxe Portable Heater Sale *27.95 * a*0U*r«uwMf«dprtc»J3* 50 Duaiw*tage- 1300 of 1500 Therm-O-Oi* controls Safety ttp-over twitch No RT28-B1 Outdoor Firewood Storage Rack Sale *18.95 Rljulv suggested L prk* 122 75 W Neet. convenient Protects bottom logs from rot. insects Sleet tubing No 6-66484W T«mp«r-Rib 37-5/8" Aluminum Sheets »«• Sale *7.45 10 "• Sale *9.30 «"• Sale *11.15 Extra strength Alcoa rooting. You get extra nailhoWng capacity raeiatance to bending end aprlnMIng. Efficient siphon drain feature. *d HP Corrosion Resistant Convertible Water System Sale a $269.00 1 Regular suggested, price'373.00 Pump is all fiberglass reinforced thermoplasttc Tana has vtnyl lined air separator Pump tank, jet package No PLD42C A/ 2A -Pkg / 4E P Chill-Chest 20.1-cu. ft. N- Chest Freezer Sale *319.00 Now you can fast-freeze anywhere in the chest, thanks to exclusive bonding process Sliding baskets Counter balanced lid Interior Light Adjustable tullraoB* temperature control Defrost drain Ad-steel wrap-around frame with baked-on finish No C 20 Magic Chef Energy-saving 18.2-cu. ft. Frost-free Combination Refrigerator-Freezer Sale *579.00 Special energy saver switch, activated when humidity is tow. saves up to 15% on electricity No defrosting ever Zero degree freezing section has 4 8-cu tt capacity Dual temperature controls Textured door finish—fingerprints don't show 3 refngerated door shelves Convertible meat keeper vegetable crisper No FB188W3 Chill-Chest 16.9-cu. ft. Upright Freezer Sale *328.00 F»st freezing everywhere in the umf Maintains constant temperature avoids the fluctuations Low energy user Potyurethane insulation All steel wraparomd cabinet Defrost drain Security lock- Admst able cold control Metal storage grate for bulky items No DF 17 Black Top Driveway Sealer Sale *6a65 5gais Ones quickly, hard but flexible Protects against acid frost sun water damage No 52 Submersible Pump Control Box Sale *39.50 %gue suggeead pnct $ 5fl 00 »a-H*e 4P or 8P senes W HP submerobte pumps No CP4C02B SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOPERATIVE, INC. 11 MANASSAS 438*11 IS

Flint Hill News Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wince at Rocky Knob were their daughters, Mrs. Patricia Pearson of Rectortown, Mrs. Margaret Costello and grandchildren Donny and Michelle of Berryville and Mrs. Susan Harding and grandson Eric of Middleburg. Miss Sallie Liliard and friend, Mrs. Geneva Cubbage of Stanley, spent the weekend in New Jersey and Ohio. Upon their return. Miss Lillard was the overnight Sunday and Monday guest of Mrs. Cubbage. Miss Debra Dennis of Columbia. S.C. is spending a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Robert Nethers. Miss Joy Smoot of Washington was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot and family Monday. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper. Arthur O. Smoot. Jr. of Front Royal also called. Doug Walker of Falls Arundel Forms ArCom Company News executive Arthur Arundel announces formation of a new communications company, based on the "new directions" in newspaper and broadcast lournalism. Arundel, who pioneered the now nationally successful all news broadcasting in l%2 at Washington radio stations WAVA. recently sold that company. The new company. ArCom, "ill operate a number of area newspapers now owned by Arundel and move into some ot the new directions and 'pportunities in the newspaper field, broadcast lournalism and cable television. Arundel began his news career with CBS News after serving with the US. Marine Corps in the Vietnam War. ArCom will be based in the International Telephone and Telegraph Building in Washington. Church was a Thursday overnight houseguest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Mrs. Lois Sours of Warrenton was the weekend houseguest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder of Front Royal visited Mrs. Ethel Pullen Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee visited their new granddaughter. Sarah Elizabeth Spence, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence, in Harrisonburg Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmer Atkins, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Tharp of Front Royal, called on Mrs. Goldie Dodson in Frederick, Md. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff attended the Huff family reunion held Sunday at the Flint Hill fire hall. Relatives were present from Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Georgia. Mrs. Thelma Russell of Warrenton was a dinner guest Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Patt Biggs and with them visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicke»son were in Alexandria during the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lillard and Dana. Mrs. Phil Irwin and son were in Alexandria last Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Collins and infant son. Justin. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Mahopac. N Y. assisting Mr. Irwin's mother. Mrs. Millie Irwin, in moving to Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robinson. Eric and Bridget were boating at Lake Anna during the weekend. Karen. Dee and Tracy Welch visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch during their absence. Overheard at a party: "Have you heard the latest?" “Heard it? My dear, I started it?" GEORGE SLATER Slater Joins Marshall Bank George N. (Nick) Slater, a native of Upperville. recently joined the staff of Marshall National Bank as a vice president and trust officer. Slater attended Hill School, Middleburg, graduated from Episcopal High School. Alexandria, and received his BA degree from the University of Virginia where he was president of Phi Psi Fraternity. After graduation from college, he entered the Naval Reserve Officers Training School at Newport. Rl, and was commissioned an ensign. He was later promoted to lieutenant in the naval service. He joined the trust department of United Virginia Bank-State Planters. Richmond, in 1%8 where he has since made his home. He is a former member of the Deep Run Hunt Gub and Brianwood Racquet Club of Richmond. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Slater of West View. Upperville. His wife is the former Mildred (Bucky) Thornton Fletcher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Fletcher of Thornton Hill. Sperryville. Mrs. Slater, an attorney, will continue the practice of law with offices in Fauquier County. Slater will head the Marshall bank's trust department. News From Around Washington Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritts of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Estes. Trenton Burke of Culpeper was a Wednesday luncheon guest of his mother, Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jenkins, also of Culpeper, called on her Thursday afternoon. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark William Johnson of Tallahassee. Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and Eric Johnson, all of Luray, and Ms. Lisa Johnson of Boston. Mass., who leaves Thursday ' for a year of study in Spain. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck of Herndon called on Miss Annie Miller Almond Saturday afternoon. Visiting her Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Fred) Schaefer of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange have arrived to spend two weeks with Mrs. Faulkner’s grandmother. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, while waiting to move into their new home. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Lfflard. Mrs. Charles Manson returned home last Tuesday from Martha Jefferson Hospital with her infant daughter Laurel Amelia. Mrs. Manson’s mother, Mrs. Edna Carney of Newport News, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Manson. Visitors during the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manson of Perry. W. Va., David Lyne and daughter Heather of Warrenton, Robert Foley of Richmond Mrs. Lucille Blosser of New Market was the Saturday overnight and Sunday guest of Mr. and Boston Area Notes By WRS. IDAKIt ATKINS Visiting with the Richard Boyd family Saturday afternoon were Joe Starry and Charles Racer. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty of Front Royal were the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Later that afternoon they all visited Massanutten Caverns near Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville were Sunday afternoon callers of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Miss Vickie Manuel of Winchester was a Monday overnight guest of her grandparents. the Thornhills. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Sperryville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Mrs. George Butler, Sr. visited Mrs. Amos Butler in Fairfax Hospital Sunday and was an overnight guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill in Culpeper. Donnie Leake of Towers Nursing Home in Charlottesville spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Jack Johnston and daughter, Sandra, were Wednesday evening guests of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Compton at Reva. Gordon Thornhill was in Charlottesville Sunday to visit 1 Maddox Funeral Home Serving Since 1908 105 W. Main St. Phone Front Royal, Va. 703-635-2773 Harry Lewis at University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier and Harold. Mrs. Robert Finch am of Culpeper spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and family. Conrad Leake is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital following major surgery Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter White spent the weekend in Williamsburg with Mrs. Eva Driskoll. Mr. White attended the William and Mary football game. r Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins. T. J. and Kim of Culpeper also visited on Sunday. A Saturday overnight houseguest of Stant Weaver was his granddaughter. Miss Patty Penaranda of Fairfax. Mike Hicks of Culpeper waas their guest Saturday evening and Sunday. Last Thursday, Mr. Weaver and Carroll Racer were in Warrenton on business. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Jr., Karen Sue and Ernest of Culpeper spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Sr. Spending all day Sunday with the senior Andersons were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson, Michael and Jennifer of Fairfax and Mrs. Lorraine McAllan of Arlington. Supper guests Tuesday oi Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Charles Butler of Woodville and his son, Charlie Butler, of California. Mrs Wayland, accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Lillard of Sperryville and Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva, spent the weekend in Colonial Beach. Ashton W. Burke of Warrenton was a luncheon guest last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal was their Saturday evening dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins. Ginny and Donnie were Monday evening supper guests of Mrs. Gabe Burke. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Jr. and Missy of Sperryville and Karen Baker of Flint Hill. MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Rare and Special Woods P.O. Box 7 Free Union, Virginia 22940 Telephone (804) 295-1922 Old heart-pine, wide plank flooring Butternut and Chestnut paneling Old log cabins • beams Our selection of wood may be seen in our warehouse in Charlottesville, Va ~..: .'.■i'■SixSsXjif?-; ■%:$■ :: f ^ ^ " -v ■ " .r Service Center • v.w. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign i and American Cars £ 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 ^ YOU CAN DO IT IN A PROGRAM AT COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGISTRATION IS NOW UNDERWAY AT LORD FAIRFAX, AND CONTINUES THROUGH SEPTEMBER 21st. CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 25th. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION \ wc % c •VST** O 0 r r • COUftSC TITLE CAEDlT OATS HOOKS couast nnc CAfDlT OArs HOUAS fcOVgAHHCMT Anar Constitutional Covt Anar Constitutional tov t "" lonstltMtloml &o»t~ UwTfJ Unei Covt Tf ICALTh first Aid i hiSTOAt Hilt of y»»I«rn Ci ^Ut of Knt>rn u» I iMItad States History ill. *or T~ MITCAIQA DtCOAAT I ISC intro to Interior Deco «AA«£Tl»C Ar In of Hark* t Inj Qa»«IognantsI «<th &«>< lop>ngMal «a'tV j>a»*)opn*ntj’ *at* (Loctura g«*«lopnant^T noth T«cHn.cj1 Hath T~ frrfSin«\I HatSena t I c » iwlln<tt *a?E I ;1 «3T "ssr «ar wrJL1L - Ausjn*s» Hath 1 •us I ness th | Coboa* Hath I foM«y« Hat* f" w*l C-ulus o/ 0o* ¥arl#bTt"*r San 1 Col l«fc Hath I Can i Col !*§* HetET" £wp*rv.s*<Mtu<ly In H*tk (Student Tutors Only) TBT nr tbit rr nr tt AwyjiCAt £DuCAT i Qa funj of ^«rtica^ AcfTr Snoot i^r JJLraa*T* Sa»aty nj TwTncKjTterT Fce yrtrf pf low Hunt In CeSatiaTT (Off-C Bid '“*•'■' ’■ £ IM nrHf= rr tloa) TUT-t i r«. i«M) *s lacarr fwrsiCS intro to Ahr»lc» I (Lab intro to ASysIcs l lal AS re HOixr Aa l*t ons San I AsyCHo1 Of r ~ TT" ILL •CCHCATtOWi AAAiq Intro to the A«craatTon f Aarks f-*1d StCAfTAAlAL SCUMCt ’~fnf | * 10 LI. IrpnaTlinf II I ~ ' £ Th EE JL ir COUftSC TITLE CRCOIT MTS HOMS | Elfggnct pt lrt»tcr >»t low k TUT iecrafrUI Proco4oro» t TT £ TT TT SOCIOCOOT U«o re I Sociology I Evening Schedule ^r In of Accounting I of Account ino I ~ rr\n pf Accounting Frln of Accountinp int«r* Accounting to- Cnforcowon intro to l+m Cnf< ToTite 6rg 4 Me •PCont nlwi»YretTc “W Tc« rir«orm t Horfcjggwj»i£ nr U". t rrpe | *** Of rr TTT kttie Production nr irt t Arckt tec tore nrrrr --T^opcec of Art I of i nr hejtt nr »'»'o«r i n»» knorpl 1*0Iqqt F 5 loctwrg l JET ipwt life in Vo. Plpnt life in Wp. rr TTT Iwtro to CT#tTS» l **>»» Tr# iwing 1 of TIT T CT1 V» TT IrkTTTJT PrpcoOore* TF **»! '«< C tmln id I fer* HmaimmmmmZ? TT TTF - Itoni—»l 5ESl2 j§g C'»*i» *wl n,,«» (JUI'r ife ■^rT ^tT reyTar, . iSTTEnrc; Cr«Ht tWl Q««) Wtl-wt, D.u rnx*»i»t Cmrnutrr rri—r^MaiM 8F TS— TTT iter FroprpSn r Cwr|njl) intrp f Interior Mr* I intrp to Inur.yr Ik.re ES5 <■»«' [ca»Sifi Prin of Ccowpetit» | Mectrun fuit'i intro to riitUun COrvOoctpr 1**1 *aSns 2Z&S2L f t Ml* !npTi>>> Cwrpo»?ijo* M ietyt * 'STwSSTTn-Trrr I* College Awi • 55 •/ Wrico* Hi I 55fwffi Firo FifStUq Tetliit 4 • gM iimm P TT c COUftSC Tint C«0IT DAYS HOURS Intri* to loftti Z Wildlife wiidT'tff up: itwtil«pr Uni ted ' tjt> 'JLLVi too4\ t f' Cjstrnmtnt | ■ on Wi%t of Western Cc neology -ar-. W Wr>tpn Civil Upr Hott icwl t*.re L londvcopinp" Int*rd i\c .pi mery fr in of t*c »*n«i « t Ff6tc»V4-» of H*t*ri«l Industry | r< int ifrl, . wl rr ji : 'Hi« i TT.tju i 7r i~r r.l l—l Atmttt at lul (ttaol J iiaumi n»th 71T nnr To nr nr nr nr n£ 7ny nr iio nr Wl ^Ith I Hp|h | Genl College Moth | «Ww*pprec lotion I l«l of the fiblp (*— Tenowent) *fe ****** rf *r B im* l*-1:»,cr»3an #> "trcKolopy it gs.:«4MVU C« Concept* of WMnttt yiflnie >pK I i Utrp to Hn> ESI SocTTT TUTT LaZgglgx i—:th i Tr 17-10 10 nr nr nr nr nr nr nr 7nr nr nr nr nr ir nr nr Costs: Tuition at Lord Fairfax is $100 per quarter for full-time students (12 or more credits), or $8.50 per credit for part-time students. To find the cost of a single course, multiply $8.50 times the number of credits.

