Rappahannock News, September 21, 1978

RICHMOND 19, VA. Z^Zl9 ***** PAID CIRCULATION NOW j : -fir. .... '(jf.i,-.. j1' -'V ' ’■ -'Mi ' ' v!’ A 2,594 RAPPAHANNOCK^ it'A, HOUSEHOLDS . “ “' ™ 2,101 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 * *> n> f ’ *r« A 29th YEAR, No. 37 r8 Pages THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.1078 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 2(V —Rappahannock New* Photo/John Toler MALLET RAISED, Rappahannock’s Brad Shear (far left) beats out a Farmington player coming up from behind to drive the ball through the goal to bring the score to 2-2. Rappahannock was the ultimate victor in last Sunday’s game at Fannon Field, outscoring Farmington 5-3. By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Maintaining that “law should follow common sense," Judge Rayner V. Snead ruled at a hearing on August 31 that the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals had the authority to both issue and revoke the special use permit granted to P.E. Steve DeMent last year. The special use permit granted DeMent on April 14, 1977, to build a garagestorage area addition to his Sperryville antique business—and its subsequent revocation on June 9—have sparked debate and litigation that have dragged on for over IS months. Although Judge Snead ruled on two points of law at the August hearing, a final decision that may require DeMent to take down his new building won't be forthcoming until at least November 13. Snead agreed to a continuance to that date at the request of Waugh Crigler. DeMent’s attorney. In beginning his arguments. Commonwealth Attorney George Davis, representing the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors. read from Article 9 of the county zoning ordinance which states "no permit shall be issued for any building, structure or sewage disposal system to be located on a floodplain." "Is it your argument that there can never be a building permit issued in Sperryville?" asked Snead. "Is that what Benefit Polo Brings $1,200 Approximately 400 spectators, a record breaking crowd for Fannon Field, watched Rappahannock beat Farmington in last Sunday's polo match to benefit the county Historical Society. Although the field was wet, there were only three spills. Neither horses nor riders were injured. Farmington jumped off to an early lead in the first chukker with a goal from Roger Reinhardt. Jr. The second chukker was scoreless and Rappahannock came back in the third to move ahead with goals from Robby Reinhardt and Brad Shear. Farmington's Roger Reinhardt. III. tallied in the third period and the half ended with the score at two all. Rappahannock regained the lead immediately in the second half with another goal from Shear and then ran away with the contest on George Greenhalgh's scores in the fifth and sixth chukker. Farmington's Roger Reinhardt. Jr., tallied once more in the sixth period but it was too little, too late as Rappahannock won, five to three. The afternoon was a real community affair—from junior hostesses Belinda Burke. Marion Eastham, Donna Gore and Sarah Massie who helped serve the chicken dinners to the spectators who helped replace the divets in the field at half-time. Between ticket sales and the barbeque chicken dinners that were sold on the grounds, the Historical Society made over 51,200. "We are delighted with the results." commented Virginia Lyndstrom. Historical Society president. “Everyone said they enjoyed it thoroughly." Lane Killed In Crash William Lane, Chicago industrialist and Rappahannock's largest single land owner, was killed Monday. September 18. in New Mexico. New Mexico State Police report that the 01 year-old Lane died Monday evening when the car he was driving hit a boulder and burst into flames. Lane was alone in the car at the time, according to police. Lane was chairman of Lane Industries and president of General Binding Corporation. He owned 292,000 acres of land in New Mexico, including the major portion of the old Bell A UTUMN BEGINS When the center of the sun crosses directly over the earth’s equator, at 5:26 a.m. (EDT) on September 23. astronomers will note another autumnal equinox, marking the beginning of fall. "From that moment on September 23 until the beginning of spring.” Dr. Paul H. Knappenberger Jr., director of the Science Museum of Virginia, explained. “the sun will be south of the equator, providing less heat in the northern hemisphere.” Only twice each year, on the first day of autumn and the first day of spring (usually March 21), does the sun rise due east and set due west. On these two days the periods of daylight and darkness are nearly equal to 12 hours throughout the world. Ranch, and approximately 10,000 acres in Rappahannock. Culpeper and Madison Counties with most of his holdings here located in Rappahannock. When in the county. Lane resided at his home, Eldon Farm, on Route 522 between Sperryville and Woodville. Special Meeting The Rappahannock Board of Supervisors held a special meeting on Friday, September 15, at 2 p.m. According to Clerk Diane Bruce, secretary for the Board, the Supervisors went into executive session with Commonwealth attorney George Davis to discuss litigation. During the open portion of the special meeting, the Board considered and rejected four proposals for additonal work at the new Gcrk’s office. Reward Offered Amissville Ruritan Gub and other citizens of the Amissville-Viewtown area have joined efforts and are offering a SI000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the alleged rapist who attacked a young woman on July 26. If anyone wishes to make a contribution, it will be added to the amount already offered, according to T. C. Barron, president of the local club. RCHS WoesCited In’76 By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Vw» Staff Writer In a report to the School Board dated January 7, 1976, the Committee to Study Space Needs at Rappahannock County High School recognized “the need for construction and alterations" and listed priorities as: 1. Expansion of the cafeteria and kitchen. 2. Additional restrooms. 3. Additional classrooms. 4. Increased office and storage space. The Committee, composed of Beverly Massie (chairman). Robert Anderson, J. R. Latham and Emory Russell with then Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent O. A. Norton and T. A. Fleetwood as advisory personnel, made no recommendation in their report. Instead, they concluded that there were "too many variables involved to recommend a course of action.” In the opinion of the Committee. more information was needed "regarding the status of the kindergarten program and the direction of the ‘County Building Program.' " In findings on enrollment, the Committee stated that “the membership at RCHS will remain fairly constant over the next five years” and quoted enrollment projections of 459 for 1977-78. 464 for 1978-79 and 447 for 197980. However, the figures listed appear open to question. This year’s senior class numbers 78 while the current seventh grade class totals 100, according to attendance figures. Assuming all seniors graduate and all seventh graders move up to the high school, it will result in a net gain of 22 students in classes at R.C.H.S. In addition, attendence figures show that more children transferred INTO Rappahannock schools than out of school here last year. According to the report, the original capacity of the high school was 285 when the building was constructed in I960. Additional classrooms and a shop were built in 1966 to handle 100 more students, increasing the classroom capacity to 385. Currently. 465 students are enrolled. The report also noted that none of the base facilities—cafeteria, restrooms. guidance, office and storage areas—have been enlarged past the original 285 capacity they were designed to serve. As all of the high school classrooms are currently in use EVERY period during the school day, it would be impossible to expand the curriculum beyond what is currently offered. In the 1976 report, the Committee noted that "Rappahannock offers only the minimum number of academic units (26) required by the state " This applies today for the 1978-79 year also. In addition, the high school offers the minimum number of electives mandated by the state. According to the '76 report. "it was often necessary for a teacher to pack up his-her materials and change rooms as many as 4 or 5 times a day. This is necessary so that classes with large enrollments may be scheduled in the larger rooms." The same situation still exists in the 1978-79 (Continued on Page 2) In School Building Program Gas Tanks Have Top Priority By DAPHNE HITCH INSON Ka|>|iahann<irk Vwn Staff 'R rit«*r Bulk gasoline storage tanks — not additional classroom space at the high school—have top priority in capital outlay building projects, according to lists presented by the Rappahannock School Board members at last week's meeting. Chairman Beverly Massie has previously requested the other Board members to decide on thei» personal priorities and had scheduled a discussion on capital outlay for the September meeting. At the September 12 session, she went around the Board table, asking each member individually for the building needs he felt were most critical. Alan Stokes gave installation of bulk gasoline storage tanks and pumps as his first—^and only—priority for capital outlay. Board member Walter Masterson had no priorities. According to Masterson. no building projects should even be considered as long as more than 370 children at the elementary school are reading below grade level. Improvement in reading, he insists, should receive undivided attention first. Arthlinda Quaintance also had no priorities for capital outlay. Paul Nichols gave installation of the bulk tanks as his first priority with sewage disposal plants at both the elementary and high school second. Nichols listed 'relief for congestion in the high school" as his third priority. Board Chairman Beverly Massie's first priority was bulk gas tank installation with improvement of conditions at the high school second. “Does the Board still wish to meet with the Supervisors for a discussion of capital outlay?" Mrs. Massie asked. (In addition to establishing priorities for capital outlay, she had previously set the September School Board meeting for deciding on a date for a joint meeting with the Supervisors on building projects.) ‘‘They should be informed," said Mrs. Quaintance. “Maybe they already are." she added. Mrs. Quaintance also acknowledged that she was unaware of the situation at the high school since she had not visited there herself. 100 Per Cent Filled Superintendent William Bloomer reported that 100 per cent of the high school (Continued on Page 2) you're saying? It would mean the whole town will wither and die eventually, wouldn’t it?” "Until they have a proper sewer system," Davis answered, "the Board of Supervisors are determined (not to allow) any additional burden to the land." He noted that sewage from every building in Sperryville empties directly into the Thornton River. If the building didn't create any burden on the Thornton, “then it would be alright to have a building?" Snead questioned. Davis replied that buildings can be constructed after the sewage system is completed but until then, county ordinances protect Sperryville's flood plain from pollution and run off by prohibiting the issuance of building permits. In recalling the sequence of events. Judge Snead stated that DeMent applied for a use permit and as a result of BZA action in granting the use permit, a building permit was issued. “So you contend it's invalid?" he asked Davis. It is the Supervisors' contention. Davis said, that the BZA had no jurisdiction to issue a special use permit in a flood plain for the type of structure applied for by DeMent. As the use permit was invalid, he continued, so is the building permit issued pursuant to the use permit. "The ordinance clearly prohibits any structure within a flood plain." he concluded. No Permit Necessary Waugh Crigler, DeMent’s attorney, began his argument by insisting that no use permit was required in the First place. According to Crigler. DeMent submitted a proposal to "repair, improve and upgrade" his existing antique business with the extension and breezeway. He then cited Article 5-1-1 of the zoning ordinance that gives uses permitted bv right in Sperryville’s residentialbusiness district including the right to "repair, improve and upgrade existing facilities to continue in their present use." However, Crigler did (Continued on Page 5) Legal Bill Still Unpaid The county's legal bills keep piling up, but at the September meeting of the county Supervisors, the Board appeared unanimous in its decision to ignore the ever increasing debt—at least for a while. As part of the routine review of accounts. Clerk Diane Bruce read a bill for $.1,794 from attorney Robert Fitzgerald for work on two cases for the Board of Zoning Appeals. Noting an additional charge of $283.t>0 since last month in the suit involving P. E. Steve DeMent. the Supervisors and the BZA. Ms. Bruce pointed out that the bill included costs through August 15 only. "They've been in court since then." she added. Commonwealth's Attorney George Davis advised the Board to wait until litigation in both the DeMent case and the suit involving the Rappahannock Ski Corporation. the Supervisors and the BZA is terminated before acting on the debt. Chairman E. P. Luke THE RAPPAHANNOCK SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS began to droop slighriT^thTd^JuS marathon meeting that drug on until 1:15 a.m. last week. Around the table from left to right were Paul INichols, assistant superintendent Robert McDaniel, chairman Beverly Massie, superintendent William Bloomer, Alan Stokes, Walter Masterson and Arthlinda Quaintance. 2 noted that the Board had agreed to pay the tees in the DeMent ease. Davis argued that the Supervisors had not included "’’’any budget items for payment of the BZA's legal fees beyond the $1,800 already paid on account. (He has contended in the past that the Supervisors cannot legally pay the BZA's legal bill beyond the amount included in last year's budget in the BZA account. Col. Luke, on the other hand, has maintained repeatedly that the Supervisors are responsible for any bills that the BZA incurs since it is "a creature'' of the Supervisors.) The consensus of the Board was to wait until the final charges in the litigation are tallied before taking any action. In setting up the budget this year, noted Luke, the Supervisors appropriated money for the BZA but kept it under the Super visors' control. "It comes out of our account. We make the (Continued on Page 3) hxecutive Session On Monday, September 11. the Rappahannock School Board held a special executive meeting at 8:30 a.m. in the courthouse. With Superintendent William Bloome excluded from the closed session, the School Board met for approximately two hours with attorney Phillip C. Stone, a member of the Harrisburg firm of Wharton. Aldhizer and Weaver. According to Board Chairman Beverly Massie, the School Board members discussed what they are allowed by law to do. In addition, said Mrs. Massie, Stone explained the grievance procedure that applies to School Board employees. She acknowledged that Stone's firm was a recognized expert in School Board law. having argued cases successfully before the State Supreme Court. She also noted that Stone currently acts as legal advisor to seven different School Boards.

