Rappahannock News, January 18, 1979

1* 30th YEAR, NO. 3 tSPS 455580 8 Pa«e8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1979 Washington, Virginia Phone 975-3349 ir—tr~ Fan^ily Newspaper Founded 1877 Evaluation Policies Adopted The Rappahannock School Board adopted revised teacher evaluation procedures at last week’s meeting that, according to chairman Beverly Massie, include many of the changes uggested by teachers who served on evaluation committees from the elementary and high schools. Initially scheduled for adoption at the December meeting, evaluation procedures were tabled until the January 9 School Board session to give teachers who had served on the committees further opportunity to comment in writing on proposals. However, none of the specific revisions suggested by the teachers were adopted by the Board on Tuesday. Teachers had asked that all employees be notified orally and in writing of findings within two weeks following a formal observation. “I don’t see any reason why not,” commented Board member Arthlinda Quaintance. Board member Alan Stokes responded that the administration felt there would be times when it couldn’t have results of a . formal observation to - teachers within two weeks. Board member Walter Miller Breeds Prize Bull A bull bred by J. Newbill Miller of Ginger Hill Farm at Washington set a new adjusted yearling weight record recently in the Virignia Beef Cattle Improvement Association's 21-year-old Culpeper central bull test. Ginger Hill Band .78, calved December 11, 1977, reached an adjusted 365-day weight of 1,241 pounds with a yearling weight ratio of 121. His average daily gain during the 140-day test was 3.46 pounds with a gain ratio of 118. The bull’s adjusted 205day weaning weight was 676 pounds with a 112 ratio. “In addition to this outstanding performance, the bull was 49.5 inches tall at the hip at 365 days of age, making him a five frame bull," reported A. L. Eller Jr., Virginia Tech Extension specialist in animal science. Ginger Hill Band.78 was sired by Band.234 of Ideal 3191 and is the first calf of an Ankonian Dynamo daughter. The 82 senior bulls tested at the station also set a record average adjusted 365day weight of 1,019 pounds. Ginger Hill Band.78 will be sold at the Culpeper auction on Saturday, January 20, along with 27 other Angus bulls, 23 Polled Herefbrds, one Hereford and six Simmentals. The sale of the tested senior Dulls will begin at 12 noon. For additional information on the sale, contact the sale manager, Virginia Angus Association, 909 Landonia Circle, Charlottesville 22901 or the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association, Virginia Tech, Agnew Hall, Blacksburg 24061. Fire Association Meeting The Rappahannock County Volunteer Fire and Rescue Association will have its regular monthly meeting at Castleton on Friday, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. Gary Rosson, E.M.S. coordinator, Mike Hunter, State Communications Specialist and BUI Gouldthorpe of Madison Rescue Squad will be present to discuss coming state communications grants. Masterson suggested that the policy manual stipulate two weeks unless the administration finds that “extenuating circumstances” require more time. “If there’s some reason or another why the administration can’t get to it, we don’t want to nail them down,” he added. Superintendent William Bloomer countered that the administration would have flexibility “to meet the needs as they existed rather than meeting deadlines” if no time period was set. "It would give us more latitude to look at each individual case...to gather more data to substantiate our findings if (Continued on Page 3) New Deputy Assumes Duties Stephen Crossman of Amissville has assumed duties as a deputy with the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department as of January 15. He holds the position created by the resignation of R. D. Hawkins. Crossman, 27, is a native of Rapidan in Culpeper County. He has been in the U. S. Coast Guard for the past eight year*:, stationed in Baltimore, Portsmouth and Alaska for about two years each and on a weather station ship for another two. He is a graduate of Culpeper County High school. Crossman is married to the former Nancy Smith of Amissville and they have a six-year-old daughter, Melissa. Henry Lillard, now living with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling at Amissville is Crossman’s grandfather. Louis Crossman of Culpeper is also his grandfather. Program On India The Rappahannock County Library's special program on India will be presented Thursday, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence Manwaring, who accompanied her husband tin a two year business tour of India, will show slides taken during her visit there and will talk on the history and customs of the country. In addition, she will display some of the personal treasures that she collected while in India. —Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson CLERK DIANE BRUCE administers the oath of office to Stephen Crossman, new Deputy with the Rappahaftnock Sheriff’s Department as Sheriff W. A. Buntin looks on. Crossman began service this week here. V 1 Remedial Help Offered JL ’ Competency Test Failures By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock !N«*w* Staff Writer At the January 9 meeting of the Rappahannock School Board Superintendent William Bloomer announced plans for a remedial program designed to help those students who failed the minimum competencies for graduation test administered in October. The five tenth graders who failed both the reading and mathematics sections and the 20 students who failed one portion of the test ^fcill work with James Futrell, high school guidance counselor, to uncover areas where special help is required, according to Bloomer. Then the reading teachers will offer remedial instruction in reading and the mathematics teachers in math for one afternoon per week through March“Students may also request extra individual assistance from teachers," added Bloomer. He reported that the minimum competency test, mandated by the General Assembly as a graduation requirement beginning in 1981. will be administered again on April 3. Students who pass the test, even as early as the ninth grade, are not retested. Bloomer reported, adding that students who fail could take the examination again and again, right up until graduation. “Well, that doesn't mean much then,” commented Board member Arthlinda Quaintance. “Have you seen a sample of the test? It’s about fifth grade (level),” Board member Walter Masterson responded. Bloomer continued that, students who failed both sections of the competency exam would have to attend remedial classes two afternoons a week. All parents have been notified as to whether their child failed, he said, adding that parents would be responsible for providing transportation home after the special classes. “Exercise In Futility” Masterson criticized the whole concept of giving students remedial help to pass the competency exam. “I’ve seen a sample (of the test). If they can't pass it before graduation, then they’re in awfully bad shape.” By giving extra remedial help, teachers are "going back over things that should have already been gone over.,.1 think it’s an exercise in futility. If they can’t pass that test, they need more than remedial work," Masterson concluded. Bloomer noted that attention to date had focused on only two components— reading and math—of the competency exam. The third component, social studies and citizenship, will have be developed locally, he said. Local school systems must also develop standards to measure job entry skills that all graduates are supposed to have, said Bloomer. He added that the state board of education had not yet reached a decision on the type of diploma to give those (Continued on Page 5) RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE has begun renovation and restoration of the former apple co-op and cold storage building on Route 211 which will in time be a retail store and storage facility for the cooperative, a branch of the Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative. League Suit Dismissed By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Mews Staff Writer The Rappahannock Chapter of the Izaak Walton League’s lawsuit against the county Board of Supervisors was thrown out of court by Circuit Court Judge Carlton Penn on Wednesday, January 10. In filing for a declaratory judgement on November 29, the League sought to overturn recently adopted amendments to the Rappahannock Zoning Ordinance. The amendments, enacted in September, allow “outdoor recreation, including, but not limited to skiing, swimming pools, tennis courts and gravity slides” as a use permitted by right in all areas of the county where slopes are greater than 14 per cent and in all areas zoned general business or commercial. The League chapter, represented by attorney Allen Olson, argued in its suit that the amendments directly conflict with the zoning ordinance's intent to protect steep slopes; that they are vague, indefinite and uncertain—thus void and legally unenforceable. Penn, however, upheld arguments from Commonwealth Attorney George Davis filed in response to the League’s request for a declaratory judgement. Davis maintained that: 1) no actual controversy based upon an ascertion and denial of rights was shown to exist between the Supervisors and the Izaak Walton League chapter, 2) the chapter’s claims regarding the ordinance amendment’s damaging impact on slopes over 14 per cent were based on future or speculative facts, 3) the chapter had no standing before the court to bring action for declaratory judgement. Penn noted that members of the Izaak Walton League could conceivably attack adoption of the amendments on the grounds that they owned land that would be adversely affected. However, he emphasized that the Bill for declaratory judgement before the court did not allege that the suit was brought on behalf of taxpayers or property owners. “The complainant is not a Karen Rypka Reports From Richmond Veteran state government reporter Karen Timmons Rypka has been assigned to cover political and legislative topics in Richmond for The Rappahannock News. Rypka, 28. covered the 1978 General Assembly for the Alexandria Gazette. She worked for the Richmond bureau of United Press International in 1976-77. Rypka is the second fulltime staffer to cover Richmond for The Rappahannock News and other newspapers in the Arundel Newspaper