Around The Wood “yjuntUAHK Rappahannock New, Correpondent Edward Dovin of Culpeper was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. Marcia Bullion. Sunday guests of Mrs. Bullion were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lohman and two children of Bowie, Md. Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md., was the weekend guest of her mother Mrs. Henry Brown and aunt Miss Elva Bruce. Maurice O’Bannon is recuperating at home following a two-week stay in M.C.V., Richmond. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Mrs. John Henry Woodward, Tabby Sue, John Jr. and Jeff and Alvin Grigsby of Castleton, and Pat Atkins of Sperryville. The Rev. and Mrs. Gale Titchenell attended the Shenrapawa District picnic in Luray Thursday. Mrs. John P. Creel of Culpeper and grandson Andy Lohr of Orange were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Later that afternoon they visited Mrs. Lucille Corbin in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman. Mrs. Henry Wood was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Joe Hudson in Culpeper. Mrs. Dillard Glenn, accompanied by her daughter. r Mrs. Marty Tinsley, returned to the home of her sister Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Sunday following a week’s stay at hei home in Morattico. ' fudge and Mrs. W. T Bareford of Urbanna called on Mrs. Glenn and Mrs Winfrey Sunday. Mrs. Gwen Turner and son, Bryan, of Mobile, Ala. arrived Sunday for a visi with her brother-in-law am sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rober P. Anderson and Jennifer. Mrs. Opie Crawford am Mr. and Mrs. James Syke and Brad attended funera services last Sunday ii Peterstown, W. Va. for Mrs Crawford’s brother-in-law While there, they visited Mr Sykes’ mother, Mrs. Pear Sykes, in Fairlea, W. Va. and other relatives in thi area. Mr. and Mrs. James Syke and Brad spent the weekern at Big Meadows on Skylim Drive. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins o Amissville was a Sunda caller of Mr. and Mrs Musical Program There will be a program of special singing by the Declarations of Kingsport, Tenn., at Gid Brown Baptist Church Saturday evening, Sept. 16. at 7:00 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. (tribute. CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS PUBLIC NOTICE Amendment Of National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit To Discharge To State Waters And State Certificate Under Section 62.1-44.2 Et. Seq. of The Code Of Virginia (1950), As Amended Public Notice No: VA-NRO-M-0146 Public Notice Issue Date: The State Water Control Board has under consideration reissuance to the following NPDES Permit and State certificate. Name: Division Superintendent of Schools Rappahannock County, Rappahannock Elementary Address: Sperryville, Va. 22740 Permit Number: VA0024471 Flow: 0.008 mgd Receiving Stream: Rush River, Rappahannock River Basin, Section 4, Class III A Discharge: Existing The permittee treats sewage conveyed to the treatment facilities. The proposed amendments consist of changing the permit to reflect that the lagoon is capable of meeting the new limits set for lagoons. The suspended solids limit will be increased from 30 to 78 mg/I and BOD will stay the same at 30 mg/I. PROCEDURES FOR THE FORMULATION OF FINAL DETERMINATION Persons may comment in writing to the Board on the proposed reissuance to the permit within 30 days from the date of this notice. Comments shall include the name, address, and telephone number of the writer, and shall contain a complete, concise statement of the factual basis for the comments. Comments shall be referenced to specific amendments. Only those comments received within this period will be considered by the Board. The Board may, upon request upon its own motion, decide to hold a public hearing if it determines that public response is significant. All pertinent information is on file and may be inspected and arrangements made for copying at State Water Control Board Northern Virginia Regional Office SSI 5 Cherokee Avenue, Suite 404 Alexandria, Virginia 22312 T. M. Schwarberg, Jr., Director Please reply to: P.O. Box 307 Springfield, Virginia 22150 Telephone: 750-9111 Following the commend period, the Board will make its determinations regarding the proposed reissuance. These determinations will become effective, unless the Board grants a public hearing. Due notice of any public hearing will be given. ville Area Clifton Gark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker, Donald, Eddie and Jessica Ann of Beaverdam were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Misty from Wednesday until Sunday and attended the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association Field Trials. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowman of Beaverdam joined them Saturday. : Amissville Area News Mr. and Mrs. W. R. I Latham spent from Sunday until Tuesday in Sneads ; Ferry, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. A. Owens. i Dinner guests Sunday I evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. ! E. Doyle were Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and Betsy F of Culpeper. r Mrs. Otha Mitchell of Seminole, Fla. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pattishall. She left Sunday to visit her daughter in Rockville. Md. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley were callers Saturday of Mr. and Mry. Jesse Loeb in Warrenton. Sunday Mrs. Bradley attended a bridal shower for her granddaughter. Cheryl Bradley, in Fairfax. Having supper at the home of Mrs. Sarah Latham Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines. Bobby and Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Miss Nancy Buntin, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley and Sarah Kearns of Falls Church; Sally Mann of McLean; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne, Lt. and Mrs. David Streagle, Shannon and Marc. Sally Mann was an overnight guest of Mrs. Latham Thursday and Friday and Mrs. Hoadley and Sarah were overnight guests Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were visitors Saturday night of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family in Culpeper to visit their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bannister and family of Wilmington. Del. + + + + If there be any truer measure of a man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. —Robert South By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock New* Comepondent Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar have returned after a stay,at Duck Island, N.C. as guests of Mrs. W. Taylor Johnson. Mrs. A. W. Sisk was a recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Sisk and daughters in Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. B. Wharton and family in Falls Church. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford in Orange.,,, Both Mrs. Quaintances. Mrs. Henry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. spent Labor Day at Kings Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lewis of Lancaster, N.C. were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Ruth Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Lester Dodson spent from Thursday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family in Fairfax and attended the wedding Saturday of her granddaughter, Tammy Dodson to Bob Moore in Fairfax. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr. and son. Richie also attended the wedding. Mrs. Anna is.. woouorK or Louisa was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown spent Friday night and Saturday with her sister. Mrs. B. M. Varner. They were joined for dinner by Mrs. Brown Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Fork Union were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Thornton. Recent holiday guests of Mrs. Thornton were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Hamilton. Jack Wayland is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Newport News were weekend guests of their daughter. Mrs. Judy Harrison and Karen and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Jr. Barbara Dawn and Michael of Hanover. Pa. were Labor Day holiday guests of Mg Swindler. ^ ,;Mr, and Mrs. Jen-y Brown, Sheri. Rob and Mark tivere COUNTRY JOURNAL By NANCY SECRIST Kxlrntion A«»nl If you are sewing with synthetics and have a crease you want to remove or camouflage. try these remedies. But remember, none is guaranteed because synthetics are made to hold creases once they are made. 1. Make a 2 to I solution of white vinegar and water; dampen the crease with the solution and press. 2. You can also use sparkling water or club soda. d. Cover crease with braid and other trim. 4. Use rows of decorative top stitching about '/*" apart. Rows of stitching may be on crease or slightly to each side of the crease. 5. On piece goods avoid using the original crease at the center of the fabric. Always refold fabric so any piece of your pattern that must be placed on the fold will not be affected by the sometimes permanent crease. Corners on collars will look more professional if you follow this procedure^ Shorten the stitch length near the corner, then take a couple of stitches acrossvthe corner rather than stitching to an exact point as shown above. Trim close to stitching at corner and taper the seam allowances on both sides of the corner. Grade from seam allowance, leaving the upper KEEP BURGLARS OUT! With new radio-controlled burglar alarm. Needs no iSSsfeBJ I I expensive wiring. ■ Fire protection & automatic telephone dialers also available. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THRU SEPT. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. I See our display model on sa/e tb/s week at "THE PAINT SHOP", 51 Alexandria Pike In Wamnton. _ I Please call or write: I e e e SENTINEL ALARM SYSTEMS, INC. ; P.O.Box 3 Castleton, Va. 22716 (703)937-4976 | Opan Mon. Sat. 8 a m. to 8 p.m. Authorized Dealer For SMC Protect-er Systems MasterguardCorp . Dallas. Tex est 'd 1945 ... • • • • • . collar seam allowance the widest. Press the seam allowance open on a point presser. Turn the collar right side out. using a point turner to push the point out. Now that apples are here, try these two delicious recipes from two of our Extension Homemakers. Waldorf Salad Mrs. Charles Priest Amissville Club 2. cups diced unpeeled apples I cup chopped celery '/j cup broken nuts '/j cup raisins Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine ingredients and chill throughly. If prepared in advance squeeze juice of one half lemon over apples to keep their color light. Apple Crunch Edna Kidwell Amissville Club ^ 'A cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour % teaspoon nutmeg '/• teaspoon salt '/i teaspoon cinnamon 5 cups slices apples (thinly sliced) Mix all this together and put into 8x8 greased pan. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 cups Granola (Nature Valley) 2 tablespoons flour ‘/j cup brown sugar One-third cup margarine (softened) Mix all this together. Then put all this on top of other ingredients. Bake in oven 350 degrees F for 25 to 30 min. Recipe wanted for persimmon jelly. Please send to Extension Office. P. O. Box 98. Wash.. Va. 22747. Trip to The Pottery. Williamsburg. Oct. 30. Cost SIO. Sponsored by Page Extension Office- Call Rappahannock Ext. Office ■ for further information. M. I1U1 OUCMJ f piVli - News From The Sperry ville Area — guests Friday and Saturday of last week of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Brown in Beuna Vista. Mrs. Catherine Brown with Mrs. Larry Kushner and Mrs. Roy Capshaw of Gaithersburg, Md. recently spent two days at Busch Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks of Ruby were Sunday and Monday guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams and son. Brad of Winchester. Jimmy Swindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler has entered the University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Julian Brown recently celebrated their birthdays, jointly. Guests were Strother Brown and children, Susan and John of Jackson Heights, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Alexandria, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Burnopp and children, Jay and Joy Lynn of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Vickie Cooper and son, Chris of Alexandria. Benny Brown and son, Benji of Winchester, Julian Brown and sons, Paul and Jason and Clyde Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wiley who were enroute to their home in Rixeyville after a trip to Florida were recent callers of their son and daughter-in-law. the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley. Rhonda, Stephen and Marc. Mrs. Louis Hodges of By RAP OWIJNGS Agriculturr Extennion Agrnt ALFALFA—The timing of the last cutting of Alfalfa can have a definite effect on next year’s yield and the longevity of the stand. Experienced Alfalfa growers try to time the last hay cutting three to four weeks before the first killing frost. What really hurts is when Alfalfa is cut late in the season and weather conditions are favorable for the plants to make 6 or 8 inches of rapid growth and then bang—be knocked back by a hard freeze. This allows the plants to draw heavily on the food reserve in the roots but not time enough to restore them. The weakened plants are more suspectible to winter kill. Cattle Price Situation Week of Sept. 4-8 Fed cattle prices hit a low point the week of August 1418 and have been slowly but gradually moving higher each week since. Feeder cattle prices in the last couple of weeks have been moving gradually higher in response to improving fed cattle prices. Oklahoma City Prices Steers-Choice 300-500 $69.75-76.50 500-600 $64.75-68.20 600-700 $62.00-64.50 700-800 $60.00-63.75 800-900 $60.00-62.25 Last year, in early September. Choice 300-500 lb. feeder steers averaged $43.10. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY 172 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-9224 Richmond spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. M. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins and sons, Michael and Shawn of New London, Pa. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins. Cindy Cumins has returned to Longwood College, Farmville and Douglas Cumins has entered James Madison University, Harrisonburg. Mrs. Anna Fincham was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs at Viewtown. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Fincham, accompanied by Mrs. Warren Settle and Matthew of Amissville and Mrs. Steve Sealock and Dianne of Flint Hill, visited James C. Racer, Sr., at Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Fincham and Mrs. Marjorie Ruskins dined at the Coach and Caverns Restaurant in Luray and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell last Tuesday. on Selected Stock RCK Televisions D»m Rappahannock Fanners' Co-op YOU’RE INVITED TO KOUNTRY KEYBOARDS GRAND OPENING iSflLE { I AND SEE FINE ORGANS I | AND PIANOS BUILT BY WurliTzer ' The Music People SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, SEPT. 15[ NEW SPINET ORGAN 3 Only At This Price So Hurry! SALE PRICE i s89500 At This Price We Are Unable To Mention This [ Name Brand • Automatic Drums • 1 Finger Chords Grand Opening Hours Fri. 10-9 Sat 10-6 NEW SPINET PIANO SPECIAL PRICE • Full 88 Note • 3 Working Pedals • 10 Yr Guarantee s99500 • Nationally Advertiseo Name Brand • 2 Only. Hurry1 Let Dennis Trubey, the | Wurlitzer Factory | Representative show you how much fun it * can be to own a Wurlitzer organ or piano. SAVE s2000 MORE!* OFF OUR SALE PRICES—Just Bring A “Home-Made” Pie To Our Grand Opening. Sale 'LIMIT ONE PLEASE 71 Main St. Warrenton, Va 347-4256

Hydroponic Greenhouse Produces Tomatoes betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner of Amissville announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Faye to William Michael Davis of Warrenton. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Davis. Miss Burner is a graduate of The Braxton School in Richmond. Virginia where she studied legal secretarial science. She is a 1975 graduate of Culpeper County High School, and is presently employed as a secretary by Farm Credit in Warrenton. Mr. Davis is attending Northern Virginia Community College where he is enrolled in aviation administration. He is a 1975 graduate of Fauquier County High School and employed by ARA Services in Warrenton. No date has been set for the wedding. Horn ecorn ing Homecoming services at Willis Chapel United Methodist Church will be this Sunday. September I7, at I 1:15 a.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. Jerry O. Campbell. There will be a covered dish supper and hymn sing following the service. Service Change The worship hour at Sperryville United Methodist Church has been changed for this Sunday. September 17. only. Services will be at 10 am. Deputy Resigns Dwayne Bentley has resigned from the position of Deputy with the Rappahannock Sheriff's Department to return to South Carolina and join the police force in Jackson which is headed by his father. The resignation was effective Monday. (Continued from Page 1) put in hours as a part-time maintenance man at the greenhouses. According to Wit, the operation will not take up as much of the time once it's established. While the tomato plants are growing, they need to be suckered. "They're most efficient when they're trained to a single stem." he said. "Also, space is at a premium here." he explained, so the tomatoes can't be allowed to grow into bushes. Grown from seed, the plants will produce fruit for at least nine months, according to Wit. "By the time they decline in productivity, they'll be 80 to 90 feet long." he said. As the plants turn into too long, tall giants, they will be lowered until the plant rests on its side. Although suckering chores will abate as the plants near maturity, other work will have to be kept up. The nutrients that are fed the plants in their root water bath must be changed every week. Then the roots need to be rinsed thoroughly with pure w ater to get rid of salts accumulation. As the salts are suspended in the rinse water, it must be thrown out and replaced with a fresh mixture of water and nutrients. The Kuneewicz's were fortunate to find the volume of water required for the greenhouse operation. Wit contracted with Larry LeHew to put in a well, and he found one that produced 150 gallons per minute. "It was purely by luck." remarked Wit. "Larry said they hardly hit one like that per year." Although the chores seem endless. Wit maintained that running their tomato greenhouses was not really hard work. "It's very pleasant