Used Car Lot Approved By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Vm Staff Writer At a meeting held Thursday, September 14, the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals issued a special use permit to Eddie Sutphin to operate a used car lot on Route 211 at the old drive-in theater site. In an attempt to retain some type of control over the operation, BZA members insisted upon adding conditions to the permit and emphasized that the permit could be revoked if these conditions weren't met. Zoning Administrator Evan McNear reported that the 3.3 acres belonging to Sutphin were currently zoned commercial. He added that the property was now being used to store farm machinery. "It looks terrible," commented BZA member Hal Forward. "It will look worse as soon as they get those wrecks on there." Chairman Josef Gardiner added. Noting that the theater existed prior to the adoption of the zoning ordinance in 1^73. McNear said the property’s commercial zoning came under the grandfathei clause and was still valid ever though the theater use had been discontinued. If Sutphin had wanted another theater there, "I would have insisted that he come in for a special use permit,” the Zoning Administrator added. BZA member George Muth asked where Sutphin intended to have customers park. "They shouldn't be allowed to park on the highway at all.” McNear responded. Forward interjected that parking along Route 211 is already prohibited by state law. Can And Farm Machinery Sutphin informed the BZA that he planned to display only a few cars—15 or 20—with some farm machinery on the lot. "Are you going to do anything to the property?" asked Forward. "I'm gonna clean it up and make it look a little better." Sutphin replied. "Are there any neighbors who might object (to the Paid Political Advertisement We have a good Congressman who knows us and works for our good. Let s keep him in office. Send your check to: ROBINSON FOR CONGRESS P.O. Box 211, Sperryville, Va. Authorized by C. E. Johnson, Jr. Rappahannock Campaign Treasurer <\apyaliaimurk 'Xium? Rappahannock Et Adioining 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 tie* Henewai i 'pc* t'Kiou'O NAME ADDRESS CITY__STATE _ _ ZIP f -| .is seohd Urtss rn.i.i it the R,,st (Jffit h A.ish.mjt.. , u«iha*ifio( w Nt-ws is even Trmtsrt.iv .it J'J ( .iiiifpfr S"> ■ ■ V.t liV Tlie Wjrtenu.n Pnniiii.j .,m1 Piii.iishing Li, f> 0 A dlotjn fflaraljaU Restaurant Enjoy Dinner in a Relaxed Atmosphere Serving the finest Steaks Seafoods Cocktails tX-'l. > Thursday, Friday b Saturday 5pm to 10 p m Sundays for Brunch 12 to 2 30 p m Sunday Dinner 5 to 9 Rt 55 Main St Marshall, Va 364-2314 tfn proposed use)?” asked Muth. Sutphin answered that he hadn’t heard any complaints from Everet Estes, his only close neighbor. (No one appeared before the BZA to oppose Sutphin's application. As the meeting was held in Ruth Blackwell's office rather than in the upstairs courtroom where the BZA regularly meets. Col. McNear checked the hallway outside the office several times to make sure no one who wanted to testify was being excluded. In addition, the BZA members repeatedly emphasized that the application had been advertized for two weeks in the Rappahannock News, according to law.) Noting that Sutphin was not going to manage the used car lot. Gardiner pointed out that both parties—the leasee and the owner—jointly applied for special use permits in the past. McNear countered that regulations require the property owner only to make application for a special use permit. ‘ He's the one who will be responsible." McNear added. With a formal lease, argued Gardiner. the property owner has no control over the land. "The operators will, in effect, be the owners of the property until the lease expires." he maintained. Without both names—the land owner's and that of the used car lot operator—on the permit, "who's responsible for keeping up the property and seeing that conditions in the special use permit are adhered to?" asked Gar diner. "We all will." Sutphin replied. "I will be using the property as much as they (the car lot operators) are since I'll be keeping farm Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deaves of Washington. Va.. announce the birth of a little girl. Angela Dawn. September I. Id78. in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs Deaves is the former Mary Ellen Racer Benefit Card Party The Rappahannock Womens Club is sponsoring a Card Party on Kridav. September 22 at the Flint Hill lire hall beginning at p.m. Bring your cards and partners and enjoy an evening of bridge, canasta, or any type cards. Refreshments will be served and a doot prize given. Admission is S2 per person. machinery on the lot,” said Sutphin. He acknowledged, however, that the license to sell used cars would be under the names of Emerson Bennet and Morris Butler. According to Bennet, both he and Morris were born and raised in Rappahannock and plan to move back to the county eventually. He reported that he had a used car license registered in Alexandria, adding that the license could easily be transferred here. Unravelled Details BZA member Pete Estes assured Sutphin that the Board had "no objection to the permit if we can get all these little details unravelled." He emphasized that the BZA members were not fighting Sutphin's permit but "just trying to see what the situation is." Forward commented that granting Sutphin's application could prove to be "an opportunity to clean up a real eyesore or. on the other hand, make it look worse than it is now." Candy Coombs asked if the permit would be valid should Sutphin sell the property. MeNear answered that misconceptions regarding special use permits existed throughout the county. "Ordinarily, an activity can pass on from owner to owner." he said, "unless the BZA attaches stipulations that state otherwise." T. L. Fast ham. a land owner who lives one and a half miles down the road from Sutphin's property, maintained that granting the special use permit could only improve conditions on the old theater lot. "It can only go one way and that is up." he said. Gardiner suggested that the permit be issued contingent upon Sutphin retaining control of the property with Ben net and Butler required to reapply for a permit in their names should they purchase or formally lease the three and a half acres. The rest of the Board agreed with the chairman's proposal. "What can we include so that we have the authority to revoke the permit if our conditions aren't met?" asked forward. Gardiner proposed that the BZA stipulate how mam vehicles could be displayed on the lot at any one time. In response to a question (Continued on Page 4) Schedule Change I he regular morning worship services at Washington 1 n i t e d Methodist Church will be at T(HI a.ill. instead nt II :(H1 a.m. this Sunday. Sept. 24 RCHS Inadequacies (Continued from Page 1) school year. according to Dennis Wingfield, principal ot K ( U S I he Committee in vestigated construction costs in I97n and came up with an estimate of $2t>(>.8()() for1 cafeteria, kitchen, and librars expansion. office and r FRED W. GREAVES -t ACCOUNTING SERVICES Monthly BOOKKEEPING Services Financial Statements Taxes VO Winchester at 347-7519 "-4(J Years Experience 1 All Breed ! FUN MATCH 1 October8,1978 I Benefit Fauquier Co. SPCA Parade of Champions immediately after Junior Showmanship & Obedience, with Breed to follow obedience Dog Patch Farm, Springs Rd. Warrenton (3 mi. from Rt. 29 on the left) < Entries 9 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. for Working, Sporting, Hounds & Jr. Showmanship. Entries for Obedience close 11:30 Entries for Terriers, Toys & nonsporting close at 12:30 Obedience & Jr Showmanship Wes Meador, Warrenton, Va bporting bntrley l ripiett. Markham, Va. Working - Bill Triplett, Markham, Va Hounds Howard Mikelson, Hartwood, Va. Toys Peggy Mikelson, Hartwood, Va. Non-Sporting Jimmy Cavaliro, Alexandria, Va. Terriers Peggy Mikelson, Hartwood, Va. Best Puppy Jimmy Cavaliro Best Adult Stella Raabe, Warrenton, Va Parade of Champions Jimmy Cavaliro Bring the family for a full day of enjoyment Pony Cart Rides • Bake Sale PLEASE COME & HELP ) SUPPORT SPCA X Call Rita Jenkins Stella Raabe II 347-1529 347 4547 ) guidance alterations and construction ot four classrooms and two toilets ( oinmittcc members also cheeked on cost of borrowing and found that 20-vear loans could be obtained bom the state Literary Fund at three percent interest (in lh“,().) I dies figured that for each SSOdfOO borrowed, the annual payment would be approximately M.UOO including principal and interest. W omen To Meet i tie regular monl hIv meeting ot the Rappahannock Women’s Club has been sehed uled for Tuesday evening. Sept. 2t>, beginning at K:0() at the home ot Joyce Andrews. Washington. Bulk Storage Tanks Needed (Continued from Page 1) classrooms were filled every period this year. However, he noted, even with maximum utilization, administrators at the high school were forced to combine study halls, putting two classes and two teachers into one room. “So we're beyond capacity," he said. Describing the situation at the high school as “critical," Bloomer maintained that the administration had been ‘forced to put classes in rooms that are inefficient as far as teaching is concerned." He informed the Board that science classes were being held in rooms “without running water or gas for experiments." In response to a question on restroom facilities at the high school. Bloomer answered that there was a single boys bathroom at the end of one of the two hallways in the L-shaped school and a single girls room midway down one of the hallways. "The crowded conditions at the elementary school have not received as much publicity." Bloomer continued. Over the last year. Bloomer noted. Rappahannock Elementary School has added positions of speech therapist, learning disabilities resource person, child development specialist, school psychologist and educational diagnostician. Learning disabilities and speech therapy classes are held in the two small rooms that previously served as the school clinic. The psychologist and learning disabilities teacher share a cubbyhole in the library that used to be the audio-visual room. The educational diagnostician who comes two days a week must oust either the principal or assistant principal front their office to use the room for testing, children for placement. The situation at the elementan school regarding class spact is 'not adequate." Bloomet concluded. for his second and third priorities. Bloomer listed a new. relocated bus shop and expansion of central office space to include room for school records that are currently stored in Warren County. More Specifics Required Nichols interjected that it might be better to make an assessment oi space needs and include options for solving those needs before meeting with the Supervisors. "Something more definite would be better to work with." agreed Arthlinda Ouaintance. In response. Mrs. Massie named Paul Nichols as chairman ol a committee to study school space needs. She volunteered hcrxelt to serve on the committee and also appointed Walter Masterson with Dr. Bloomer as an "advisory member." "I'd like to recommend that the entire Board meet with the school principals and visit the schools during the day to see what the needs are." interjected Don Bomberger. high school math teacher and former president of the Rappahannock County Educational Association. In addition to the crowding at the elementary school referred to by Bloomer, Bomberger reported that the music teacher there must push a piano around front class to class as there is no space for a music room. He also noted a storage problem at both schools. Mrs. Massie recalled that members ol the School Board along with other community representatives had served on a space study committee four years ago and had then Farmington Hunt Club Fall Horse Show Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1 Charlottesville, Va. Divisions • Working Hunter • Green Working Hunter • Green Conformation • Pony • Junior Hunter • Amateur Owner-Hunter Fantastic tardSatv Sh!., Scftt. .'W III to I Hi thekrounds assessed needs at the high school. (See separate article.) She added that the committee had been unable to make a recommendation at that time because of the possibility of a capital outlay project for a new county office building. Bomberger remarked that the previous assessment on space needs had been done several years ago. Noting that the School Board had indicated interest in expanding the math program offered at the high school. Bomberger contended that this would be hard to accomplish without additional class space. He reported that a high school teacher who had previously served on state acreditation committees predicted that the high school cafeteria and library would not meet criteria on size for the number of pupils served. "Every year, the library loses a room." he said, explaining that this year, the new part-time guidance counselor had been given office space in the library. "The only way that the School Board can find out what the problems are is to talk to the teachers and the principals.” he maintained. Follow Procedure Mrs. Massie countered that the principal makes recommendations to the superintendent who in turn makes recommendations to Massie Selected James F. Massie of Amissville will represent Southern States Cooperative members in the Sperryville area at the cooperative's district election meeting to be held October 2 at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper. Cordon Thornhill of Boston and Kent Henry of Castleton, managers of the local Southern States retail outlets in Sperryville and Warrcnton will also attend. The session will elect a member of the cooperative to serve on its Board of Directors for the next three years. The member elected will be confirmed at the cooperative's 55th annual stockholder's meeting in Richmond. Va.. on November 15 and 16. Tfie group will also select a nominating committee for the 19X1 election meeting. the School Board in a procedure that has been followed by the Rappahannock Board in the past and would be adhered to in the future as well. Noting that Commonwealth Attorney George Davis and other zoning experts are of the opinion that subdivision growth can't be stopped in Rappahannock, Sharon Kilpatrick asked what effect this growth will have on the size of the county’s school population. She maintained that it was time to start on an educated guess as to whether the current class was really the largest eighth to 12th grade group that would be enrolled at the high school. Paul Nichols, as chairman of the needs assessment committee, assured the audience that his group would investigate all the matters mentioned. “We have confidence in what Dr. Bloomer says—at least I do,” added Mrs. Quaintance. “He's better qualified to visit the schools (and assess the situation there) than I am.” ‘Til look for you to follow his recommendation, then,” Bomberger concluded. BULLOCK’S Quality Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Rugs & Drapes 19 E. Jackson Front Royal, Va. 635*3055 WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON PRICES DETERMINED BY QUANTITIES & QUALITY Delivered to our yard in Culpeper. 