Group. Jim Pope, managing editor of The Loudoun TimesMirror, covered the 1978 General Assembly. Rypka is a former resident of Leesburg where she worked for the Metro Virginia News from 1972-74. She has been involved in newspaper work since 1976 when she was a cub reporter in her home town of Upper Arlington, Ohio. She is the wife of Don Rypka, staff photographer of the Richmond TimesDispatch, who is also a former staff member of The Fauquier Democrat and Metro Virginia News. taxpayer, not a property owner,” Penn stated. The Izaak Walton League’s suit was filed November 29, 1978—just two days after the Rappahannock chapter was organized. Commonwealth attorney Davis argued that the League was operating “under the veil of being a non-profit organization” and noted that the chapter’s only act to date had been to file the lawsuit against the county. No Controversy The Rappahannock Ski Corporation — the onlybusiness that has indicated it will use the new ordinance (Continued on Page 3) —Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hiiirhin.««>n ATTORNEY DOUGLAS BAUMGARDNER has announced his candidacy for the office of Commonwealth’s Attorney for Rappahannock County subject to the general election this November. Baumgardner has his legal offices in the old theatre building in Washington. Ba umga rdner Announces Candidacy On Friday, January 12, Washington lawyer Douglas Baumgardner announced his intention to run for the office of Commonwealth's Attorney for Rappahannock County in the November, 1979 elections. Baumgardner noted that he’d left the law firm of Lea, Davies, Crigler and Barrell, effective January 1, 1979, and would continue with a general practice from his office in the old theater building in Washington. "Although it is my understanding that our incumbent Commonwealth's Attorney, Mr. George Davis, is not seeking re-election, it is my expectation that 1 will have opposition,” said Baumgardner. “I would encourage other potential candidates to announce their intentions at the earliest opportunity so that the people of this county will have ample time to assess the qualifications of all can didates. Baumgardner noted that an early announcement of his candidacy was imperative if he was to effectively represent his views on the issues to county voters. Baumgardner graduated from Virginia Military Institute with a degree in economics in 1973 and earned a law degree from the University of Virginia in 1976. While a graduate student, he was director of Virginia Legal Legislative Service and legislative assistant to D. French Slaughter, member of the House of Delegates from Rappahannock's district. Since 1976, Baumgardner has practiced law in Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison Counties. He is married to the former Margaret Averill DeJarnette of Culpeper. Active in county affairs, Baumgardner is chairman of the Rappahannock County Recreation Association, president of the Rappahannock Javcees and a member of the Rappahannock Lions Club. Trinity Episcopal Church and the advisory committee for the Valley of Virginia Consortium for Higher Education. Originally from Southwestern Virginia. Baumgardner’s family has lived in the county for approximately 20 years. His father, Fanning Baumgardner. is a surveyor and county engineer and his mother teaches at Rappahannock elementary school. In his announcement as a candidate, Baumgardner maintained that, ‘‘as a native Virginian with strong ties to Rappahannock." he was qualified for Commonwealth’s Attorney by virtue of his background, (Continued on Page 3) $6 Million Rate Increase Requested Potomac Edison sent out notices to its customers this week that the utility has filed an application with the State Corporation Commission, requesting a S6.222,761 permanent increase in its rates and charges for electrical service to be effective for service rendered on and after March 1, 1979. A public hearing on the application is scheduled for February 9, at 10 a.m. in the SCC courtroom, Blanton Building, Richmond. Written comments regarding the requested rate increase can be mailed to William C. Young, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, Blanton Building, P.O. Box 1197, Richmond, Va. 23209.

By KELLY GILKEY & BO BETTE SWINDLER Rappahannock New* Special Writer* The Panthers Cagers finally got to play on their home court Friday, Jan. 9th. The JV’s did a tremendous job by winning in overtime with a score of 34 to William Monroe’s 29. The high scorer was Jimmy Tomko with 18 points. High rebounder was Mike Leake with 11 rebounds. During the second half the defensive effort brought the Panthers back to a win. Great Game JV. The Varsity team played a good game too, but they weren’t quite as successful as JV. The score was, 34 for the Panthers and the Dragons had 45. Gary Leake and Steve Foster tied in scoring with 12 points each while Steve Foster was busy pulling down 10 rebounds. Good try Varsity. Friday’s game against Strasburg was cancelled due to bad weather. This game has been rescheduled for Feb. 8th. Last Wednesday juniors and seniors held a meeting to talk about the Foreign Exchange Student Program. Curtis Nichols spoke to the group and told about his trip to Finland on the Student Exchange Program. Mr. Futrell, our guidance counselor, Mr. Mank and Col. Ingle from the Lions Gub spoke to the students at this meeting. Students wanting to be an exchange student are to fill out applications which will be checked by Mr. Futrell, and then forwarded to the Lion’s Gub. Exams were taken Friday, Monday and Tuesday. These were our mid-term exams. They covered all the information we’ve been taught since the beginning of this school year. Report cards will be given out Friday, January 26th. 4-H Livestock All teenagers, youngsters and adults interested in being part of a 4-H livestock program are reminded to be at the court house on Thursday, January 18, at 7 p.m. for a livestock club meeting. liappaliannnck ^Vuu» Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $6.