inside. In the summer, it's cooler, more airy. You can get a tan in there too." The greenhouse operation is practically organic farming. According to Wit, the plants are fed pure water and the same ingredients found in Special Service The Rev. Aubrey Jackson, pastor of Little Forest Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church at Washington on Sunday. Sept. 14. at 3 p.m. All arc welcome Mappahanix* k New- l*h«>t«> '** lalham CKNh I.Y MAN all dressed up in his derb\ attended the country musical Sunday at the Kec Center at \X ashintrton. The program and barbecue was a benefit affair for the center. — Rappahannock New* Phofc>/S. l^nham KOBERT BUTLER enjoyed the country music and chicken barbecue Sunday at the Bee (enter. good soil. It s a natural approach. We’re just giving the plant what Mother Nature intended it to have,’’ Wit maintained. Although he uses an iron spray on the plants once a week to keep the leaves healthy. Wit doesn’t have to resort to chemical sprays to control pests. “Every insect that could attack a tomato plant has one phase in life that must take place in dirt. If you eliminate the soil, you cut right through the life cycle. Except for the possible stray customer who wanders in. it’s impossible to breed bugs here." he noted. The Kuncewicz’s plan to offer their tomatoes first to local groceries with the remainder going to wholesalers. They also intend to sell their tomatoes directly to the public from their farm outside Flint Hill. “But I don't know exactly how we will set it up yet." added Wit. They expect the greenhouse venture to be profitable. Their current wholesaler has two greenhouses himself and has been selling produce grown under roof for over a year so the market's already established. Although the Kuncewicz’s tomatoes are more expensive than stan dard produce during summer months, selling for 50 cents a pound while garden grown go for 20 cents, they haven’t had any difficulty selling their product.Their greenhouse tomatoes have one big advantage over garden grown. According to Wit, his fhlit will keep about 12 days without refrigeration after being picked even when fully ripe. The Kuncewicz family embarked on the greenhouse enterprise because Dorothy became disgusted with supermarket tomatoes. According to Wit, his wife is a fresh salad and raw vegetable enthusiast. “She couldn't see the point in spending a lot of money for something that tasted like paper." he explained. Also, the family travelled to Poland for a vacation. “Around each town, there was a belt of greenhouses...all privately owned,” said Wit, noting that these amateur greenhouse operators were all turning a profit. If they could do it there, he decided he could pull it off in Rappahannock. But the key to the story is taste. How does a Kuncewicz greenhouse tomato measure up against the garden grown variety? Ask County Extension Agent Rap Owings. After a bite of one of Wit’s offerings, Rap described it as "better than anything I’ve ever tasted growing in a greenhouse. It's tmm mmmmmmKmmmm delicious! I don t like the hot house tomatoes that you buy in the grocery store in cello packs in the winter. They have no flavor at all. But this is a good tomato,” he stated with fervor. Later, Owings reported that he'd taken several of Wit’s tomatoes home for a more exhaustive test. According to the Extension Agent, he and his wife sliced the greenhouse fruit along mm with some from their garden and tried to tell the difference by taste alone. They couldn’t do it. What higher praise for the Kuncewicz tomatoes could there be? IllII II rMiH mini''MIX 1WHBI1 —Rappahannock New* Phoio/S. Latham AN INTRICATE MAZE OF plastic pipes carry air to the tomato plants. Potomac Press-Warrenton Printmg-Always Fast and Courteous Serviceand now... INSTANT PRINTING On Our New Xerox 9400 Machine Low Prices — Top Quality r(8)-WHILE YOU WAIT-1 Now you can receive High Quality Copying with the look of Professional Offset Printing. The Xerox 9400 has a machine speed of two copies per second which means a quick turn around time for you. Xerox 9400 Duplicator Take close look at your k .^Vinter Quality You Can See— Offering Transparencies, Chrome Coat, Saddle Stiching, Side Staple, Padding, Folding, Punching, Cutting, GBC Binding, Collating, Two Sided Copying and Reduction of Computer Fanfold or Large Documents. We can print on your letterhead or you may choose from our wide selection of colored stock, including white, blue, canary, buff, green, pink or goldenrod. Available in several weights including post card weight stock. Free Estimates Without Obligation Free Pick*Up & Delivery No Tie-Ups for You — We will print your • Flysrs • Brochures • Legal Forms • Business Forms • Mailing Labels • Pamphlets * Newsletter* * Letterheads * Proposals Warrenton Printing 39 Culpeper St., Warrenton, Va. (703)347-4466 Potomac Press 9 East Market St., Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1115 See Us For All Your Printing Needs

What’s In A Name? ror a real stumper in a spelling bee contest, try this name of a lake near the Massachusetts-Connecticut line: Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagogg- gagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg. Don't bother to count the letters—there are 45. According to historical buffs in Webster. Massachusetts where the lake is located, the name was given to the body of water by the Nipmuck Indians before the Pilgrims arrived. Legend comes up with this loose translation: “You fish on your side. I fish on my side. Nobody fishes in the middle." Mercifully, the lake is now known as Webster Lake, although it also has been called Chaug Lake and Gogg Lake. Several years ago, a state public works department employee was assigned to paint and erect a sign bearing the original name. He ran out of sign with four letters to go. Fauquier Livestock Exchange Rt 55, Marshall, Va. Regular Sales Every Tues. HORSESALE 2nd Sat., 1 P.M. Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1«U3rd Tuesday 1 P.M. Every Month SPECIAL NOTICE Watch for a complete Using in next week's paper of the estate of the late Mrs. J. Bradley (Maybelle) Atkins to be sold at auction Thursday evening, Sept. 28. —John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service TRUSTEES’ SALE In execution of a deed of trust from Kenneth E. Leight and Gloria J. Leight, his wife, and Jesse Rector, single, dated November 15, 1977, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 126, page 64, default having been made, and at the request of the holder of the said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on FRI., SEPT. 22,1978 at 1:00 P.M. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA All that certain tract or parcel of land, with all improvements located thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situated, lying and being off State Route No. 522 and on the Thornton River, in Sperryville, Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and according to a survey made by Brian Throssell, C. L. S., on October 1, 1977, is described as follows: Beginning at a point in the easterly line ot the land of Atkins, said point being a corner to the land of J D Russell, thence, departing Russell and running with the boundary of Atkins, N 35° 02 52" W 256 24 feet to a point S 87° 04' 20" W 209 09 feet to a point N 12° 45'44" W 102 22 feet to a point; N 53° 02' 00" E 142 08 feet to a point and N, 11° 43' 50 W 58 67 feet to a point in the center of the Thornton River; thence, departing Atkins and running with the center of the Thornton River, N 77° 17' 00” E 201 61 feet to a point; thence departing the river and running with the westerly line of the V F W lot, S 00° 18' 56” E 157 69 feet to a point, thence, running with the southerly line of theV F W lot, the same course continued with the southerly line of the land of Trescott, S 55° 56' 03" E 177 70 feet to a point, a corner to the land of J D Russell; thence, running with the westerly line of said Russell, S 16° 30' 00 W 238 66 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2 179 acres, together with a 12 foot wide right of way to Route 522 (Tax Map Identification No 38. Parcel 60) The lot or parcel of land herein described is the same land acquired by Kenneth E. Leight and Jesse Rector from Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation, by deed dated October 19, 1977, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 126, page 61. TERMS OF SALE: CASH — 10% deposit required on day of sale. JOHN ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE 31 Winchester St. Warrenton, Virginia 22186 (703) 347-3531 J. B. HUDSON, JR., TRUSTEE P.O. Box 816 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 (703) 825-0701 Hutchinson Honored Staff Sergeant Janies H. Hutchinson, Jr., son-in-law of Mrs. Harriet Jackson of Sperryville, has been named Outstanding Noncommissioned Officer of the Month in his unit at Whiteman AFB, Mo. A missile facilities specialist. Sergeant Hutchinson was selected for leadership, professional skill and duty performance. The sergeant is assigned to the 351st Field Missle Maintenance Squadron, a part of the Strategic Air Command. Warners To Host Atoka Country Supper Again Northern Virginia Republicans' second annual Atoka Country Supper is scheduled from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Warner farm near Middleburg. Tickets are available