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Dier^E^i^^r^^UIIfTR\lPAY SCHOOL’S Varsity Soccer team is composed of, standing, left to right: Sean Marsh, Denis Uieng Jerry Smith John Skowronski, John Baker and Mike Blake; front row, Skip Glass, Michael White, Wynn Voeks Kevin Smithgall, Richard Dierig and Matt Black, y ’ r PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS In accordance with Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing at its regular meeting at 10:00 A.M. in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia on October 5,1978 to discuss plans submitted by Ian and Margaret Pryde and Mary Van Brederode of Washington, Virginia for division of Blue Rock Farm located on Rt. 211 in Hampton Magisterial District. The plan as submitted calls for a 35 Acre lot on back of property, 15 Acre tract on Rt. 211, presently 50 Acres to R. O. Bridges, two 25 Acre tracts sold, one 15 Acre to be sold, retaining 35 acres. The above division requires rezoning from A-1 and CV-1 to RS-1 and RS-1 in a CV-1 district. BY: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DIANE BRUCE, CLERK EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE 937-5111 If you prefer not to buy top quality wool carpeting, then it is better to buy a carpet made of acrylic, modacrylic or polyester fibers, rather than a cheap wool. Since these fibers look like wool and have similar qualities, they are a good substitute. Of the fibers mentioned, polyester may be slightly stronger than acrylic or modacrylic. Polypropylene or olefin fibered carpeting is particularly recommended for kitchens because it is non-absorbent and easy to clean. The quality of construction is important for this purpose. There are also the so-called novelty natural fibers, such as flax, sisal, jute and straw. Their texture and price make them attractive buys. Much depends upon the particular manufacturer and the quality of the carpet. You can depend on EARLY’S CARPETS, Route 211. Amissville. 347-0700 & 502 N. Main St.. Culpeper, 825-8232 for all types of quality carpeting. Featuring the area's largest selection of prestige carpeting, we offer selections from Lees. Mohawk, Armstrong. Patcraft, Masland and Philadelphia, and our own trained people do all our installations. Often: 9-6, Mon.-Fri.; 9-5 Sat. eves by app't. HANDY HINT: It will be to your benefit to buy from a reliable dealer who has firsthand knowledge of a fibers performance rating. SD2 N. Main St* Cuipipflr, 825-8232 Legal Bill Still Unpaid (Continued from Page 1) decisions," he stated. “But we did agree to pay DeMent,” he said, in a parting shot. There was none of the usual reluctance expressed at paying Community Trash for pick-up and clean-up at the dumpster sites during August although the bill amounted to $3,762. Not a single Supervisor commented. Earlier in the meeting. Col. Luke reported that Community Trash will charge an addition $667 per month to increase the pick-up frequency at Huntly, Scrabble and Amissville dumpsters to three times per week. Burke Appointed Luke informed the Board that Social Services Director Flizabeth Bunt in had suggested Becky Burke be named to the Area Manpower 'Planning Council as representative from Rapspahannock. According to Luke, the Council’s main purpose is to assess the job situation in RappahannockRapidan Planning District 9. "The Council is being reorganized," explained Mrs. Buntin. "They're trying to make their programs more receptive to the needs of localities." She said that the Council was primarily involved in working with the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA). In the past, she noted, attendance at the Council meetings had been sketchy with Rappahannock not represented at all. She called the reorganization "a good thing... In the past, we haven't known enough about Manpower Council programs." Pointing out that there have been only two county CETA employees during the past year, both in the school system. Mrs. Buntin maintained that CETA may be "an untapped resource." She also told the Board that Welfare Eligibility Worker Ellen Mustoe was on the Council, chosen because of her involvement with WIN recipients in a program that requires mothers receiving aid to dependent children to accept suitable employment. Supervisor H. B. Wood asked if the county was entitled to reimbursement for any costs entailed in representation on the Manpower Council. Mrs. Buntin replied that Rappahannock could receive reimbursement for travel costs accrued—the only expenses allowed to the volunteer representatives from the Governor's Man • v.w. vemcie specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 A»hby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 power Planning Council if the local agencies cannot afford to pick up the bill. She also noted that the representatives were entitled to a benefit on their income tax returns for their volunteer efforts. The Supervisors voted unanimously to appoint Mrs. Burke as their representative on the Manpower Council. "We’d like a report on what's going on when those councils meet,” Col. Luke asked. On another item, Mrs. Buntin asked the Supervisors whether they wanted to require the Welfare Department to present them with an annual operations report. The report used to be mandatory, she noted, until switched to local option by the General Assembly. She recalled that she used to present the annual report during the county’s budget process. "But the last two years. I’ve been denied that privilege" she said, by having the Supersivors hear her budget explanation in committee rather than with the full Board membership present. Mrs. Buntin maintained that the annual report was a very good idea but noted that she had little time to devote to preparation. She added that a report could be as involved or complicated as the Super visors wished it to be. "Make it to suit yourself and then see if it suits us." suggested Supervisor H. B. Wood. "Whatever you'd like to do," agreed Luke. Supervisor Butch Eastham commented that he didn't think a formal report was necessary since the Supervisors always asked questions during Welfare budget considerations. Luke interjected that any report should be given prior to budget work. Where’* The Money Going? Supervisor Clarence Baldwin supported the requirement for a welfare operations report. "I think ' the taxpayers would like to know how their money is being spent even though we don't have a lot of control...It's a big budget, a lot of money. They should get a chance to read it whether they understand it or not." Wood agreed that county citizens deserved the right to know how the Welfare Department’s money is spent. After assessing the position of the Board. Luke agreed that Mrs. Buntin should try to have her operations report readv for March or April. In other action, the Supervisors adopted a resolution proposed by Rappahnnock Lions Club president Howard Holschuh, declaring October 7 World Lions Service Day in the county. Holschuh reported that the Club planned to tackle refurbishing work at the Recreation Center outside of Washington as a service project. The Board also agreed to advertise Ian Pryde's Blue Rock farms rezoning from conservation to residential subdivision for public hearing at the next Supervisor meeting. In addition, the Supervisors formally approved the Planning Commission's request for help on the county's mandated comprehensive plan from the RappahannockRapidan Planning District Commission. BY: Nancy B. Secrist Extension Agent With cool weather coming, we will be cooking more and using more energy. For those who have electric kitchens and have taken notice of the additional amounts charged for fuel adjustments and energy surcharges, efficient methods in the kitchen are a must. A representative from Potomac Edison will present a program entitled Be A Watt Miser, which deals with efficient ways to use kitchen appliances, Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Flint Hill Fire Hall. If you cannot come, the following fuel saving tips are offered: Range-top cooking: Use the smallest container or cooking unit possible to fix foods. It costs twice as much to bake two medium potatoes in a standard oven as in a toaster oven, for example. Match pan size and shape to range units. Small pots on large units waste heat. For short cooking time, flat bottomed copper or aluminum utensils conduct heat most efficiently. Cast aluminum or cast iron hold heat well and are best for long cooking times. Place pots on range units before turning on the heat. Turn heat off before cooking is dompleted and use retained heat to finish job. Use tight-fitting lids to retain heat when boiling water or cooking on the range. Cook food in as little liquid as possible. If making instant coffee or tea, boil only the amount of water needed. Cooking time will be shorter. Oven cooking: Foods requiring an hour or more of cooking time should be prepared in ovens or electric skillets, not on range tops. Ovens or thermostatically controlled skillets will be off part of the time, saving energy. Glass or porcelain enamel baking utensils absorb heat well and allow oven cooking at temperatures 25 degrees lower than those needed for metal cookware. Don't preheat ovens unnecessarily. Most baked goods, except for delicate items like cakes, do as well without preheating. Also, setting oven temperatures higher than necessary does not speed preheating. Cook several foods in the oven at once; total energy used will be less than for cooking each item separately in the oven or on top. Heating an oven to bake one pie or two rolls is a waste of energy. Such small items can be baked in sturdy utensils on top of the range, or in small toaster ovens. Closed Doors...Don't be a “peeker” when baking or roasting. Every time the door is opened, oven temperatures drop 25 degrees. If it is necessary to handle foods while cooking, remove them from the oven and quickly close the door. Turn heat off before cooking is finished. Retained heat can complete the process. When roasting turkeys, for example, oven can be turned off 30 minutes before cooking time is up. fiinaf {^Jribu/f CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS rated GEstate\ Jl. I REALTOR I HOME - BLUE CHIP INVESTMENT I Despite all the talk these days about protecting your dollar, sound investments and hedges against inflation, the purchase of a home is seldom mentioned. Yet, a well-built home in a good neighborhood is one of the best hedges against inflation your money can buy. In the recent years of inflation, for example, home and land values have more than kept abreast of the general rise in prices. This means your home investment puts you considerably ahead of the game financially. Not to mention the pride and pleasure that home ownership can bring you. There is no reason to believe that this situation will change in the near (or not-so-near future). The government's tight money policies have put a crimp into single family home building starts during the past few years but the demand for these homes is constantly increasing. So. it looks like prices will continue to rise. Add to this the tax benefit of home ownership which allow you to keep more of what you earn. Look for the best home your money can buy and enjoy your inflation hedge. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, f lease phone or drop in at ilLEEN M. DAY, REALTOR, Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. GOING OUT-OF-BUSIN ESS EVERYTHING MUST GO! Discounts Up To 50% Formerly Yowell Hardware - 1 71 East Davis Street AVOLITE and PRATT and LAMBERT PAINT 7” and 9” Paint Rollers . . . Reg. $1.49. Derusto Minute Finish Spray Paint. Minwax Wood Finish.-. DAP Dry wall Adhesive and Adhesive Caulk. 4” Nylon Paint Brushes...Reg. $6.00. 3Vi" and 2Yi" Nylon Paint Brushes.Reg. $3.00. 1V4” and 1” Nylon Paint Brushes.Reg. $1.75. Masking Tape, all sizes. 6” heavy duty Machinist Vises. Reg. $100 5” heavy duty Machinist Vises.Reg. $75 3-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 8-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 10-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 12-ton Hydraulic Jacks. 15-ton Hydraulic Jacks. Sale Price 12 OFF 50tf each *i OFF Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price SALE . SALE . SALE . . SALE . . SALE .. . SALE SALE OFF Vi OFF $2.00 $1.00 50^ '/: OFF S50.00 $37.50 S8.00 $20 00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 14-Pc. Combination Wrench Set-3/8”to VA ”.Reg. *50.00 SALE 1%” drive Socket Sets.Reg- *30.00 SALE 18” Adjustable Wrenches.Reg J^O.OO SALE 12” Adjustable Wrenches.Reg *]0^0ft 6” Heavy Duty Bench Grinder.£eg «-] ™°° 16 oz. Claw Hammer with Fiberglas Handle.Re*. $7.00. S25.00 SI 5.00 $15.00 $5.00 $50.00 $3.50 PICK, MADDOCK, AXE, and SLEDGE HANDLES Values up to $5.00 Sale Price $2.00 PLUMBLING SUPPLIES Galvanized and Copper Fittings All Types of Valves Plastic Fittings ’/a OFF P-260-8 CORNINGWARE SET....Reg. $22.96 Sale $15.00 A109-8-S CORNING 10" SKILLET Rag. $14.50 $1&00. 20 Gallon Galvanized GARBAGE CANS Sale $6.00 Mighty Six Electric Donut Maker Reg. $35.00 Sale$15.00 Stove Pipe Damper* and Elbow* Coming 10 Cup Percolator Keg. $23.96 Sale $15.00 6 Cup coming lea rot Reg. $13.50 Sale $9.00 Nylon Rope-Ad Size*...'.X Off Regular Price LUFKIN AND STANLEY Hand Tools, Screw Drivers, Folding Rules, Hammers, Hatches, Planes. S-K TOOLS—Combination Wrench & Sockets. BLACK DIAMOND FILES HEX Head Machine Bolts and Carriage Bolts. Flat washers, hex nuts, and lock washers. Sl.06 per lb. All Items Subject to Prior Sale. COMMUNITY SALES COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Monday thru Friday, 9-5:30 Saturday 9-5:30

ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM PubH,h*’ Associate Publisher fr2,-!l|TMT0LER DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON DAVID C. LYNE General ManagerNew Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Ve. 875-3348 BY MAIL $6.00 a year in Rappahannock end adjoining counties; $7.50 s year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years. 75 cents each; over 3 years. 43 each Office: Rappahannock New* Bldg.. Washington. Va. 2Z747 Hours: I JO am to 830 pm. Mon. ■ Fri Published by Warranton Printing b Publishing Company. Inc. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1978 Real Priorities ? The Rappahannock School Board’s discussion on capital outlay projects scheduled for the September Board meeting was definitely not representative of real need. If the thirty some citizens who attended the meeting expected to hear a realistic assessment of building needs for the county’s school system, they were disappointed. Instead, two Board members had no priorities for capital outlay while the remaining three listed installation of bulk gasoline storage tanks as the most critical building need for Rappahannock’s public schools. We won’t argue whether gas storage tanks are really that important. But why make them the number one priority in capital outlay projects when there's already money in this budget to buy the tanks and put them in? The 1978-79 school budget, approved by the School Board and the XfCn/ut Supervisors, sets asides .UOO for preparation of the site for the new school bus garage and allots $8,000 for gasoline tanks and pumps, including installation. If the School Board’s already got the money for their first priority, why keep it a priority? What’s equally as hard to understand is why two Board members had nothing they felt was necessary as a capital outlay project. Two and a half years ago, a committee, chaired by the current School Board chairman investigated the high school and found certain conditions there grossly inadequate. Nothing’s been done since—no rooms added, no alterations made in the cafeteria, office cm- bathrooms—yet two members of the Board had no priority capital outlay projects in mind. One member’s only concern was the gas storage tanks. While two others gave improvement in conditions at the high school as one of their priorities. The gas tanks are already taken care of in this year’s budget. The State Water Control Board will give the School Board no option but to correct inadequacies in the school sewage systems. So why not make improvement of conditions at the county’s TWO public schools top priority for capital outlay? Toll Free Calls Considered Telephone subscribers in the Washington. Virginia and Flint Hill areas are being asked whether they want to have their local bill increased so that they call Front Royal with no toll charge. Central Telephone Company mailed a survey form to all Washington area customers this week. Extended Area Service (HAS) to Front Royal would broaden by 7.500 the number of customers which Washington subscribers could dial without paying long distance charge. Customers must return their survey to Centel by November 18, 1978. to be included in the poll's results. Under present regulations, a majority of those voting must vote in favor and at least 70 per cent of all customers must return their survey for EAS to be approved. If approved by a majority of Washington area customers. Front Royal customers must also vote favorably before the local calling area could be extended between the two areas. According to the plan, residential customers in Washington who have one party service would pay an additional $2.97 per month. This additional rate would eliminate the toll charges to Front Royal. The survey was sent out as a separate mailing and included a letter explaining the new rates if EAS were approved. If approved, the service could be in operation within two years. *.«v Rappahannock New* Staff Photo/Sarah 1 Our Rappahannock Heritage Prize Winners A great number of prizes were awarded during the recent musical program held at the Rappahannock Recreation Center at Washington. The grand prize. $100, went to Nancy Natt of Flint Hill. Winners in the ticket sales contest were Gina Schumaker, first $25; Louie Moore, second $15 and Aaron Schumaker. third $10. Mollie Dennis of Sperryville received two cookbooks; Kay Bennett of Boston was given the dinner for two at Teepee; Mary M. Wood of Washington received a haircut and styling from Sperryville Barber shop and Eunice Wharton of Amissville got a $25 tapestry from Baldwin's Shell. Also awarded were a case of Elmer's 66 Cider to E. Feod of Culpeper; Hex sign from Country Manor Gift Shop to Nelson Mills, Front Royal; vase and dried flower arrangement from Sperryville House of Dried Flowers to Kathryn Brinsfield of Silver Spring; fishing rod from Hackley's Store, Amissville to Ruth Harris, Culpeper and Granville Eastham of Flint Hill and George Foster of K \ BZA Approves Used Car Lot (Continued from Page 2) on the type of operation planned, Emerson said he intended to sell early 1970's model cars — “half-way decent looking"—that people could afford on a cash basis. "Were reaching for the class of vehicles that you want to sell,” said Estes, suggesting that the permit limit sales and display to "operating motor vehicles." State regulations require either that used cars carry a current inspection sticker or that the dealer inform the prospective buyer that the vehicle will not pass inspection, according to Emerson. He also noted that state laws stipulate 250 feet of office with toilet facilities on the lot. One Sign By Right Mrs. Coombs asked what Signs would be allowed by right to the used car operation. “One small sign," answered McNear. "A special use permit is needed for all others." Gardiner added that the sign allowed by right has to be on the property. "It can't be up the road." At Forward’s suggestion. Sutphin's application was changed to read sales of farm equipment as well as used cars sales. A restriction on the number of vehicles displayed on the lot was rejected. "He'll just put his own self out of business if he crowds them all up," Estes maintained. The BZA members also agreed to crop a stipulation on the number of inoperable motor vehicles allowed on the lot since this is covered by the zoning ordinance's absolute prohibition against automobile graveyards. By definition. a graveyard consists of two or more inoperable motor vehicle exposed to the weather. However, the Board members agreed to add the provision that Sutphin must abide by all zoning ordinance regulations. They also prohibited tractor trailers from being stored on the lot. After a unanimous vote to grant Sutphin's application with the attached conditions. Estes again reassured Butler and Bennet that they should have no problems with securing an extension of the special use permit as long as their-operation complies with the established standards should they rent or buy the old drive-in property from Sutphin. “We’d have to have specific, legitimate reasons to turn you down," Estes said. “We’d have to have a complaint...We can’t turn you down because we don't like Mr. Butler and because you're interfering with —Rappahannock News Photo/Daphne Hutch in aon MOUNT SALEM CHURCH Restoration Association, represented by Rev. Gale TitcheneU of Woodville, was awarded the first award for community excellence from the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection. President Phil Irwin made the award at RLEP s quarterly meeting on September 8. i anyone else's business," he concluded. On a second application, the BZA members voted uanimously to issue a special use permit to Camille Harris, director of Sursum Corda School, to operate a school and day care center for children in a house on Route 626 just outside of the town of Washington in the Tiger Valley. The permit was granted for two years, contingent upon Health Department approval that will limit the number of children to be served. In other business, the BZA voted unanimously to extend trailer permits for Raymond and Rosie Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dermitt and Sgt. Raymond Brown. On a final item, the Board requested McNear to send copies of all special use permit applications to each BZA member before the Zoning Administrator mails a copy of the approved permit to the applicant. "Then we can get it solved early if there is a problem,” Forward commented. Lions Council Phil Button, former president of the Rappahannock Lions and current chairman of zone two. region four Advisory Council for the Virginia Lions Clubs, conducted his first meeting at the Hampton Inn on Tuesday. September 12. Present were club presidents and secretaries from Brandy Station. Culpeper Dawn, Culpeper Host. Culpeper Midday, Fauquier, Warrenton and Rappahannock. Rappahannock Lions were represented by president Howard Holschuh and secretary Bob Ingle. Musical Program The Men’s Chorus of Little Forest Baptist Church, Stafford, along with the Macedonia Men’s Chorus, will present a program at Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday, Sept. 24, beginning at 3:00 p.m. Arlington each won a private tennis lesson from J. Lillard and P. Bischoff. Other prizes were 12 quarts oil from Merrill Motor Co., Washington to Mary Beumer of Manassas; Gift Box from News Stand, Front Royal to Bowser Williams, Huntly; 100 pounds horse feed from Proctor-Biggs Mill, Front Royal to Jimmy Bywaters, Hint Hill; dinner for two at Bradford’s, Flint Hill to C. B. Russell, Flint Hill and pottery from Drauers Pottery Shop to Martha O'Bannon, Woodville. An antique Rolls razor from Wits End, Amissville went to Jimmy Foster, Flint Hill; walnut stand from Jenkins Auction House, Washington to Doug McCabe, Flint Hill; sled from Scott’s Hardware, Front Royal to Barry Clem, Culpeper; wash bowl and pitcher from Sperryville Emporium to Susan Vicker, Skyland; $10 gift certificate from Colton’s Tots 'n Teens, Front Royal to Roger Jones, Falls Church; lunch for two at My Father’s Moustache. Front Royal to A. Mucciarone, Flint Hill; $25 gift certificate from Rappahannock Tack Shop, Flint Hill to Donna Cannon, Castleton; $10 gift certificate from Washington Cash Store to James Marlow, Front Royal. A volly ball from Bill's Sporting Goods, Front Royal was given Roger Flinchum, Washington; farm set from Wards Lawn & Garden Center, Front Royal went to H. Dennis, Washington, D.C.; AM-FM radio from M&H Appliances. Front Royal to Mark Steele, Huntly; Fostoria can opener from Stokes Furniture, Front Royal was awarded John Carney, Woodville; $5 gift certificate from Nature's Food. Washington to E. H. Bailey. Sr., Washington; framed photograph from Washington Gallery of Photography to Cindy Hunter. Amissville; $20 savings account at Rappahannock National Bank, Washington to Carolyn Lee, Washington; $25 gift certificate from Fairlawn Bake Sale There will be a bake sale at the home of Mrs. Ora Barbour on Saturday, September 23 beginning at 12 noon. The event is sponsored by the First Baptist Church Senior Choir. Grave Site Checked Boy. am I sore! was the exclamation from Sheriffs Deputy Sgt. R. D. Hawkins after a mule ride up the mountain at Chester Gap and into Shenandoah National Park recently. Deputies Hawkins and Bently joined Park Rangers to check out a potential fresh grave found by a group of four men who were trailriding on mules. David and Stevie Foster of Chester Gap and Johnny Benson and George Jones of Manassas were mule riding in the Park when they discovered what appeared to be a fresh grave. They reported the incident to authorities who investigated, but did not find anything amiss. Antiques, Sperryville to Lois Moore, Flint Hill. The hand-cut crystal from McDaniel Jewelers, Front Royal went to Jim Karol, Woodville; free horse shoeing from S. Osborne to Aney Massie, Washington; potpourri and sachet from Faith Mountain Antiques, Sperryville to Lynn Jones, Sperryville; depression glass bowl from Sperryville Corner Store, Graham Northup, Flint Hill; $10 gift certificate from the Fashion Tree, Front Royal to Allen Steele, Flint Hill; Rappahannock News subscriptions to W. F. Bear, Jr., Washington and Mrs. N. Bischoff, Castleton; curling iron from Beauty Box, Washington to David Semmes, Hint Hill. A $10 gift certificate from Bunny’s Sport Shop. Front Royal was given Mr. Offner, Castleton; $10 gift certificate New Lions Inducted At the Rappahannock Lions Club tneeting held Wednesday, September 13, at Hampton Inn, president Howard Holschuh inducted two new members, Stanley Thompson of Sperryville and David Konic of Castleton. into the club. In August. Dr. Jeff Bloomer of Sperryville and Albert Doub of Castleton joined. Despite the withdrawal of Tom Eddins. former ASCS Director who recently moved to Greene County, the Rappahannock club has achieved its goal of a ten per cent membership gain only two months into the Lion year. Also at the September 13 meeting, the county Lions completed planning for their annual apple butter sale, directed by sales chairman lan Pryde. The sales are scheduled for the weekends of October 21 and 22 and October 28 and 29 at the stand in front of the school bus garage on Route 211. Raymond Johnson, chairman of apple butter making, has set October 3 and 24 for cooking and bottling at the Criglersville Coop. Lion Paul Nichols, chairman of fruit cake sales, has received a shipment of the famous Benson fruit cakes. They will be available from club members at $4.75 for three pounds until Christmas or until the cakes are gone—whatever comes first. from Merle Norman Cosmetics, Front Royal to Eva Smith, Flint Hill; oil change from Sperryville Exxon to Frances Foster, Washington; $25 savings bond from Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Flint Hill to Arland Welch, Flint Hill. Gross proceeds from the afternoon totalled $2000 and the net amount realized to go toward the all purpose court at the Rec Center was $1500. The participation of all is appreciated by the program committee. Slaughter Named Chairman Former Delegate French Slaughter who represented Rappahannock for 20 years in the General Assembly has been named chairman of Virginians For Warner, arf independent group supporting Republican candidate John Warner for the U.S. Senate. A member of the Virginia House of Delegates for 20 years. Slaughter was a Democrat for 16 and an Independent for four. He is a senior partner in * the Culpeper law firm of Button, Slaughter, Yeaman and Martin. In 1976, Slaughter was state co-chairman of Virginians for Byrd, supporting the reelection of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., a post he also held for Gov. Dalton's campaign last year. He also was active in the 1973 campaign of Mills E. Godwin, Jr. RCES Menu Sept. 25-29. MONDAY: Spaghetti, biscuits, peas and parrots, pears, milk. TUESDAY: Vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, mixed fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY: Fishburgers. parsley potatoes, green beans, peaches, milk. THURSDAY: Pizza, tossed salad, buttered com, applesauce cake. milk. FRIDAY: Cheeseburgers, french fries, lima beans, plums, milk. Workshops Offered What does communicating effectively mean in today's world? Do you ever say yes when you mean to say no. or Find asking for what you want or stating your feelings difficult? A workshop in Effective Communication Skills will be offered in Sperryville. starting Tuesday. October 3. The aim of the workshop is for participants to develop assertive methods of expressing themselves directly and openly without infringing on the rights of others. The focus will be on assertive skills. including active listening skills, verbal and non-verbal messages, handling criticism and compliments positively, and creative ways of resolving conflicts. A workshop presenting Transactional Analysis for People will use the ParentAdult-Child (P-A-C) theory of personality development. Transactional Analysis is based on the belief that all of us are able and competent to understand ourselves and how we relate to others, as well as to make changes in ways of our own choosing. With its emphasis on the essential ok-ness of people, it provides a practical tool for understanding oneself and others, coping with anxiety and stress, and examining games and life positions. The leader of the workshops will be Barbara Thompson, consultant and counselor, who has led workshops in com* munications. assertiveness training, career development, and Transactional Analysis for both public and private organizations. in Washington. D. C., New York, and California. Each workshop will meet for six sessions in Sperryville. The Effective Communication Workshop will meet from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday, starting October 3, and Transactional Analysis for People from 7-9 p.m. Monday, from October 2. The fee for each is $25. For further information call 9878714. Comments Invited The public has until October 10 to submit ideas and comments on the 1979 feed grain and soybean programs to USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Comments need to be received by the October deadline because most of the final determinations are to be made by November 15. Interested persons should comment on such items as whether barley and oats should be included in the feed grain program; whether there should be a set-aside requirement and a land diversion program, and if so the extent of such provisions. Comments may also concern the amount of the national program acreage, the reduction required, if any, from previous year's harvested acreage to guarantee target price protection on total planted acreage, loan and purchase levels for the 1979 crops. For soybeans, comments should include the loan and purchase levels for the 1979 crop, including commodity eligibility. storage requirements, premiums and discounts. Mail comments to the acting director. Production Adjustment Division, ASCS, USDA, Room 3630, P. O. Box 2415, Washington. D.C. 20013. ™E«OWD -joyed an afternoon Mk>11 pcJo match, presented for the benefit of the Rappahannock Historical Society The chicken dinner, oooked on the pound, were eS^SypopJE™ 1