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $7.50 Outside the U.S. per year $6.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE iNew Renewal lheck Enclosed NAME_ ADDRESS ___ CITY _STATE _ZIP Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Washington Va The Rap pahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street W.irrenton Va . by The Warrentcn Printing and Publishing Co PO Box 631 Warrenton Va 22186 Henry W. Block “Using the Short Form could cost you money! If you don’t know tax laws, you need H&R Block to review your tax situation. You want to be sure you are using the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could let you save money by filing the Long Form. At H&R Block, we’ll take all the time necessary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. H&R BLOCK* THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Warrenton 347-7517 221 Broadview Ave. Bealeton 439-3827 Bealeton Market Clopton House Washington, Va. 987-8916 or 675-3343 Marshall 364-1596 Herrell Bldg. Marshall lAppointments Available* Poets Invited To Nethers Weekend A unique weekend of poetry and music will be held at the Nethers Center for Poets and Chamber Music Musicians in VVoodville on February 16, 17 and 18. The weekend program will feature readings by two wellknown Washington, D. C. poets, Ann Darr and Merrill Leffler with musical performances by the Bennington Chamber Ensemble. Ann Darr, from Bagley, Ohio, was a test pilot in World War II. She has written and performed radio scripts on NBC and ABC and is the winner of several national poetry awards. Her book, CLEARED FOR LANDING, was recently published by Dryad Press. Merrill Leffler, a former electrical engineer and professor at the U. S. Naval Academy, is a freelance poet as well as editor and publisher for Dryad Press. In addition to his readings, Leffler will conduct two poetry workshops and give a talk on publishing as part of the Nethers weekend program. Poets who would like to have their work discussed should get their poems to Leffler at 7900 Holstein, Takoma Park, Md. 20012, no later than February 13. He requests eight pages of poetry from each person even though time may allow the discussion of only one piece during the workshop. The Bennington Chamber Discussion Program Sursum Corda School will sponsor a discussion on “Man and the Universe and the New Age” on Friday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. The program will focus on the philosophies of Teilhard de Chardin and Rudolf Steiner versus conventional anthropology. Anyone interested is invited to attend and participate. Sursum Corda is located on Route 626 in Tiger Valley, one-half mile off Route 211. For additional information, call 675-3237. General District Court Cases Gregory 0- Johnson, Culpeper, defective equipment, $15 fine, $18 costs. Richard A. Ashworth, Maryland, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. Charles M. Barber, Pennsylvania, speeding 68/55, $26 fine, $18 costs. Robert B. Cathcart, Montana, speeding 72/55, $34 fine, $18 costs. Robert E. Corbin, Delaware, speeding 70/55, nolle prosequi on motion of Commonwealth's Attorney. Steven E. Critzer, Richardsville, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. William P. Doyle, Kentucky, speeding 68/55, $26 fine, $18 costs. Charles R. Finch, Springfield, speeding 71/55, $32 fine, $18 costs. Wayne M. Hager, Springfield, speeding 66/55, $22 fine, $18 costs. James Hall, Maryland, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. Downtown Culpeper 30% to 50% Off in all departments! Shop the lower level also Sale Starts Friday Ensemble consists of four young musicians from Bennington College who play flute, clarinet, guitar and contrabass. They will improvise and perform original compositions in addition to well known work. The Bennington Ensemble will also play at the Rappahannock Elementary School on Tuesday, February 20. Their 40 minutes concert at the school is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Programs of poetry and music on Saturday evening, February 17, and Sunday afternoon, February 18, at Nethers will be open to the public. There will be no admission charge, however, contributions will be welcome. Weekend participants in the Nethers workshop will share cooking and dishwashing chores. Those who choose to may also work together on a farm project. Sleeping arrangements will be dormitory style with mattresses on the floor. Participants should bring a sleeping bag or blankets, towels, casual