by phoning John Warner Headquarters at 703-2568845. Warner, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, and his wife Elizabeth Taylor Warner will greet guests at their home Madison Garden Club The Madison County Garden Club will present a fall flower show entitled "Who Are You?...Today’s Woman" at the Madison Primary School on Saturday, September 30. from 2 to 8 p.m. Freshments will be served. Proceeds from sale of tickets will be used for the club's project of aiding in the landscaping of the grounds of the Madison Primary School. Mrs. Edgar F. Puryear, Jr., is chairman of the show. —Photo by Ollie Aik ins OLLIE ATKINS took photographs for over 30 years. Some of his wife, Marjorie’s, favorites are shots of the Kennedy family and those of Hubert Humphrey. Here, in one of the photos that will be exhibited at George Mason University from September 15 to October 15, H.H.H. enjoys barbequed spare ribs with L.B.J. Atkins ’ Photos Displayed G.I.'s trudging up a bleak hill in Korea...Two jit - terbuggers twirling their way to an award-winning pose...Raging forest fires and lightning storms...Evocative images of Humphrey, the Kennedys and Castro... These are just some of the photographic visions of Oliver F. "Ollie" Atkins, of Flint Hill, staff photographer on the Saturday Evening Post for 22 years, who died last year. In a career as a photojournalist which spanned over 30 years. Atkins left a visual legacy of more than 15,000 prints and negatives. These have been donated to George Mason University's Fenwick Library by his wife, Marjorie N. Atkins. A cross section of about 50 works from that collection, displaying Atkins' artistic and journalistic talents, will be presented in an exhibit at the University beginning Sept. 15. Scheduled to run until Oct. 15, the exhibition will be shown in Arts GalleryFenwick. located on the mezzanine of Fenwick Library on the University's main campus. Donated To School "When my husband passed on. he left thousands of pictures on file,” says Mrs. l This property is being offered for Sale FRIDA Y, SEPT. 22,1978 at 1:00 p.m. at the Courthouse, Washington, Va. Include living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, foyer on 2.5 seres overlooking the Thornton River, Sperryvllle, Virginia. Atkins. "We lived across the street from George Mason when it was just starting out as a college, and he had worked there as a sort of volunteer public relations officer. He was interested in its development, so I decided to donate the pictures to the school." Mrs. Atkins finds it difficult to select particular favorites out of the large and varied collection, but says, "Some of the onesjJ like best are the Kennedy family pictures, and those of Humphrey." "1 look at the pictures as 30 years of history," says Dr. John G. Veenstra, director of libraries at the University. "And. of course, many are excellent strictly as works of art." Atkins’ career took him the world over. As foreign cor respondent-photographer for the Saturday Evening Post, he covered assignments in such places as Africa. Cuba. Europe. Japan and New Zealand. He served as war correspondentphotographer during World War II and the Korean conflict. On a tour with painter Norman Rockwell to meet international leaders. Atkins photographed Nasser of Egypt. Nehru of India and Tito of Yugoslavia. From 1969 to 1974, he was the official White House hotographer. The entire collection at Fenwick Library will be made available for viewing to photographers, researchers of history and others interested in Atkins' works. For assistance in this regard, call Veenstra’s office at 323-2390. For information about library hours, call 323-2393. I Building? •Paint •Lumber •Milwork •Hardwan Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buid'mg Material Co, Inc. on the By-Pan Warrantor 347-1400 “Atoka," with Republican candidates for the U.S. Congress from the 7th, 8th, and 10th Districts. The Virginia Federation of Republican Women is sponsoring the picnic of traditional Southern fare. Entertainment will be provided at the barbecue. Diners are encouraged to bring blankets and folding chairs. Mary Ann Cook and Betty Long, co-chairmen for the fundraiser, said that last year’s country supper at Atoka “drew over 3,300 persons—the largest Northern Virginia political crowd in memory.” Honored guests will include Governor and Mrs. John N. Dalton and Attorney General and Mrs. Marshall Coleman. PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Night, Sept. 14,1978 Beginning at 7:30 Located at Jenkins Auction, House Washington, Virginia Simplicity Riding Mower Glassware Furniture Many useable items SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN DOOR PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY John Walker Jenkins Auction Company Washington, Virginia 675-3325 POLO | Sunday, September 17 3 Benefit the = Rappahannock 5 Historical Society = RAPPAHANNOCK VS 3 POTOMAC, MD. ■ 4 p.m. ■ Fannon’s Field - Take Rt. 729 south at Ben — Venue off Rt. 211. Turn right on Rt. 618 at ■ dead end, field is 'A mile on left. — Barbecued chicken dinner available on the grounds It Pars To Advertise In The RaoDahannock News! Place your ad for as little as $5.75 —Appears each week in the following papers Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1111 l. Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 fS 1 HORSES FOR SALE GENTLE RIDING HORSES lor sale - large selection of Hunter prospec-. Is 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) 2-YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED BAY filly, started under tack going quietly Excellent manners and very attractive 14 3 hands 3/« inch Owner going to college, good home only After 6 p m . 703-4303029 _(9-7-2M7) TWO YEAR OLD Appalossa Gelding. Green broke by nine year old boy. 4-H project. 2 ribbons in pleasure. Beautiful blanket. $350; 15 year old Morgan quarter horse gelding. Spatted, good time event horse $300. 439-3327. nn HALF QUARTER HORSE and half I Thoroughbred Chestnut Gelding, 7 years, good hunter or pleasure. 675-3397 or 675-3670. __ 1/14/71 GREY MARE, Anglo-Arab, 8 years, excellent conformation, well mannered. $750. Culpeper 703-825139E H4b>f?l7l 2 yr. old App. filly - halter-broke; 2 yr. ok) Thoroughbred & quarterhorse cross. 788-9032. 9 14/71 HAY FOR SALE PENNSYLVANIA HORSE HAY - Timothy $1 75 delivered Bright wheat straw, alfalfa and cattle hay available too 703-777-5885 2t-17) * ■ ■' HORSES FOR SALE - PONIES FOR SALE SMALL SHETLAND PONY - Best otter 703-777-6602 (17) OUTGROWN. Registered Welsh Pony Reasonably priced Call Nancy Dillon. Philomont VA 703338-7780 (17) PONY for sale- quiet, experienced hunting pony, fourth season with Rappahannock Hunt. Whip broken, also lightly shown, 7 years old, grey gelding, 14 hands. $1200. Call 907-8721. SMS 9.21 II BOARDING S TRAINING j BOARDING - Greenbrier Stables ■ new facilities on Route 15 outside ol Leesburg Large boxstalls private paddocks and plenty ot pasture Indoor and outdoor arenas Lots of trails Expert care and services available 703-7776798 (17) BOARDING: Pasture ■ Summer Hay - Winter Stalls shelter On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg S25 and $30 per month Year round 703-687-6035 Or 687-3201 * INSTRUCTION - PROFESSIONAL RIDING INSTRUCTION - dressage, hunt seat equitation, jumping Private and group, children or adults Coaching for shows and events Call Trip Hoffman 703-777-6798 or 703-327-4454 Indoor facilities for the winter (17) RIDING LESSONS Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 777-3012 or 777-3279 Interstate Horse Ag£ Pony Sale SA TURD A Y OCTOBER 28,1978 6:30 PM Fauquier Livestock Exchange Marshall, Virginia Catalog sale, all types and breeds Green and made hunters, show and pleasure horses, breeding stock and young prospects. English and western Consignments tor catalog close Oct 7. Cataloging fee $20 00 per animal For furthur information call 703-364-2814 or 3641566 GRpyv I I /N «mPEN-l*< **V'NQ the hunt COOH^ HOMES ■ STABLES ■ BAHNS ADDITIONS ■ FENCING 347-1648 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED ■ maintenance department helper at major riding school 7-3:30. 5Vi days/week, vaired work, excellent benefits Phone 703-777-2890 or resume to Director Route 2 Box 8 Leesburg. 22075 (17) BUILDINGS AND GROUND department helper - 7-3:30. 5'/2 days per week, vaired work excellent benefits Phone 703-777-2890 or resume to Director. Route 2. Box 8. Leesburg. Va 22075 (17) ' ' TACK & EQUIPMENT BLACK AUSTRALIAN SADDLE - complete $85 . SteubenSaddle S275 Both in excellent condition Show bridle used one time. $45 Blue and green riding jackets, both with black velvet collars Never worn Size 12 $25 each Call 703-777-1526 after 5 p.m (17) EQUINE, JUMPS SIGNS PAINTED vinoELNT Williams □ Ek.APk.AMC.VA JA4-I34I —.. MISC. WANTED WANTED TO BUY Horses ponies, colts saddles wagons, etc 703-554-8255 BARN CONSTRUCTION r-1 V Dress up that horse trailer and protect it from the weather with a new custom paint job. 7889808. 9/14/78 7 ft Thoroughbred Scan, 2 horse trailer, must sell, $800. 825-8030 after 5:30. 8/14/78 FARRIERS - J HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 703-34 7-40* »9 ‘ RICHARD R.GAUMER Horseshoeing Hot« Cold Correctlye 703-327-4821 '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CAMPS, COURSES, 1 CLINICS A SCHOOLS j M0NTRES0R RIDING SCHOOL-SUMMER CAMP Lessons A Trii Rides Boarding-Sales-25th Year 703-777-1425 Brochure available on request to Rt 2 Box 33 Leesburg. Va 22075 illiams Co., Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes "Hors* bams built by Honaman” We Service our Product Rt. 1, Bu 40, BrsaS Run, Va. 22014 703-347-317? Hackney Bros, builders, Complete Horse Facilities Pole Bams • Machinery Sheds Custom Homes • Additions Remodeling - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - (703) 687-5292 After 6 P.M. "You Should See What We Saw"