General District Court dria, expired inspection. $10 fine. I $18 costs. Ming Chap Fung, New York speeding 08/66. $26 fine, $18 costs. Gerald B. Raymond. Arlington speeding 70/66. $30 fine. $18 costs. Eric G. Stanley, Arlington, no inspection. $10 fine, $18 costs. Marc A. Serrano, Maryland speeding 70/56. $30 fine, $18 costs. Alan W. Fairbanks, Washington, D.C., expired inspection. $10 fine, $18 costs. Thomas l. Weeks. Woodville, no inspection. $10 fine, $18 costs. Pankaj J. Patwari, Chicago speeding 86/56. $22 fine, $18 costs. William E. Tipper, Maryland speeding 70/56. $30 fine; no registration. $25 fine, $18 costs. Dana J. Sherfey, Falls Church, speeding 68/55. $14 fine, $18 costs. Rafael N. Pavon, Arlington, speeding 68/56. $26 fine, $18 costs. Wilbert A. Whetzel, Maryland, speeding 72/56. $34 fine, $18 costs. _ Benjamin F. Carter, Goochland, speeding 70/55. $30 fine, $18 costs. Debra Olga Sloane, Front Royal, speeding 69/55. $28 fine, $18 costs. Wan Man Yu, New York speeding 70/56. $30 fine, $18 costa. Dennis J. Saienni, Connecticut, speeding 67/56. $24 ‘•ne, $18 costs. Norman A. Pederson, £ D C., speeding 06/56. $22 fme, $18 costs. o £°.n J- Bodnar, Arlington, speeding 66/56. $22 fine, $18 costs. Ernesto T. Zacarias, New York speeding 68/56. $26 fine, $18 costs. John F. VanWert, Alexandria speeding 70/56. $30 fine; same, no operator's license, $15 fine $18 costs. Stephen V. Coons, Annandale, reckless driving, accident. $25 fine, $18 costs. David M. Berick, Ohio, expired inspection. $10 fine, $18 costs. Renato V. Bangit. McLean, no inspection. $10 fine, $18 costs. James L.Hartz, Maryland speeding 70/55. \,$30 fine, $18 costs. Richard A. Hill, Vienna speeding 68/55. $26 fine, $18 costs. Bande Budzevski, Indiana, speeding 73/55. Calibration, $36 fine, $18 costs. Joseph R. Wager, Maryland, speeding 67/55. $24 fine, $18 costs. Leslie A. Furlong, Arlington, reckless driving, accident. Dismissed. 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.0. 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. -SPECIALON BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES 3 and 4 piece suites 20 % opp Original Price — TENNET FURNITURE CO. J Front Royal 635*2433 Shop Both Stores James E. Redmon, Bealeton, defective equipment. $15 fine] $18 costs. Lonnie Gene Clatterbuck, Sperryville, non-payment of fine and costs. Paid and dismissed. Leslie M. Wright, Amissville, no county tag. $10 fine, $18 costs. Lawrence E. Laing, Front Royal, speeding 70/55. $30 fine, $18 costs. Larry D. Jenkins, Sperryville, non-payment of fine and costs. Paid, dismissed. John William Aylor, Culpeper, reckless driving. $50 fine, $18 costs; same, resist arrest, fail to stop for officer, driving while intoxicated, refuse blood test. Nolle prosequi and dismissed. Wilbur Lee Glascock, Amissville, driving while intoxicated. Dismissed. Same, reckless driving. $50 fine $18 costs. Festus L. Clanagan, Washington, reckless driving, accident. Nolle prosequi. Same, fail to report accident, nolle prosequi. Ricky D. Savage, Rixeyville, reckless driving, accident. Operator's license suspended 7 days, $100 fine $18 costs. Herman A. Sowers, Arlington, speeding 74/55. Cruise control accuracy checked, reduced to 64/55. $18 fine $18 costs. James M. Cutler, Front Royal, defective equipment, dismissed; same, driving while intoxicated, dismissed. Frank D. Ramsburg, Midland, driving while intoxicated, noncomplaint ASAP report, operator’s license suspended 9 months, $200 fine $18 costs. Joseph W. Mongan, Martinsburg, W. Va., driving while intoxicated, nolle prosequi; same reckless driving and refuse blood test, nolle prosequi. Charles McClennon, Amissville, grand larceny. Nolle prosequi. Amissville News Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fontaine and family were Mrs. Deborah Huston and son Jeremy of Titusville. Fla. who visited for a week. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart, of Herndon and Mrs. Michael Kephart, Jennifer and Andrew of Sterling Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Streagle of Seaford were overnight guests Saturday of Lt. and Mrs. DaVid Streagle and all were brunch guests Sunday morning of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Shannon Streagle was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kephart and family in Sterling Park and Marc Streagle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Mrs. Streagle was in King George Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Grace Williams. Susie Larimer has returned home after undergoing a tonsilectomy in Fauquier Hospital. Missionary Speaker Sunday afternoon. Sept. 24. beginning at 3:00 p m. at the Washington Baptist Church, all young people from grade four through college will have an opportunity to talk with the Rev. Donald Crane. Southern Baptist missionary to Malaysia, as part of the World Missions Conference now in progress in Shiloh Association churches. All interested are invited to attend this informal meeting. A softball game on the :hurch grounds will follow. TOYOTA FREE MOPED when you buy any new Toyota v truck in stock. 1 Don't miss the best deal on wheels! Get your free moped while they last. P!_I ia i uyycvi, i ' Toyota trucks to choose from — all loaded with features that don't cost extra. , , Limited offer. Don't wait.C^pfiCCome see me today. » w ^ lONOtfO CXtuxi STANO^tO MO OtlUJ* ST&NOAflO ,«D II m ' . 4Alii:T:l TOYOTA-VOLVO, INC. 866 Sudlsy Road. Manassas Noil to Pr Wm Hmoilii 369 3040 Olr No 7IS? (Continued from Page 1) contend that the BZA had the authority to grant a special use permit, “assuming it was necessary.” He noted that the Code of Virginia delegates the power to establish a Board of Zoning Appeals to local government and lists the BZA’s powers, “one of which is to grant special exceptions.” He also pointed out that section 10-3 of the county zoning ordinance confers the power to grant special use permits on the BZA. If the BZA acted in violation of other ordinances in issuing the special use permit, argued Crigler, then it should be charged with abuse of discretion in acting in an arbitrary and capricious manner, rather than overstepping bounds of authority. In reply to Davis’ position that the construction of a building in Sperryville’s flood plain placed an additional burden on the Thornton River, Crigler noted that DeMent’s building didn't even have a sewage system. Responding to the prohibition of building in a flood plain, Crigler stated that the Supervisors would be acting in an unreasonable and unconstitutional manner if they said no construction could take place in Sperryville’s flood plain. That would mean ”a major commercial segment can't be improved. It wipes out growth." Crigler said. In reference to the BZA’s right to revoke a special use permit, Crigler cited the Cedar Knoll case as precedent. According to Crigler, the state Supreme Court ruled in that case that the Board of Zoning Appeals did not have original jurisdiction to revoke a special use permit. Clear Difference Judge Snead countered that “there's clearly a distinguishable difference” between the DeMent and Cedar Knoll cases since the Fairfax BZA attempted to revoke the building permit involved in Cedar Knoll 30 years after it was issued. Only the time span is different, according to Crigler. Virginia operates under the Dillon Rule, he said, and since the General Assembly granted the power to revoke special use permits to the Zoning Administrator, "the only way the BZA can get into it is to hear the appeal from that revocation." Crigler acknowledged that the BZA had the right to attach conditions to a special use permit but he insisted that this hadn't been done in the DeMent case. "Doesn't the record show that the BZA revoked the permit because of failure to comply with conditions?” asked Judge Snead. Referring to the use permit and a cover letter from McNear. Crigler said the permit stated that DeMent could build a 70 foot by 40 foot garage-storage addition to an existing building. Further, he said, the letter stated that the special use permit was issued by the BZA in accordance with the county zoning ordinance. '"There doesn't appear to be any conditions," Snead remarked. i m not saying tnat matters weren’t discussed at the (BZA) meeting but that's a question of evidence...a question on whether the court is* going to go outside the record that has been sent forward by the BZA," Crigler said. He added that the record also showed the permit was revoked by the chairman of the BZA. BZA Powerless? "What about this?” asked Snead, stating a hypothetical situation in which the BZA issues a special use permit with conditions and it Building? I •Paint •lumber •Mlwork •Hardware * Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buiding Material Co, Inc on the ByPa« Warrenton 3*7-1400 Judge Rules For BZA becomes immediately obvious that the applicant is not complying with those conditions. "You mean to say that the BZA is powerless to do anything about it?" he asked. Crigler answered that the BZA must instruct its administrator “to go out and make a determination" with the applicant having the right to appeal the administrator’s decision. The BZA is not powerless, he insisted, adding that in the DeMent case, the BZA failed to act according to Virginia law. “As I understand the record, this (revocation) was done in conjunction with the Zoning Administrator,” said Judge Snead. “No sir,” Crigler responded. He argued that the Zoning Administrator “never issued a statement” that the special use permit was revoked and never gave DeMent the right to appeal. “Well, now we’re talking about administrative details, aren’t we?” asked Snead, adding that “law should follow common sense.” Strict Construction Citing again the ordinance provision prohibiting the issuance of a building permit in a flood plain, Davis contended that the special use permit granted DeMent by the BZA was, “in effect," a building permit. According to the Commonwealth Attorney, Virginia's Supreme Court has ruled that the BZA can’t issue a variance unless it is within the framework of the statute and ordinances. The BZA, he argued, "has no discretion. Strict construction applies here...They can only grant a variance when it is shown that the ordinance places a hardship on a particular property" as opposed to a class of property. Robert Fitzgerald, attorney for the BZA, contended that the ordinance must be read in its entirety rather than relying solely on the section that prohibits building in a flood plain. He said it's necessary to consider everything that pertains to the area where the DeMent property is located. Fitzgerald noted that DeMent’s property is zoned RB-1 as are the entire villages of Sperryville, Flint Hill and Woodville. According to the ordinance, any legal activity pursued at any of the villages in 1973 when the ordinance was enacted "may be continued.” As an extension of a lawful use, DeMent was told by the Zoning Administrator that he needed a special use permit before he could get a building permit to enlarge his antique business, according to Fitzgerald. He contended that the special use permit granted by the BZA in April included specific conditions: 1 • the new construction had to be 70 foot by 40 foot; 2. the new construction had to be an extension of the existing building. Fitzgerald argued that adoption of Davis' position regarding prohibition of flood plain building would mean ignoring ordinance provisions that allow certain uses in the Sperryville area with a special use permit. Judge Snead stated that he was adopting the argument put forth by Fitzgerald and Crigler and ruled that the BZA had the authority to grant a special use permit. He called Davis’ argument for prohibition of building in a flood plain “too constrictive... It would mean that Sperryville couldn't grow in any way." Moving on. Snead described the question of revoking the special use permit "a little more difficult." Not In Compliance Fitzgerald began by contending that the building permit issued by McNear was not in compliance with the special use permit granted by the BZA. The building permit, he noted, allowed the new construction to be joined to the existing building by a breezeway while the special use permit made no mention of any such breezeway. Fitzgerald argued that there was no question but that the BZA could have revoked the special use permit at the meeting following the issuance of that permit. Lack of compliance with permit conditions was brought to the attention of the Zoning Administrator at the following meeting and McNear subsequently wrote a letter to DeMent, according to Fitzgerald. Then, he continued, DeMent wrote back, claiming that the building permit complied with the special use permit. At the June meeting, said Fitzgerald, the BZA "in continuous action” suspended the special use permit until it could be made clear to DeMent what the conditions were. DeMent then asked for a meeting with the BZA and was heard—in effect, satisfying legal requirements for an appeal, according to Fitzgerald. “At that hearing, the BZA said ‘We don't agree with you, Mr. DeMent. What you’re doing is not what...was granted in the use permit for you to do...We revoke that permit,' ” Fitzgerald said. He conceded that state law doesn’t give revocation powers to the BZA but argued that the precedent for the case didn't address whether the Supervisors could delegate revocation powers to the BZA. Further, he pointed out that the Rappahannock Zoning Ordinance specifically gives revocation powers to the BZA. “The BZA doesn't have the right to determine whether the ordinance it’s acting under is valid or invalid," Fitzgerald maintained. “It is duty bound to comply with the law.” Maurice Biddle, attorney for DeMent’s adjoining land owners. stated that "revocation must be included within the power to grant as a matter of law and a matter of logic." Really Building Permit Did the BZA revoke a building permit or a special use permit?" asked Davis. "My contention is, even though it's called a special use permit, it is in reality a building permit." He maintained that the Zoning Administrator did not deny the building permit applied for by DeMent but rather "simply referred it to the BZA.” The BZA, according to Davis, had no original jurisdiction to issue a building permit. “They can call it a special use permit application if they want to...but it is identical to what would be required in a building permit. A cat might have kittens in an oven but they’re not biscuits,” he remarked. “We might as well be looking at Alice in Wonderland if we adopt your argument” that a special use permit is really a building permit, countered Judge Snead. He continued that he had no difficulty with the revocation question. He ruled that the BZA was clearly within its rights in revoking the special use permit. “The ordinance says so,” Snead stated. “It’s not up to the BZA to interpret the ordinance. This is a matter for the courts to do." Crigler disagreed with the Judge's contention that the BZA had revoked DeMent's special use permit acting in conjunction with the Zoning Administrator. He argued that the Judge would have to listen to the testimony of witnesses before deciding if certain things alledged by the BZA’s attorney did indeed occur. In answer to a question from Snead. Crigler said he wanted to present additional evidence on whether the 50 foot set-back was a condition of the special use permit and whether the breezeway connecting the new structure with the existing building was discussed. "There were witnesses who were here and can testify beyond what is included in the record." he maintained. Over the objections of Biddle, who contended that 15 months should have been enough time for Crigler to gather his evidence, Judce Snead continued the case until November 13 at 2 p.m. "Hopefully, we’ll have a final disposition then," he concluded. Paynes Have Son Mr. and Mrs. F. L. "Buck" Payne of Culpeper announce the birth of a son. Matthew Perry on Thursday. Aug. 30, 1978 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne of Culpeper and Bruton "Bunny” Settle of Front Royal. Something New Has Been Added At VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON The Complete Line For All Your Skin Care and Beauty Needs Come By And Let Helen Snead Advise and Assist You And Demonstrate the Redken Line! Private Sessions Thursdays and Fridays By Appointment We Can Help You Look and Feel Your Best “A Complete Program To Take Beautiful Care of Your Skin" SKIN CARE Amissville VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON 937-4100