clothes and comfortable walking shoes. For further information or to reserve space, contact Carla Eugster at Nethers, Box 41, Woodville, Va. 22749 or by calling (703) 987-8913. Attend Showing Charles Sutphin, ownermanager of Charles E. Sutphin, Inc. of Washington, was one of over 300 Deutz dealers who attended a threeday new product introduction hosted by Deutz Agricultural Equipment Division in Orlando, Florida, on December 11, 12 and 13. Sutphin was accompanied by his son Eddie, an eighth grade student at Rappahannock County High School. While in Orlando, the Sutphins attended intensive orientation sessions and demonstrations designed to fully acquaint Deutz dealers with new Deutz agricultural equipment. —Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham WHILE KIDS WITH new sleds are anticipating a good snowfall, all Mother Nature seems to produce is lots of ice. This evergreen, encrusted with ice, resembles jewels. Icy conditions existed over the weekend and again Wednesday morning. Flint Hill Area News Wednesday evening Mrs. M. Blaisdell was a visitor of Mrs. Linda Blaisdell and Lisa in Front Royal. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Blaisdell were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause Jr. and Kim of Front Royal. She was a Sunday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore Sr. Other guests in the Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sours and Betty of New Jersey. Andy Nichols returned to Lynchburg College Sunday for his last semester and Curtis Nichols returned Tuesday to V.M.I. after spending the semester break with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Miss Holly Holbick of Burke was the weekend houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Mrs. Ethel Pullen spent Sunday night with Mrs. Debbie Wimmer in Front Royal. Mrs. Jerry Foster, Rocky and Lisa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal in Culpeper. Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. Paul Miller were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Donald R. Harvey, Falls Church, reckless driving, accident, $50 fine, $18 costs. Arthur G. Jones, Maryland, speeding 68/55, $22 fine, $18 costs. Gerald W. Lawson, Manassas, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. Jin Do Lee, Maryland, speeding 66/55, $22 fine, $18 costs. Lola L. Long, Luray, speeding 69/55, $28 fine, $18 costs. Mark A. McClung, Luray, speeding 67/55, $24 fine, $18 costs. Richard L. Mallonee, Maryland, speeding 74/55, $38 fine, $18 costs. Andy Marcum, Kentucky, speeding 71/55, $32 fine, $18 costs. John B. Mathews, Maryland, no operator's license, $10 fine; Same, improper towing, $15 fine, $18 costs. John L. Milbow, Arlington, speeding 72/55, $34 fine, $18 costs. John A. Neal, Maryland, speeding 74/55, $38 fine, $18 costs. Nellie R. Nelson, Falls Church, follow too closely, accident, $50 fine, $18 costs. Royce A. Rock, Spotsylvania, reckless driving, speeding 78/55, reduced to 65/55, $20 fine, $18 costs. Barry W. Taylor, Washington, D.C., reckless driving, speeding 76/55, $55 fine, $18 costs. , Victoria A. Vasta, Vienna, speeding 73/55, $36 fine, $18 costs. Don M. Watson, Tennessee, reckless driving, speeding 81/55, $81 fine, $18 costs. Gary F. Wilson, Maryland, speeding 71/55, $32 fine, $18 costs. Joseph D. Yap, Tennessee, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. William M. Barefoot, Annandale, speeding 65/55, $20 fine, $18 costs. Ernest F. Brown, Dale City, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. Robert A. Conrad, Aldie( reckless driving, accident, reduced to improper driving, $25 fine, $18 costs. Robert G. Dennis, Jr., Castleton, fail to keep right, accident, dismissed. Carlton L. Good, Stanley, fail to obey highway sign, $15 fine, $18 costs. Timothy F. Griffith, Luray, speeding 68/55, $26 fine, $18 costs. Walter W. Grimsley, Flint Hill, fail to keep right, accident, dismissed. Joseph P. Mirabile, Christiansburg, counterfeit inspection sticker, $50 fine; Same, no inspection, $10 fine, $18 costs. Dan V. Roach, Circleville, speeding 70/55, $30 fine; Same, no operator's license, $10 fine, $18 costs. Roger W. Haynes, Falls Church, drunk in public, $15 fine, $15 costs. Robert C. Tavenner, Jr., Amissville, no county sticker, $10 fine $18 costs. Jonathan E. Drews, McLean, improper passing, $15 fine $18 costs. Calvin B. Racer, Washington, driving while intoxicated, dismissed; same, refusal to take blood test, dismissed. Robert S. Wallach, Warrenton, trespass to hunt, $50 fine $13 costs. Same, fail to carry license, dismissed. Robert M. Pendleton, Huntly, drunk in public, $50 fine $15 costs. George A. Feathers, Middletown, hunt on posted property, dismissed. James M. Walters, Stephens City, hunt on posted property, dismissed. Charles E. McClennon, Jr., Amissville, assault and battery, dismissed. ++++ Truth is wherever you decide to face it.