Alpine Slide (Continued from Page 5) hearing is not the Alpine slide," interjected Parson. "It's irrelevant whether it’s in or not." The question before the Board, he said, is whether to adopt the amendments and make “the entire county vulnerable to abuse." If the Supervisors want the Alpine slide, "there must be some other way to do it." he concluded. At the end of the public hearing portion of the meeting. Supervisor Eastham immediately moved that the amendments be adopted in order to "clarify the position of the majority of the Board.” Planners Request More Time Before the motion could be acted on, Luke read a memo from the Planning Commission that stated the Planners were unable to make a recommendation on the ordinances after holding a public hearing and two meetings on the issue. The Planners informed the Supervisors that they still had many questions on the amendments and requested more time for further study. None of the Supervisors commented on the Planning Commission's request. The alternative to a ski area with an Alpine slide is a 25-acre subdivision, according to Supervisor Dick Latham. If the land is put to that use. said Latham, the county would see 15 tennis courts and swimming pools pius 13 driveways instead of one pool and possibly a couple of tennis courts that the ski area would put in. “I question whether we should go with these amendments at this time," remarked Wood. "It's drug out long enough," Eastham interjected. Luke interrupted to report on a court order recently signed by Judge Penn. “I don’t see how that has anything to do with this,” objected commonwealth Attorney Davis. "I do," countered Luke, reading from an order that allowed a stay in any action involved in the current ski area litigation until “such time as the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County has had an opportunity to hold certain public hearings and take certain actions on proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance.” The order noted that all parties were in agreement with the stay. It was signed by Baumgardner, Davis and Robert Fitzgerald, attorney for the BZA. Clarification Requested According to Luke, Penn had asked for the term “recreation" to be clarified. The Supervisor Chairman insisted that the proposed amendments, by limiting recreation to “outdoor recreation” as a use allowed by right in a conservation Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES; $225 for the first 20 worlds, 10 cents for each additional word. Box numbers, $1.00 additional. Classified Ads Ixctppalmnmi clv^iw r . . < MISC. FOR SALE - .. ^ ORGANIC APPLES: Red and Golden Delicious apples grown withouth the use of poisonous pesticides. Pick vour own, $3 bushel, picked tor you, $4 bushel. Call Sharon K ilpatr.ck, 987 8252. _13s28pd BIG BASEMENT SALE. Fnday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16, 9 till Lots of bedspreads, draperies, curtains, blankets, sheets, towels and other mens, lamps, lots of rugs (one 6x8, qoid), dishes, odds and ends, some old Lot of clothina of all kinds, some children's. Some furniture. Rt. 659 at the 1 ome of Salhe Lillard. 13^ 1969 CO INTERNATIONAL ’ruck, 1972 engine. Call Smoot, 1703 825 2200 13 * YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, Sept, 16 & 17 Noon until Home of Bessie Griqsby near Pine Knot Inn _13+^ ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE, every Sat & Sun, Antiques Collectables Monthly door prize Open 10 a.m to 6 p.m. F ree Admission. Snack bar Space available. Information 1703) 361 7559. Directions Rt. 66 to 29 21 1 So to 29 So., to 17 So , to Mornsville, Va Huqo's old Diner Dance lam. 2s28 69 FORD PICKUP, FlOO Ranger, very good shape Call 675 3443. 13tf k F OR SALE 801 diesel tractor witt1 front loader and bush ‘ og 937 5604 13s28 BUILDERS SURPLUS Large supply 2 x 10 and 2 x 12 lumber, 20 cents sq. ft., ideal for barns and other out buildings Top quality 3 ft entrance doors, $60 & $70, wall panellinq, $3.99 to $5 95, trim iver 25 per cent below retail price Numerous other items. One mile north of Culpeper on Rt 15 and 29 Phone 825 6088 13 S1 4 DOBERMAN PU PPI E S. sire Walock Von Landry, dam Jularrs Testy Terror, 8 weeks, ~ K C. shots, wormed, red and rust, black and rust, $200 females, $250 males Call 703 ■88 4520 15* latino and jam grapes 10 w available Already picked, or pick your own at F artelu Vineyard outside Flint H.ll Call first, 364 2930 13 • CORD 9 N TRACTOR, good c ondition, 675 3397 or 675 3417 _8 - '300 SQUARE FEET Select Red Oak T and G flooring Has been m storage for 1 year S750 Urm Call Sam at 675 3672 between 8 a m and 5 p m 13 • MISC WANTED LOCAL TALENT NEEDED tor am Star Revue All ages welcome Call or write Sur sum C o r d a School, Washington, Va , 675 3237, by '.opt 15 USU HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES MAPTIN WOODARD Masonry Contractor. 987 8824 Brick Block and Rock 5 tf I MORMON WHORTON Flint Hill Plumbing Heating Elec tfi'. ii wnrl< ?4 hour emergency ser V II • ' 7r) 3b() 7 5tfn GORfc S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Ca11 me for wiring, beating services, electrical supples and plumbing repairs p O Bo* 88 Sperryville, Va , 987 8748 tf k HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES . if wiLLlAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no jobs too small. Call 987 8772 Sperryville, Va. 5tfk FOR EXCELLENT lime spreading service, call J. C. DIGGES & SONS. Experienced drivers, good equipment end reasonable prices 837 1305 White Post, Va 9S14 EXPE R I E NC ED BU IL D E R, New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs Gregory Monahan, MON E C S Corporation. 987 8928 ft ROOF ING Gutters and down spoutinqs, Tinning and roofing of all kinds. Aluminum gutter and downspout, Roof repair Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va LOCAL ARTIST skilled in hand lettering and painting of distinctive signs, mailboxes, vehicles COUNTRY CUP BOARDS, Washington, Virqima, phone 675 3294 5S29 CABINETMAKERS, tax Our abilities Furniture: originals, reproductions, restore refinish Interiors wood desiqn consultants. COUN TRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Virginia, phone 675 3294 5S29 NEW LIFE TO WORN CHAIRS, caning, rush, split oak bottoms. Upholstery expertly done COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Virg nia, phone 675 3294. _5S29 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Quality workmanship and materials. Interior exterior, local references, reasonable prices Free estimates Patrick Crowley 987 8726 ___ill ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere James C "Doc" Johnson 825 5148. tfk We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper Used Equipment: 1 6600 John Deere Combine 1 7700 (4 wheel drive) John Deere Combine 1 3300 John Deere Combine 1 Maxi "Fox” S/P Forage Harvester 1 Gehl S/P Forage Harvester 1 3800 John Deere Forage Harvester 1 38 John Deere GREENLINE SERVICE CORP. John Deere Culpeper, Va. 22701 PERMANENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE Welders Sheet metal workers Machinists Spray Painters Old Dominion Manufacturing Co. Culpeper, Va. Steel fabricator for truck bodies, compactors, tall gates, vehicles, etc., has several positions available. Our welding school has several openings for welding trainees for on the job training. For further information and interview, call Joseph P. Borg, 703-825 3771 '■-i. * PERSONAL l—--.:.: WANTED: PARENTS!! (The Rappahannock Athletic Association has a large number of elementary and high school students interested in playing soccer on Saturdays this fall. We've held two organizational meetings with almost zero parent participation but we're going to try one more time. Anyone who'd like to help with this effort should meet at the high school on September 19 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact Don Keithly, 675-3431. 21 + FISH—A Christian service organization. Need help? Call 675 3523, 987 8291 or 937 4721. tf LOSTANDFOUND LOST: GREY LONGHAIRED CAT, female. Rt. 729 S. of Ben Venue and Rt. 622 . 937 4862 eves. 17s21pd LOST: Pair of eyeglasses between Episcopal Church and jail in Washington. If found, contact Ashby Jenkins, Box 201, Washington, Va. INSTRUCTION EFFECTIVE TUTORING by teacher in REMEDIAL READING, evenings, weekends, small groups and private. All levels and other subjects. Send inquiries and telephone number to H. Schiff, Box 213, Washington, Va. 22747 -_m OPENINGS m after school classes for children ages 6 and up in Art and Stone Work, beginning Sept. 6 & 7. Professional instruction, Sursum Corda School. 475 3237 mi /' HELP WANTED - . AVON Earn extra money for the things you want! Your regular paycheck is for the things you need—selling Avon is for the things you want. Flexible hours Call 825 4827 or, after 7 p m., call 937 5439. 