News From The Flint Hill Area— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were among the approximately 60 people attending the Lillard family reunion held here Sunday at the fire hall. Recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lawler were P. Lea Campbell, editor and Vice president of New River Newspapers, and his traveling companion visiting from Belgium, Bouchanier Desangfrois. Mike and Kevin Raney have returned to Virginia 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 PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Night, Sept. 28 Located At Jenkins Auction House Washington, Virginia Sale Time: 7:30 P.M. The Estate of Maybelle D. Atkins To Be Sold Portable T V. Floor model T V Several end tables Boobcase Sofa Several odd chan Several nice foot stools Omng room table Cheia cabinet Several ni^it stands Cooking utensils Several docks Bed dotting Cedar chest Chest of Orawers Dressers Wardrobe Lot of lamps Wash bowl Rocking chan Garden tools Wheelbarrow Can goods Small roundtable Coffee table Nice Root lamp Several beds, complete Magaane rack Numerous amount ol odd chan Tiber Several lawn mowers Many, many other items loo t* mention! TERMS: CASH Estate of Maybelte 0. Atkins, James W. Retcher, Executor, SperryviHe, Va. Jenkins Auction House Washington, Virginia John Walker Jenkins, Auction Company 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: Sperryvilte, 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 In* spec ted and arrangements made for copying at State Water Control Board Northern Virginia Regional Office 5515 Cherokee Avenue, Suite 404 Alexandria, Virginia 22312 T. M. Schwarberg, Jr., Director Ptease 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 retssuanee. These determinations will become effective, unless the Board grants a public hearing. Due notice of any public hearing will be given. Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot and family were Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper and Arthur O. Smoot Jr., of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning returned home last Wednesday after spending a week at Capon Springs, W. Va. John B. Browning of Charlottesville was a weekend houseguest of his parents, who visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, accompanied by Mike Corbin and Friend of Hartwood. attended the horsepuliing contests held Sunday at Deerfield Camp Grounds near Bealeton. Enroute home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin Sr., in Culpeper. John Arthur Raney was a Sunday overnight guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne in Amissville. Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were their two daughters and Boston Area Notes By WHS. MAKlfc ATKINS Rappahannock New* Corrrspondmt The Rev. W. B. Dennis was honored at his home on his 90th birthday with a party given by his children Saturday. Those present included Mrs. Gloria O'Sheen of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield and grandson and Mrs. Vera Hartley, all of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis of Culpeper; and Mrs. Edith Green of Boston. George Johnston was recently the guest-of-honor at a birthday party given at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier. Michele and Michael were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Deal of Arlington visited Clifton Naide over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins entertained Sunday with a family get-together and luncheon having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot of Poolesville, Md., Mrs. Shirley Smoot and family of Aldie; Mrs. Roger Smoot and family of Harpers Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smoot and family of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jett and Betty Jane of Fredericksburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Aylor and son and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jenkins and son of Etlan; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ftncham. Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham and Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and De Dee. all of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Buracker of Luray; Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney ana son of Stephens City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family of Bentonville; Mrs. Old Crow of Thomas, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Johnson and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and sons. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins have been Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright and Taylor Birch of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Jenins and Mrs. Jesse Wharton of Culpeper; Charlie Jenkins of Catalpa; and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith. Mrs. Lucy Thornhill and son, Tom. attended the Bailey family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Taylor near Culpeper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham. Donna and Sue during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith of Reva Park, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fincham and William Hurt of Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb and sons. The Finchams visited in Luray Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler, Carolyn. Angela and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler, Paula, Natalie and Paul F.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins; and Danny Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan attended the annual picnic at Chinquapin Village Park in Alexandria on Sunday. Pryde Completes Course Ian Pryde of Washington was in Virginia Beach on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. September 15, 16 and 17. to attend a special three-day training course for emergency medical technicians presented by the state Health Department. Successful completion of the course renews Pryde's license as a technician and empowers him to teach emergency medical procedures. He is qualified to instruct members of ambulance crews, rescue squad personnel and volunteer firemen. As a member of the Rappahannock Lions Club, Pryde takes part in the continuing community service programs encouraged by that organization. ■•*1 LFA 7MO • Porcalafn-anamolad top and M • Bac-Pftk Laimdry Information Center • 3 level water-saving load nil selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • Automatic cool-down for Permt Press fabrics Super SURGILATOR* agitator • 4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PR£SS and GENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations e MAGIC CLEAN* list fiRer* I PMM* Control • |mr» IMV* Hm town • Lwv* Mn n trying On0* »>l*l W mrltMWBlf Rappahannock Farmer's Coop BparryvMa.Va. M7-MM families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Kevin and Kelly of Chantilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and Sharon of Alexandria. Another daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton, Mindy. Joy and Helen of Stephens City joined them on Sunday and together they attended the Lillard family reunion at the Flint Hill fire hall. Mrs. Frank Spalding returned home Saturday after spending a week at North Litchfield, S. C., with Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly, Mrs. Fannie Nightengale ot Williamsburg, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. H. M. Keyser and Mrs. L. I. Turner, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and family attended the annual Safeway employee picnic at Bing Crosby Stadium in Front Royal Saturday. Mrs. Harry Beery, Laura and Anna of Harrisonburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins were Kim Gibbs of Radford College, Mrs. E. M. Beverage and Tammy, and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Tharp and sons and Judy Fix and Dana Grim of Front Royal were their Sunday callers. Vie wto wn -Castleton Mrs. Neva Alther spent the weekend with her brother-inlaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham in Orange. Mrs. Gladys Dodson and Mrs. Shirley Dodson visited Mrs. Ethel Hitt and Miss Mary Woodward Monday. The late Ernest Dodson ahd Neva Nicholson family held its reunion Sunday at the Warrenton Carnival grounds. Charles Dodson, Jr., is ill at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield returned home Monday night after spending some time in Eastman, Ga. where they attended the funeral of Mr. Sheffield's sister, Mrs. Mavis Harrell. Washington News Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nethers of Front Royal and their sons. Bob Nethers of Texas and Bill Nethers of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser, along with Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son, Fred, of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird, attended the Fickett-Miller and WarnerRobinson debates and the reception held afterwards in Winchester Sunday. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Keyser Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray, Albert J. Slaughter of Leesburg, Ms. Cathy Crews and Miss Kathy Shepherd. Trenton Burke of Culpeper was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Guy Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donald of Boston visited her Monday morning. Mrs. Sue Matthews of Hawthorne, Ca., arrived here Monday evening to spend ten days with her sister, Mrs. Harold Scoggin. and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins. Kim and T. J.. all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wayland of Daytona Beach, Fla., were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland from last Thursday until Monday. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva was their Saturday overnight guest. Miss Alice Anderson of Baltimore. Md.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Sr. Donald A. Anderson of Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Jr., Ernest and Karen Sue of Culpeper were their all-day Saturday visitors. Alice has recently returned from a month's vacation spent in Brazil. Ecuador and other South American countries. Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg was the ■ houseguest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke, from Saturday through Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke of Warrenton were their Thursday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins Jr. spent last week at Nag's Head. N. C. Members of the Rappahannock Health Department were honored with luncheon at the Teepee in Sperryville by Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill. Mrs. Frances Thornton and Mrs. Mary Quaintance of Sperryville, Mrs. C. E. Giles Jr., Jack Lockhart and Dr. LeGarde. Mrs. Nick Penaranda was an all-day Saturday visitor of her father, Stant Weaver. Other Saturday callers were Mrs. Leo Wood of Reva and her houseguest, Mrs. Cathy Wayland of California. Leo Wood was Mr. Weaver's guest Monday evening. Guests of Mrs. Gabe Burke during the weekend were Ranny Burke and son. Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke and two daughters, all of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Missy and Roy Jr. of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent last week camping in various parks in western Virginia. Monday evening, they were in Holiday Lake State Park in Appomattox. From there, they travelled to Clarksville, where they camped Tuesday night in Occoneechee State Park. Wednesday evening, they stayed in Fairy Stone State Park. Stuart, and Thursday evening, they were at Peaks of Otter. From Friday through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weskley camped at Reynovia Lake near Charlottesville. Mrs. A. M. Verner and Mrs. Mary Updike spent Monday in Charlottesville. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Invites Democrats, Independants, Republicans and citizens of other political persuasions TO MEET DELEGATE LEWIS FICKETT, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE In the 7th Congressional District to the U. S. House of Representatives and TO GREET AGAIN MRS. DORIS MILLER, GRACIOUS WIFE of Senatorial Candidate, ANDREW P. MILLER COCKTAILS AND BUFFET OCTOBER 14, SATURDAY 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. Bring your friends for a grand evening with refreshments - $5.00 per person At the home of Lee and Diana Bird, Horseshow Hollow, Washington FodderstackRd. By authority of A. H. Keyser, Chairman, Rappahannock County Democratic Committee <M» B5®mi®n!ii(b®ff Laisft WMbm? J^tul *002 I l Thinking of way* to cut your fusi bills this yoor? look at our comploto lino of Jgtul ttovst. Efficiont, 100% cait-iron conduction. So** u S Import** khistia associate PortImno. y*tn* PtUrgtn't Wood Heat Center, Inc. DM. N.J. Country Stoves CrMwsvffl*, Va. - (703) 023-46SS CaN for store hour* and directions SATURDAY SPECIAL September 23 (Evening Only) STEAK &GE-S-QUA Char-broiled tender sirloin STEAK and young and delicious QUAIL stuffed with our own special rice-stuffing. Served with a trip to our salad bar. SUNDAY SPECIAL MEXICALI CHICKEN REGULAR SCHEDULE Mon.-Thurs. Lunch: 11 a.m.-2:30p.m. Dinner: 4:30p.m. to8:00p.m. Frl.. Sat., &Sun. 11 a.m.-9p.m. LONG JJNDERWEAR HR! mi) MEN'S 1 pc. Union Suit X SMALL SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X-LARGE TRAP DOOR ♦1995 IN RED ONLY MEN'S 2 pc. Duofold Tops & Bottoms each •9" i LADIES 2 pc. Duofold Tops & Bottoms Blue & White Snowflakes Ecru Tiny Flowers each ♦10°° { HORSE COUNTRY 347-3141 SADDLERY 254 Lee Highway Warreatoa, Va.