—John Berry M0MEC3 CORPORATIOM HOMES BUILT State Registered Contractor 74757 All Work Guaranteed 987-8928 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins were Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck and Mrs. E. M. Beverage, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moorefield were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dennis in Bethesda, Md. Sunday visitors of Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Scott and Dasha of Front Royal were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Mike Williams returned Sunday to Chowar College in Bible Study The book of Mark will be studied at the F. T. Baptist Church, January 23 to the 26th and at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church January 28 to the 31st, beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m. Murfreesboro, N. C. after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams. Guy Foster III spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Guy Foster Sr. Miss Doris Ann Atkins of Arlington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Atkins. Metzinger in College Play Tom Metzinger of Sperryville has been cast in Bluefield College’s production of “Hansel ^nd Gretel.” Tom, a junior at me college, will portray the part of Hansel. The play will be presented at the Virginia College on Saturday, January 27 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and Sunday, January 28 at 2 p.m. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Metzinger of Sperryville, Va. School Menus Monday: Macaroni, cheese and ham casserole, Chilled Tomatoes, Green Beans, Peaches, Milk. Tuesday: Chili w-crackers, Coleslaw, Rice Pudding, Pears, Milk. Wednesday: Turkey, Mashed potatoes, Gravy, Green Peas, Bread, Cookie, Milk. Thursday, Hot Dog on Bun, French Fries, Baked Beans, Pineapple chunks, Milk. Friday: Pizza, Tossed Salad, Applesauce, Cookie, Milk. ++++ A shady business never yields a sunny live. Country Stoves End of Year Pre-Inventory SALE Come on Out to See Our" Wide Selection of Quality Wood Stoves I J^tul ™ #118 Call 923-4685 for Hours and Directions Country Stoves Criglersville, Va. 12-14-ERO-C THE FINEST FURNITURE... ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR QUALITY FURNITURE? AT COUNTRY GALLERIES WE HAVE A NEW FURNITURE CONCEPT .. < ONE THAT YOU’LL JUST LOVE! 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flR AT1W IC Tf/IM\TAnrrr\ , __ —PhotoConrt**y(*IndianPreMInformation Bureau T *J. , la WINNOWED at the Nawanshaher community project village in the Punjab in the same way that tnaian tanners have harvested wheat for hundreds of years. Agriculture and other aspects of life in Indian will De discussed at the Rappahannock Library’s program on India, scheduled Thursday, January 18. “Evaluation Policies (Continued from Page 1) necessary,” he said. Bloomer agreed that teachers should be notified as soon as possible of any deficiencies uncovered during observations and acknowledged that teachers wanted early notification on their evaluation results “so they can correct the situation.” However, he restated his opposition to including a time period in the procedure and the Board’s consensus was to leave the section as written. Continuing Contract Likewise, the Board (declined to stipulate that ' teachers under continuing contract be formally evaluated each year. The policy handbook currently states that continuing contract teachers must be evaluated at least once during a three year period. “It says a minimum (of a j: '^reRio0 French Cuisine In a Restored 1830's House One Block From The Courthouse In Olde Towne Warrenton Re-opening January 17,1979 For Cocktails Visit Our Pub open from 4 o'clock Reservations Suggested _347-1200 . . Vies&t J/omeDecor EARLY'S CARPET SALES 6 SERVICE I ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE Useful objects decoratively displayed are usually most appropriately used as wall decorations in kitchens and dining rooms. Floors, although not first to come to mind, can also serve well as major areas available for display of such accent pieces, such as area rugs, floor-based sculpture or large plants. Windows, occasionally, can be fitted with glass shelves, and used as a display case for small plants or for collections of colored glass. A good idea is to store part of your collection and give variety to the display by frequent changes. Functional decorative items such as screens, pillows, clocks, bowls and vases may also be used for accent. For functional and decorative ideas come to EARLY’S CARPETS, Route 211 Amissville,937-5111', and 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232. See the quality selection of fabrics that will meet your color and decorative needs while meeting the day-to-day requirements of use. Whether for a couch to watch TV daily or an exquisite arm chair for display, only our quality fabrics are not only functional, but a source of beauty for your entire decorating scheme. Open both stores 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. BankAmericard accepted. HELPFUL HINT: Beware of the temptation to show off top many things in limited space, risking an effect more cluttered than decorative. 502 N. MAIN ST.