20s 14 PARTTIME SECRETARY needed for occasional office of company president on farm 5 miles east of Flint Hill. Need competent, wel I qua I if ied secretary able to work alone for the most part, pick up mail, do filing, occasional letters and memos, etc. 3 hours dav. 5 or 6 days per week. Must have own trans portation Start date ap proximately October 1. Send short resume of experience and salary requirements to P. O Box 9247, Rosslyn Station, Arlington, Va 22209, ATTN: Carol EOE 20s21 HELP WANTED ( * BADLY WANTED: A volunteer for '/i-day work once a week in the Rappahannock County Library. Fringe Benefits: Best company and books! Please phone Mrs. Sims at the Library Mondays or Thursdays, 675-3780, to discuss this interesting opportunity! 20+ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY with Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board. Requires shorthand, typing and knowledge of general office practices. Respond no later than Sept. 20, 1978 to Carolyn McDaniel, Director of Administrative Services, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. 22701. EOE. 20+ KITCHEN worker position available. Apply in person at The Inn At Little Washington. 20tfn Waiter position available. Apply in person. The Inn at Washington. 20tfk Position open for advertising salesperson for Rap pahannock News. At least three days a week. Apply in person to Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. 2SUL >'—. N RENTALS - OFFICES »... .. FLI NT HILL: Two room suite, air conditioned, wall-towall carpet, wired for intercom. All utilities included. $200 per month. Call 675 3414. 24tf HOUSE FOR RENT: Flint Hill. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, rec room and basement. Available Sept. 15. $250 month. (804)340-4475. 25tfk House for rent in Washington. $125 per month plus utilities. For more information, call evenings 675 3670. 25 + WANTED: Mature, responsible female to share 2 bedroom house in the country 635 3271 or 635 7070. _25P FOR RENT: Newly restored log cabin in good area. Suitable for couple. Furnished or unfurnished. 635 5683. 25 + REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FORTY SIX ACRES off Rt. 631, mostly wooded with nice trout stream, terrific hunting land. Good building site with access road Surveyed. Will consider low down payment. Only $49,000. Call Strahle (301) 384 7250 29nl6 For sale: 31 acres wooded land adjoining Park with cabin, orchard and timber. Call 987-8453 anytime 29S28pd. “"Joe Williams"™" General Contractor Chester Gap, Va. New Homes, Old Home Restoration Additions, Rec. Rooms, Remodeling. Custom Cabinets, Etc. “Quality” Sacomf To Mono 77 703-635-5903 Over 5Vi acres of stately oaks, including a tranquil homesite overlooking a neat place for that much dreamed-about private pond. Only $16,700. Partially restored 2-story, 7 bedroom frame house located in a serene country village with pehoramlc mountain views. WANTED: 200 acres or more ol open productive farmland with good bulldinga suitable for grade A dairy operation or no buildings at all. Wellqualified prospect Is an excellent farmer, knows soils 8-12 inches topsoil and near level terrain are a must! call 703-987-8588 W. H. LYNE, REALTOR 987-8291 Joseph Nordone, associate M7-8601 Roger Atkins, salesperson REALTOR 987-8171 ! WANTED ] TO REtMT '•' •'41 ^NSiiieeileiieeiittMiiiSieeaaiSeaiiiiijliiijljsi^ House to rent desperately needed. Contact Mary Frances Riley, c o Milton Frazier, Washington, Va. _ 27s2tpd r FRED W. GREAVES n ACCOUNTING SERVICES Monthly BOOKKEEPING Services Financial Statements Taxes 520 Winchester st. 347-7519 ——40 Years Experience Cash In On B Classified Bargains! Sava whan buying...profit when sailing—run a News classified ad— Call 675-3349 To Place Your Ad llROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY! ^pgllVIRGIHiA REAL ESTATE lESM ■■I WARRENTON VIRGINIA | ICITY-SUIUR1AN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY I VWWWIA MAI «tAh C1IAMNO HOW 26 acres on Bessie Bell Mountain near Woodville Easy access by fire road. Wooded with views of National Park Strong stream Only $800 per acre with owner financing. 10.5 acres near Flint Hill Wooded with frontage on state road Good stream along boundary $16,500 with financing. 133 acres on Covington River Mostlv ooen and in pasture 25 acres in woodland Long frontage on paved roao Well fenced Small 5 room house and barn • $1500/acre with good financing. Roy Wheeler Realty Co. 19 Culpeper St., P.O. Box 888 Warrenton, Va. 22186 347-7171 937-5610 or 675-3670 635-4873 RAY T. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1951 BLACKWATER ACRES—Cattle Farm—94.8 acres, lovely 5 rm country home (recently remodeled) inc 3 BR . Iiv rm . eat in kit . bath exposed beams in 2 rms . porch w/tall columns . barn & silo, fronts on Blackwater Creek; located on end ot state rd in the foothills of the Shenandoah Nat I Park East of Sperryville $165,000, w/large assumable loan w/8% Int. LANTERN LANE FARM—Horses or cattle, swimming pool and gazebo with flagstone deck Old country style home (approx 145 yrs old) tastefully redone in 1966 with new addition in 1970 Has 3 bdrms large living room, large rec room, study room, kitchen, large storage room, screened porch 3 baths, 3 fireplaces & many closets Lovely yard with many giant boxwoods, trees & shrubbery Out bldgs include horse or cattle barn with 5 stalls outside riding ring with board fence & 3 car garage Located in quiet secluded area with 10 beautiful acres near Viewtown You must see this very attractive place $159,500. More adjoining land for sale Brochure CASTLETON—25 acres of mostly rolling land w/some bottom woods and stream Nice building site w/mt view Located on paved rd & mail route $1500 par acre. Good financing available TURKEY RIDQE—25 to 50 acres woodland with building site on ridge, stream, state road frontage $950 per acre. AMISSVILLE—35 acres of open land with nice building site, stream, state road frontage $56,000, owner financing w/7V4% Ini. BOSTON—3 2 acres, 596 ft frontage on Route 522. nice building site and approved location, for septic system $10,000. Certain restrictions for your protection CASTLETON—91 8 acres of timberland with stream,$69,000, owner financing available PEYTON FARM ESTATES—12 plus wooded acres with 30 ft x 20 ft frame structure, gravel driveway, frontage on Rush River and state road $44,500. AMISSVILLE—18 plus acres (Vi open - Vt woods), lovely rambler home includes 4 Br . kit., liv. rrrt , large family rm . garage, 2/FP. 2 baths, gas heat & CAC; beautiful landscape & farm pond. $96,500. CASTLETON—4 rm. stucco home w/baths, 42 x27' garage w/metal siding, several other outbldgs. Located on paved rd.. school bus & mail route $36,000. MADISON COUNTY—100 acres mountain land w/high elevat ion. $450 per acre w / only 15 % down. AMISSVILLE, VA. 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon 937-4900 Paul A. Nichols 675-3600 zone, met the ludge's request. The Supervisors made an "inadvertent error” in deleting the definition of recreation from the zoning ordinance when it was adopted, according to Luke. By a four to one vote with Supervisor H. B. Wood in opposition, the ordinance amendments were enacted by the Board. ++++ I know no way of judging the future but by the past. —Patrick Henry BLUE RIDGE VIEW 9.5 ACRES of pasture and scattered trees, small pond, shed, fenced, outstanding view, right of way to property. Excellent buy. A very attractive parcel that has been reduced in price for immediate sale. $16,700. NEWBILL MILLER REALTOR 703/675-3691 Listings Needed Appraisals (including Court Testimony) flrapertg (DffertngB COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 2400 sq. ft. plus storage area. Suitable for antique shop, boutique, delicatessen, etc Good location in Sperryville. Improved by charming 7 room log and frame home ■ $74,000. 50 ACRES Secluded, wild road Views $1300/acre. Strong stream, county Eileen Day Realtor-Broker Washington, Va. 675-3400 uanay coombs 675-3485 Kerry smttngaii 9375573 '•*7?. INGLETON FARM Five bedroom stone manor, stable, pool, tenant house, beautiful grounds and excellent views. All on 60 acres and only 4 miles from Warrenton. Gall for brochure. THOMAS C. JOHNSTONE COMPANY REAL ESTATE 305 Maple Avenue, West Vienna, Virginia <7031938-4090 (703) 573-0321 PANORAMA REALTY Sperryvi/le Emporium Sperryville, Va. 967-8840 Open Every Day SECLUDED - CONVENIENT This 2-3 bedroom home is only minutes from Rt 211 but gives you all the feelings of privacy you need, surrounded by nine mostly open, rolling acres with year round stream Home includes complete kitchen, large full bath living room, and unfinished second story for additional bedroom $50,000 with owner financing. Washington, Va Approximately 30 open and wooded acres fronting on hard surfaced state road with stream, excellent views, and living quarters $50,000 with Iona term owner financing. 26x48 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. 5 room frame home and 3 room cabin on 19 open and wooded acres near Nethers Mill. Mountaintop views, good access from state road, and total seclusion • 25 wooded acres with magnificent views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. Located In nice section of county, this tract offers excellent building sites and easv access by auto. $45,000 with owner financing. ASSOCIATES Jamaa Leak* • 987-8236 John Eubank, Jr. • 987-8148 Bavarty Atkina • 675-3883 J. M. O’Bannon • 987-8713 BIAlTOP c. K. Bamaa • 987-8619