- News From The Sperryville Area— Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mr. and Mrs- Fielding Lewis of Front Royal were guests Thursday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shep Fauquier Livestock Exchange Rt 55, Marshall, Va Regular Sales i Every Tuee. O.HORSESALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.M. Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE -IgL&ggTuesday 1 P.M. Every Month 2200 FEEDERS Thurs., Sept. 28 2 Feeder Cattle SALES In 1 Day! 1 P.M. Culpeper Feeder Calf Assoc. Sells 1200 Feeder Calves At Culpep* Agricultural Enterprises IJ Mi. So. of Culpeper on fit. 29) 825-9188 7 P.M. Marshall Feeder Cattle Assoc. Sells 1000 Feeder Calves At Fauquier Livestock Exchanqe '1 test of Marshall on Rt 551 364-1566 , TRUSTEES’ SALE In execution of a deed of trust from Kenneth t. Leight and Gloria J. Leight, his wife, and Jesse Hector, 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 virginia0USE ,n wash,ngton. 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 andon theThorntqp Riverin 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 of the land of Ruse pit S1hd poin' *'"9 a corner to the land of J. D tRh» ^ HhenCf«depar,ln9 Russe'l and running with the boundary of Atkins, N 35° 02' 52" W 256 24 feet *° a po'n'• S-, 87* 04 20- W 209 09 feet to a poinf 00" E 4t 4?4nfl I1.02 22 ,eel 10 a P0101’ N 53* °2' CQ , 42 08 e ’ 10 a point and N 11° 43' 50" W r8 87 [eheJ 10 a POmt in the center of the Thornton !?'v®r ,p<;"ce, departing Atkins and running with the center of the Thornton River, N 77° 17' 00" E 201 fii efl \° a point ,hence departing the river and running C ' i i^eJ5!ester,y line of the v F w lot, S 00° 18 5fT cri ,k1 69 ,ee* t0 3 point, thence, running with the hm i? y,hn,t0f ,he V F W lot' ,he same course con S 56d nre|0^7 7er^':ne 01 ,he land °' Trescott, i 5,6 I 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 eet to the point of beginning, containing 2 179 acres j9elh,er a,12 ,oot Wlde ,l9hl 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 para ana reggy Settle were Mrs. Dorothy Polst and son, Craig, Mrs. Jean Kidwell and children of Laurel, Md., Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Deal and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Payne and sons of Culpeper. Mrs. Ronald Wiley, Mrs. Dennis Wingfield and Mrs. Jerry Brown attended a class at the Holiday Boutique in Alexandria on Tuesday. Roy Berry of Baltimore, Md. visited with his sister, Mrs. Lester Dodson for several days last week. Guests during the weekend were Mrs. H. M. Peyton, Jr., Missy and Brian of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson, Jeff and Julie of Haymarket. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke, Kristi and Mrs. Delia Leake were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Carole in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Cordle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe. Jr.. Weedon and Beth in Stafford. Jack Wayland returned home Friday from Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins visited Mrs. Edgar Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins in Culpeper Sunday afternoon. Dr. Carroll Quaintance, Belinda Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. attended the William and Mary - V. M. I. football game in Williamsburg. Recent luncheon guests of the Quaintances were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hunt and son, Jeffery of Arlington. Mrs. Frances Thornton Woodville News Mrs. Asher Lohman and three friends of Arlington were callers of Mrs. Marcia Bullion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce. Susan and Mike of Sykesville, Md. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss Elva Bruce. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Breedon of Santa Barbara. Ca. and the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lane of Mechanicsville were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lane in Mechanicsville, returning home Monday. Mrs. Jessie Dailey and Mrs. Ruth Rowles of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls of Warrenton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and Timothy. Mrs. Paul Grigsby returned to her home in Castleton Friday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Tabby Sue, John and Jeffery Woodward of Castleton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burke. There will be no worship services at Wdodville Baptist Church this Sunday, Sept. 24; however, there will be services at Washington Baptist Church with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Gale Titchenell attended a Retired Teachers luncheon in Front Royal last Tuesday. Thursday. Rev. Titchenell attended the Ruritan Club meeting at Lignum. Rev. and Mrs. Titchenell attended the kick-off dinner for the World Mission Conference at Culpeper Baptist Church Saturday evening. Sue Titchenell of Mary Washington College. Fredericksburg, spent the weekend with her parents. raisy vest ot the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. Mrs. Ashby Butler is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mae Corbin, and brother-inlaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard, in Arlington. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. Mrs. Larry Conners and Jennifer accompanied Mrs. Elmer Atkins of Sperryville This property Is being offered for Sale lullctElT' 22'1978 at 1:00 at tha Courthousa, Washington, Va. Includes living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, foyer on 2.5 acres overlooking the Thornton River, Sperryvllle, VirginIs. to Pennsylvania and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Mamie Leake of Castleton and Mrs. Emory Conners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creel and Mrs. Maude Miller in Culpeper. Tuesday afternoon and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Johnson, Rick and Kristy were Rick Boyd of Springfield and Duncan Hinds of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Nethers and Billy Nethers of Front Royal and Bobby Nethers of Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke Saturday. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt attended the West Hanover field trial Saturday and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker and family in Beaverdam. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bauchman of Culpeper called on Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Misty. FireRescue Mrs. Mamie Wrenn was transported to the home of Carroll Racer in Washington from Warren Memorial Hospital August 23 by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. September 6. this unit carried Vernon Gordon Richards from his vehicle in Flint Hill to Fauquier Hospital. September 8, Calvin Hill was taken to Fauquier Hospital from the Rappahannock Jail. September 3, the Flint Hill Fire Dept, responded to two separate fires at the dumpsters near Huntly. September 5. they were called to a tree on fire on Rt. 635 (Hume Road). Amissville Homecoming The Amissville Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, October 1. The members of the church invite their many friends and former members of the church and the Sunday School to be present and to join in its worship service and fellowship on this special day. Sunday School will begin as usual at 9:45 a.m. and worship service at II a.m. Former pastor, the Rev. Harold Carder of Culpeper will bring the message. Following the morning service, dinner will be served on the church grounds, to which everyone is invited. Beginning at 2 p.m. the musical group. "First Love”, from Haymarket will present a program of gospel songs. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY 172 E. Omit Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-9224 was a weekend guest of Mrs. Amy L. Gore in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing and Miss Louise (Billy) Schwartz of Harrisonburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, and sons, Paul and Jason, Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. attended homecoming at Willis Chapel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and David in Woodbridge. Sunday. Mrs. Aylor and Heather attended the Lillard family reunion in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gore, Keith and Heather spent Saturday at King's Dominion. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. W. Sisk and Bill Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sisk and daughters, Sandra and Charlotte of Arlington also Mrs. Sisk's brother and sister-in-law and f daughter of Hamburg^ Germany, Mrs. B. Wharton and Karen of Falls Church and Mrs. Geraldine Shifflette, Tresea and David Sisk of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wingfield and daughters, Denise and Cathy spent the weekend in West Point, N.Y. and attended the Army - Lafayette football game at the U.S. Military Academy. They also visited the Cadet Chapel which has the largest organ in the world and the West Point Musuem and saw the Cadet Corps parade on the Plain. The highlight of the weekend was Denise and Kathy's ride on the Army Mascot Mule in the end zone during the game. Mrs. Mabel Gore with her sister, Mrs. Eunice Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partlow and Mrs. Sim Kilby all of Culpeper visited H. B. Partlow in the Veterans Hospital in Wilmington, Del. on Sunday. Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins for the Primitive Baptist Union Meeting were Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra and F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALES MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Milk, Va. THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. SEPT 28th OCT 12th OCT 26th NOV 9th HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed the Day of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Furthar Information Contact: MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL *72-2811 D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 A. C Hoffman Wolftown, Vi. DUI 948-4010 HORSES FOR SALE EXPERIENCED FIELD HUNTER ■ black, half-bred gelding 9 years, quiet, mannerly Up to weight Fit and ready to go $1600 703-822>306 _(9-21-2M7) GENUE RIDING HORSES lor sale ■ large selection ot Hunter prospec Is good Western horses and children s horses Also good used English and Western tack Boar ding breaking and training professional care Orchard Hill Stable 703 y,4 8299 (1 / > jONE THOROUGHBRED - we can >ffer 2 Arabians reasonably Cal! '03-338 6606 (9-21-21 17) GREY MARE, Anglo Arab, 8 years, excellent conformation, well man nered. $750. Culpeper 703 825 1396 __3 l« b a. ?l 18 SIX YEAR-OLD tiashy chestnut thoroughbred gelding. 13 3 good hunter prospect experienced rider only 703 822 3439 after 7 p m (17) MORGAN OUARTERHORSE 7 years buckskin, mare in foal tor intermediate rider must sell Best offer 301-340-3139 (9-21-21-1 7) HORSESHOWS, EVENTS, RACES PONIES FOR SALE PONY for sale-quiet, experiencBd hunting pony, fourth season with Rappahannock Hunt. Whip broken, also lightly shown, 7 years old, grey gelding, 14 hands. $1200. Call 987-8721. 1/U&&21 n Flashy Show Prospect: 13.1 H.. 314 yr., dappled grey with white markings. Green but SUPER Jumper. Call 703-825-3850 after 7:00 P M. PONY MARE, gray, 13.2 hands, shown, hunted successfully and safely. Rider sadly outgrown. Reasonable to good home 3470253 PRETTY PART-WELSH pony $50 To good home only 703-327 4368 (1/) ---—\ HORSES FOR SALE ■QH-TB GELDING 9 yr old black registered QH TB gelding 16 hds , quiet Has been hunted & shown White markings. Ex ceptionally nice looking Call (703) 854-5649 HORSESHOW Sat., Sept. 30 & Sun., Oct. 1 SAT. Novice Eventing ALSO pleasure, hunter and dressage classes SV)HPre-Training Eventing and pleasure, hunter and dressage classes OLD MILL STABLES Woodville, Va. 987-8215 sC4RPEU^ VQ THE HUNT COUHt" HOMES - STABLES ■ BARNS ■ ADDITIONS - FENCING 347-1648 Elder and Mrs. A. J. Hilton of Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Psyzenny visited relatives in Ohio last week. Mrs. Mary Qater left on Friday to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qater in Warrenton. Mrs. Anna Fincham was a guest Sunday at the joint birthday celebration of Harry Jenkins and his daughter. Miss Julia Jenkins, in Stanley. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Fin cham at the Teepee inSperry ville were Mr. at»<T Mr*. Warren Settle, Matthew and Andy of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Settle and Steve of Opal and Mrs.' Marjorie Ruskin. Mr. and Mrs. George Krom, enroute from their summer home in Warsing. N.Y. to their hotote in Hollywood. Fla. were guests from Friday to Sunday of Mrs. Krotn’s brother. Jerry Brown. Mrs. Brown and family. HORSE SHOW Sat., Sept. 30 $ Sun., Oct 1 Starting at 9 a.m. OLD MILL STABLES Woodvlllc, Va. 987-8215 Horses for sale - Boarding - Training Lessons - Trail Riding PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 23.1978 moo A.M. Rain or Shine Location: Woodville, Virginia - Behind Woodville Baptist Church. Watch for Auction Signs. udR wdsn oiana 3 Oak Rocking Chain Oak Chest of Drawers Oak Dresser with Mirror Very OM Oak Organ Walnut Wash Stand 2 Dressers with Mirrors Antique Chair (Just been Retqiholstered) Sev. SpSt Bottom Chairs 2 Trunks 1 Camel Back (Good CondrUonl Pine Blanket Chest Kerosene tamps Electnc Lamps Old Porcelain Chamber Pot Ornette Table with 4 Chars Baby Bed Baby figh Chan Child's Desk Lots of 0 edies Sev Chavs Several T*les Lot of Iron Pots Lot of Iron Stolen OUlonMrn lot of Pictures 3 Title Radios Coffee TgUe 6 End Title Sev. Bectric Fans Chestnut Mantel Piece Lawn Oars ’ Sev. Beds lot of Crodts 5-Gil Cream Cm Sev. Wooden Barrels 3-55 Gal. Drams 275 GaL OH Tank Lot of Garden Tools 1 For Oorkda Barrel Shotgw I Ivor Johnson 20 Go. Shotgun Old ftmmgton Pump Wle - Ol S-2B lots, lots, 6 Lots ol OMar hems too Numerous to Mention. Lunch will be served TERMS OF SALE CASH AUCTIONEER W. T. ELAM, JR. BOX 182 REMINGTON, VA. OWNER BREW BURKE PHONE 439-3507 WOOOVUE VA. 22749 Not Responsible fc>f Accidents AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:' There ere some nice otd items at this sale. You must attend to appreciate. HAY FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE - second cutting orchard grass Excellent guality. Phone 703-338-4533 after 6 p m or anytime weekends (17) TACK A EQUIPMENT 2 PASSlER ALL PURPOSE SADDLES ■ 17" and 18". for hunting and eventing Top condition, $325 each Fine fittings available. Call 703-822-5633 evenings (17) ULTRASOUNU UNIT used 10 dissolve calcium deposits in arthritic ankles and knees Previously used in doctor's office $195 703-777-4840 (17) EQUINE JUMPS v I NCL N'T Willi .\M£> OEk.APk.KhWL . VA BARN CONSTRUCTION ^IMJilliams Cov Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS • STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS RemodoNng • Custom Homos "Norte Seme ft«M by Horsemen" Wo Service our Product St. 1, ta 40. IneO Rm, V«. 22014 703-M7-ST7S Hackney Bros. «uiloem, Complete Horse Facilities Pole Barns • Machinery Sheds Custom Homes • Additions Remodeling -GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - (703) 687-5292 After 6 P.M. "You Should See What Wo Saw"

Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just cal or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.25 for the first 20 worlds, 10 cents for each adtfitional word. Box numbers, $1.00 additional. Classified Ads _ ___ ii ■ 11 J NATURE'S FOODS, on Main St. in Washington, offers discount buying through our food cooperative. Open Tues.Sat., 10 5, Sun., 12 5. 13012 FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Pickup, F150 Ranger XLT, with camper top. Call 987-8320. 13-1-pd ORGANIC APPLES. Red and Golden Delicious apples grown withouth the use of poisonous pesticides. Pick your own, S3 bushel; picked for you, S4 bushel. Call Sharon Kilpatrick, 987 8252. 13s28pd ANTIQUE SHOW 8. SALE, every Sat. & Sun. Antiques Collectables. Monthly door prize. Open 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Free Admission. Snack bar. Space available. Information: (703) 361 7559. Directions: Rt, 66 to 29 211 So. to 29 So., to 17 So., to Morrisville, Va. (Hugo's old Diner Dance hall). 2s28 FLEA MARKET, antiques, and Collectables. Every Saturday and Sunday. Month ly door prize. Open 10 a m to 6 p.m. Rt. 17, Morrisville, Va. Free admission. Snack bar. Space available. Indoors. For information: 703-361 7559. 13+^ FOR SALE: 801 diesel tractor with front loader and bush hog. 937 5604 -L2S28 f HOME AND [ SMSWESS SERVICES MAR TIN WOODARD: Masonry Contractor, 987-8824 Brick, Block and Rock 5tf 1 HURMON WHORTON, Flint (till —Plumbing, Heating, Elec trical work. 24 hour emergency service 675-3607 5tfn GORE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs P O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987 8748 tfk WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of ail kinds, no jobs too small. Call 987 8772. Sperryville, Va. 5tfk SURSUM CORDA SCHOOL AND DAY CARE CENTER: new location, Rt 626, 11 mile from Washington. Openings in 2 day and full time day care. Also afterschool stonework and adult karate classes. 675 3237. 6ol2 EXPERIENCED BUILDER, New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation. 987 8928 _ tf ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings, Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter arid 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, Virginia, phone 675 3294 5S29 CABINETMAKERS, tax our abilities. Furniture originals, reproductions, restore refinish. Interiors, wood design 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, Virginia, phone 675 3294 _5S29 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Quality workmanship and materials interior exterior, local references, reasonable prices. Free estimates Patrick Crowley 987 8726 ONE CORD SPLIT, seasoned fireplace wood, best offer Call 675 3737 14 + ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. 825-5148. tfk PERSONAL The Rappahannock Historical Society would like to express their sincere appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fannon for donating all of the proceeds from the polo game Sunday to the society. Thanks also to the Castleton Rescue Squad and to all the workers who helped to make this event a great success. Virginia Lindstrom President 21 + Voter registration for the Nov. 7 General Election closes Oct. 7, Saturday. If you are not registered and wish to vote tor Lewis Fickett, candidate for U. S. Congress, and Andrew P. Miller, candidate for U. S. Senate, contact Registrar Mary Cleverley on Thursdays at the Washington Court House. Mrs. Cleverley will also be registering voters in each precinct prior to Oct. 7 See this paper for dates. By authority of A. H. Keyser, Rappahannock County Democratic Committee. 21S28 FISH — A Christian service organization. Need help? Call 675 3523, 987 8291 or 937 4721. tf 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. lfltf WHY LEAVE THE STATE? Learn to drive a Tractor Trailer in the Commonwealth of Virginia We have over 8 years ex perience training Professional Drivers and our Private Training School offers a PART time or a 3 week FULL time Resident Training Program We have placed our Graduates with some of the largest trucking companies in the country Call nght now for full information REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. (703) 434-5326 We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING b SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825 8383 Culpeper PIANO OWNERS for repairs & tuning call collect (eves) (703) 280-4398 (also: used pianos wanted) '•'upd j “Joe Williams—" General Contractor Chester Gap, Va. New Hornet, Old Home Restoration Additions, Rec. Rooms, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Etc. “Quality” Second To None v>.aMitat.OMMihiiin 703-635-5903 HELP WANTED ( * * NEED MATURE WOMAN to live in and help care tor mother. Room-board plus salary. Must live in. 703-9234979. 20s28c CREW WITH MACHINERY to set fence posts on large farm. Call evenings937-5367 or 937 5567. 20+ HELP WANTED: Helper wanted immediately for finishing house. No experience necessary, but desire to work and learn is. Excellent opportunity to learn, up to 6 months steady work close to Flint Hill. Live-in arrangements a possibility. Steve, 636 6972. ft+pd Full time salaried, BRICK MASON needed for local construction company. Call 347 4841 for interview. 20 + EXPERIENCED LOADER operator needed for 955-L Cat loader. Reference required. Only the best need respond. Call Robinson Construction Company, 347-4841. 20+ CHAUFFEUR HANDYMAN needed for office. Light farm chores to include work with horses and garden. Call W. A. Robinson Jr. for interview, 347 4842. 20 + PARTTIME SECRETARY needed for occasional office of company president on farm 5 miles east of Flint Hill. Need competent, well qualified 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 METER READER: Washington Water Works needs a person to read water meters once per month. Ideal for H S. student who wants to make extra money. Call 675 3428 after 6 p.m. 20 + Position open for advertising salesperson for Rap pahannock News. At least three days a week. Apply in person to Rappahannock News, Washington, Va. _2011 Interested in Exciting New Career? Robinson Realty of Warrenton. Inc. is expanding and needs good licensed salesmen, brokers or potential salesmen Take advantage of our con centrated tranmg program Call now for a personal interview 347 4840 HELP WANTED KITCHEN worker position available. Apply in person at The Inn At Little Washington. Waiter position \vailable. Apply in person. TfVe Inn at Washington. X —tfk 20tfn WANTED Real Estate Appraiser or Trainee Full time, salaried, position for expanding firm. Experience not necessary. Will Train. Can Robinson Realty of Warrenton, Inc for confidential ap pontment. 347-4840. '* ■ "A LOSTANDPOUND LOST: 3 month old Jack Russell Terrier. White coated with liver spots. Between Amissville and Ben Venue. Reward. 937-5454. _17+_ LOST. GREY LONGHAIRED CAT, female. Rt. 729 S. of Ben Venue and Rt. 622. 937-4862 eves. 17s2tpd A RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY GEM THAT HAS EVERYTHING! 44 Acres of rolling fields, woods and bottom land. Contemporary 3 bedroom home with wrap around decks, unique beams! Vi mile frontage on the wild, scenic JORDAN RIVER Nearly Vi mile frontage on Rts 647 and 637. PANORAMIC VIEWS of the Blue Ridge Mts. and pastoral environs. Priced at less than $100,000! 35 Acres of nice woods and south sloping field. Inspiring VIEWS of the Blue Ridge Mts and pastoral scenes. Streams, springs, and exc. pond site Road frontage.$56,000. 50 Acres of woods and rolling field with good access for only $60,000. 21 Acres of woods and bottom land fronting on the Thornton River, recorded right of way, $42,000. HELP pay for this ad by buying one or all of the above RAPPALACHIAN HOMES 937-4388 Messages: 347-1920 PROPERTY AVAILABLE 9.5 acres °QOV_0ant^ scattered trees, beautiful view 87 Wooded Acres, Hazel River frontage, state road frontage, outstandingly beautiful views, low down payment 50 Wooded Acres, excellent hunting, very near Shenandoah National Park, low down payment, long term financing Have clients looking for Farms and Houses with some acreage NEWBILL MILLER REALTOR 703/675-3691 IROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANYlff ^VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE I82i WARRENTON VIRGINIA"!! ICITY—SUBURIAN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY! MAI »TAft ftUW HMT^T? VIEWTOWN AREA: 94 acre Christmas tree (arm Approx 9000 trees planted for harvest in 3-7 year period Improved by unique Bavarian-style house overlooking 5 acre stocked lake House includes 3 BR, 2 baths. DRLR modern kitchen, large entertainment area, storage rooms laundry room, etc In nice area $230,000. 132 ACRES ot mountain land near Woodville Very private but accessible Several springs Mature woods Excellent buy at $750/acre with owner financing Can be purchased in smaller tracts 6Vi ACRES near Flint Hill All wooded on Rt 630 Good stream $16,500 with good financing Roy Wheeler Realty Co. 19 Culpeper St., P.O. Box 888 Warrenton, Va. 22186 347-7171 or 937-5610 675-3670 635-4873 PETS EOR SALE AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, female, with papers, black and white, all shots, 6 months old, $75. Call 1-675-3737 (Washington, Virginia). 15±£ .WM.IS H RENTALS-HOUSES - i , .. ■ ' ! . HOUSE FOR RENT in Washington. $100 month plus share utilities. No children. 675 3670 evenings. 25+ FOR RENT: Newly restored log cabin in good area. Suitable for couple. Furnished or unfurnished. 635-5683. 25+ REAL ESTATE^ WANTED WANTED TO BUY: 5-15 acre homesite, view, trees, access. Vicinity Sperryville, Washington, Woodville. 9878645. 28S28 House to rent desperately needed. Contact Mary Frances Riley, c-o Milton Frazier, Washington, Va. _ _ 27s21pd FLINT HILL: Two room suite, air conditioned, wall-towall carpet, wired for intercom. All utilities included. $200 per month. Call 475-3414. 24 tf 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. CHESTER GAP: Nice 3 bedroom home on v» acre lot with cathedral ceiling in living room and kitchen, dining room, IVj baths, and good fireplace. Call Jim Adkins with Clifton Good Realty, 6366111 or 635-8586. BLUE RIDGE Mountainside house, 47 acres, lovely vista, woods, meadows, stream, 3 bedrooms, sundeck, V/* hours from O.C., $110,000. Call collect evenings (412) 341-3967. ---2*"* Property (Pffrring* ....1 acre adjacent the Shenandoah National Park with old cabin and dome home. $12,000. ...lovely chalet with great mountain views, pond, river and barn in charming Harris Hollow. $89,500. ...For Rent...2-£iedroom home with stone fireplace in living room, lovely views, 1 year's lease. $275 per month. Eileen M. Dey Realtor-Broker Washington, VaCandy Coombs 67M<00 Kerry Smithgall 675-3485 937-5573 RAYT. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1951 BLACKWATER ACRES—Cattle Farm—94.8 acres, lovely 5 rm country home (recently remodeled) inc. 3 BR liv rm , eat In kit . bath, exposed beams in 2 rms . porch w/tall columns, barn & silo, fronts on Blackwater Creek located on end of state rd in the foothills of the Shenandoah Nat l Park East of Sperryville $165,000,w/large assumable loan w/8% fnl. LANTERN LANE FARM—Horses or cattle, swimming pool and gazebo with flagstone deck. Old country style home(approx I45yrs 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. fvtore 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 per acre. Good financing available TURKEY RIDGE—25 to 50 acres woodland with building site on ridge. st ream, 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/7%% Int. BOSTON —3 2 acres. 596 ft trontage on Route 522, nice building site and approved location, for septic system $10,000. Certain restrictions tor 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 (’/? open • Vt woods), lovely rambler home includes 4 Br . kit . liv. rm., large family rm . garage. 2/FP, 2 baths, gas heat 4 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 elevation $450 per acre w/only 15% down. ROCK MILLS—33 7 wooded acres, w/stream, lots ol timber & pulpwood. attractive view from the high point, paved rd $1500 per ec. w/owner financing CULPEPER COUNTY—770 acre farm, mostly open, large barn, 2 silos. 2 story dwelling (poor condition): fronts on state rd & Hazel River. $693,000 w/owner financing MADISON COUNTY—29 25 acres, open & woods, w/stream. frontage on state rd $33,000 w/owner financing WASHINGTON AREA-9 acres w/2-3 bed rm. home, liv rm , modern kit., large bath w/3 closets, unfinished attic suitable for extra bed rm ; state rd. frontage $50,000 w/owner financing AMISSVILLE, V A. 937*4111 4«§j A lovely two-three bedroom cottage on 9.2 lovely acres near Rock Mills. All new utilities modernize this 42 year old gem. Fruit trees and a stream add charm and atmosphere to this private hideaway. Liberal owner financing with terms to meet your needs. A wonderful opportunity at $50,000. 167 acre working horse farm near Amissville. Four bedroom house, eleven stall bam, several outbuildings and a beautiful two bedroom apartment in the bam. Nearly one mile of road frontage on two state roads makes this an exceptional Investment opportunity. $350,000. Three mostly wooded tracts near Flint Hill, with lovely building sites, fronting on Route 647. 13.2 acres • $24,700; 27 acres • $43,200; 28.6 acres • $46,400. Call your country property specialists: RAPPAHANNOCK REALTY (703)675-3414 P.O. Box 7, Flint Hill, Va. 22627 Property Selections About 2 miles west of Amlssvllle— Don't miss the boat! This nearly new residence oilers three bedrooms, two baths, large living and recreation rooms with fireplaces, indoor garage, office, large utility room AND MUCH MORE, stocked pond, etc Only $98,500. Partially restored 2-stor * O oom frame house located In a sereiv>» QViiilaae with panoramic mountain views. Attention Hunters— The season will soon be here why not you nimrods forming a club and buy your own hunting grounds? Have acreages abounding with deer away from it all Parcels 50 to 100 acres Price starts at only $700 per acre with available financing. Three secluded acres, nice home spot Only $5500. call 703-987-8588 W. H. LYNE, REALTOR 987-8291 Joseph Nordone, associate 987-8691 Roger Atkins, salesperson 987-8171 □3 REALTOR 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. Call for brochure. THOMAS C. JOHNSTONE COMPANY REAL ESTATE 305 Maple Avenue, West Vienna, Virginia (703)938-4090 (703)573-0321 PANORAMA REALTY Sperryvitte Emporium Sperryville, Va. 967-8640 Open Every Day Approximately 28 wooded acres with private access. Mrong stream, and survey. Excellent for cabin retreat and priced to sell at SI 9.000 with owner financing. l'/i story frame home situated on 9.24 open acres, with stream, state road frontage A survey. 1st floor recentb renovated and includes complete kitchen with woodburning range, living room. 2 bedrooms, utility room, and large full bath. Unfinished 2nd story for additional bedroom awaiting your finishing touch. $50,000 with owner financing. Over 100 year old 3 room log cabin with stone fireplace and 5 room frame borne, both come with this 19 open and wooded acres on a mountain top near Nethers Mill. Views, good access and seclusion. $49,500. 179 acre wooded tract with new private road, survey and streams. Secluded building sites with view potential. Located in good area of county. $140,000 with owner financing. Pbala Mills: 6 room frame farmhouse an 814 acres with long frontage on trout stream. Well at back door. $28,500 with owner financing. 26x48 Brick building on nice lot fronting on two state Presently designed for office and showroom with fidl basement for storage. Central air conditioning and electric forced air heat. Can easily be partitioned for 3 bedroom home. $45,000. ASSOCIATES Jamas Lsake • 987-8236 John Eubank, Jr. • 987-8146 Bavsriy Atkins • 875-3883 J. M. O’Bannon • 987-8713 ffiAHOff . C.K. Barns*-987-8619