—CIJLPEPKR once every three years). That’s a legal requirement,” noted Bloomer. He said that all employees will be required to fill out a formal evaluation form every year and that the administration would thoroughly evaluate continuing contract teachers once over a three year period. “But all teachers will be observed at least once a year,” interjected Mrs. Massie. We 11 give new teachers and probationary teachers top priority and then proceed with (observations on) all other teachers,” Bloomer answered. He added that formal conferences may not be necessary after all observations if the teacher and the evaluator agree on conclusions. Each time a teacher is observed—whether it’s one, two or 20 times—the evaluator fills out a form, a copy of which is supplied to the teacher so he or she can ‘‘examine the evidence,” Bloomer said. If the teacher objects to the evaluator’s conclusions, he continued, then a formal conference is scheduled. He added that there was space on the evaluation forms for a tpacher to disagree with the conclusions drawn from the observation. Again following Bloomer’s advice, the School Board members made no changes in the policy handbook that would require continuing contract teachers to be evaluated every year. They also declined to stipulate that all teachers will be observed during the first semester. (The handbook’s section on evaluation policies currently states that teachers “may be” observed in the first semester.) Bloomer said that the number of new and probationary teachers would have a definite impact on how many observations could be done in the first semester on continuing contract personnel. He noted that “the time factor may prohibit” observations on all continuing contract teachers early in the year. The School Board also agreed to stick with the current wording in the policy manual that calls for teachers to “know the home environment” of pupils rather than change the wording to “attempt to know” as requested by the teachers. In addition, they denied the teacher’s request to insert “reasonable” in the section that states teachers will accept additional tasks willingly. Teachers had also asked that the “code of professional ethics” that which they are supposed to adhere to be included in the polity manual. Mrs. Massie directed Bloomer to include the professional code adopted by the state educational association and the state department of education in • Repairs on Most Foreign ana American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrantor!, Vs. 347-3785 the handbook’s section on teacher evaluation as soon as he secures a copy. With little further discussion, the Board members voted unanimously to adopt the revised teacher evaluation policy effective for the 1979-80 school year. In other action, the Board: —turned down the bid from ARA food services to take over the lunch programs at both schools, —gave final approval to the senior class trip to New York City, „ —approved repayment of 7.66 per cent of capital outlay costs to Piedmont Technical School over a ten year period at no interest, —received copies of the state required six-year plan that will be adopted at the next Board meeting, — approved Health Department screenings for scoliosis, a deformity of the spinal column. —learned that new school warning lights had been ordered in early December with delivery promised within 60 days. The lights, costing $470 apiece, will be installed as soon as they are received. Baumgardner Seeks Office (Continued from Page 1) philosophy and experience. “If Rappahannock is to meet the challenges of the 1980’s, it is essential that the office of Commonwealth Attorney be occupied by someone with . experience, integrity and an ability to deal with the criminal justice system and the increasing complexity of our county government in a rational and analytical manner,” Baumgardner said. “In my opinion, this will be the principal issue facing the people of this county next November and I will make every effort in the coming months to prove myself worthy of their support,” he said. Robinson Cited For Conservatism Seventh District Congresman J. Kenneth Robinson was among Members of the House of Representatives ranking highest during 1978 in support of the conservative coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats allied in the Congress against the positions of northern Democrats, according to Congressional Quarterly. The Washington-based publication reported that Robinson scored 95 per cent among Republicans in voting for the position of the .conservative GOP-southem Democrat alliance in the House, based oh 164 votes. His score in support of conservative coalition positions for the entire 95th Congress (1977-1978) was % per cent, based on 320 votes. BULLOCK'S Quality Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Rugs and Drapes 19 E. Jackson St. Front Royal 635-3055 j» * Suit Dismissed— 'h Continued from Page 1) amendments —was not charged with any wrong doing in the chapter’s suit, Penn noted. He also ascertained from attorney Allen Olson that there is no legal action pending on the League’s behalf that would constitute a controversy. In dismissing the League’s suit on the grounds that it Photo Contest Entries are currently being accepted for Exposure Time HI, a juried photographic exhibition sponsored by the James Madison University art department, which will be held February 19 through March 2. All work must be postmarked no later than February 10 and a $5 entry fee payable to “Exposure Time III” is required for up to three entries. Each entry must be identified with name, address, title and price. A $100 first price award will be presented as well as two $50 second place awards and two $25 third place awards. Materials should be sent in a sturdy, reusable package with return postage and insurance. A self-addressed, stamped envelope should also be enclosed. All entries should be sent to Exposure Time 111, Duke Fine Arts Center, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. 22807. For additional information contact Michael Brodsky, Art Department, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 or call (703) 4336216 or 433-6661. Some used to say bathing in dew gathered from lilacs would make a person beautiful all year long. was legally insufficient as a matter of law, Penn stressed that he would not accept an amended plea or a motion to plea over from Olson. Should there be such a motion, Penn said he would strike the bill as being prepared contrary to the ruling of the court. Following the Izaak Walton League’s attempt to have the ordinance amendments overturned, the Ski Corporation filed a petition to intervene in the litigation on December 18. In the petition, Ski Corporation attorney Douglas Baumgardner asked the court to declare that the Ski Corporation had "a vested right to use its property for an Alpine slide, a ski area and other appropriate, commercial-recreational uses.” Baumgardner also requested a ruling on the validity of the ordinance amendments as ^hey applied to commercial, B-2, districts. Last Wednesday, Penn failed to act on any of the questions raised by the Ski Corporation in its intervention petition. Baumgardner explained that the judge’s dismissal of the League’s suit made it unnecessary to reach a decision on the issues of vested rights or the validity of the disputed amendments. Revisions Considered The amendments opposed by the Izaak Walton League chapter are currently being reconsidered by the Planning Commission at the request of the county Supervisors. The Planners indicated at a special meeting in December that they will recommend the amendments be revised to require a public hearing and a special use permit for commercial outdoor recreation proposals on conservation zoned land with slopes over 14 per cent. PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL. Eves: 7:30 Ef 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00 Starts Tomorrow One Week Only $ The incredible story of seven men's death defying quest through a primitive wilderness to discover the mysterious creature of ■ ancient Indian legend. * The Indians called him SASQUATCH Produced for all <ig< w In. \orih American Prodia nons. Oregon. / ft/ Ski Corporation president Janies Moore stated his support of the amendment revisions (proposed initially the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection.) “I’d be perfectly happy to see those amendments passed,” said Moore in a telephone interview on Monday. Acknowledging that he wasn’t a county resident and so wouldn’t lobby the Supervisors for adoption or denial, Moore stated that his company’s only direct interest lay with the portion of the September amendments that allow outdoor commercial on land zoned B-2. (The Planners have suggested no changes to the B-2 section of the amendments.) Moore added that adoption of revisions requiring a special use permit for outdoor commercial recreation in conservation Mount Salem Service Sunday There will be a worship service Sunday, Jan. 21 at Mount Salem Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. areas “would remove a lot of controversy” and put to rest concerns about opening the county’s steep slopes to uncontrolled exploitation. “Then any controversy left would strictly involve us," he concluded. League attorney Allen Olson reported on Tuesday that he planned to meet with members of the Rappahannock chapter in the coming week. “We’re going/ to sit down and look at the situation and decide whether we want to pursue any of the issues further,” Olson said “For now, I’ve been directed to do nothing.” He explained that Judge Penn, in granting the county’s motion to strike, had made the Ski Corporation's motion to intervene a moot issue. Olson interpreted Penn's oral opinion to hold that the Ski Corporation could pursue the issues raised in its motion to intervene if the Corporation changed its status to plaintiff against the Supervisors. He added that the judge's decision did not prevent anv of the members of the Izaak Walton League from tiling as individual landowners aggrieved by the county’s actions. <7tea7 Estate $i/evn dl. Qjt REALTOR mm PREPAYMENT PENALTIES You ve sold your home. Your buyer obtained new financing with a new mortgage. Therefore, your old mortgage was. undoubtedly, paid in full with part of your proceeds from the sale. Paying off a mortgage in advance of its original loan length is known in the trade as "prepayment”. Many lenders today require a prepayment penalty if a mortgage is paid off prior to its original due date, and you’ll find this can amount to several hundred dollars. If you paid this penalty, don’t forget that the Internal Revenue Service treats the prepayment penalty the same as in terest - which can be a valuable deduction from your income tax. But. in spite of the tax break, always trv to bargain for the smallest ^prepayment penalty or no penalty at all. In fact, in many states, consumeroriented laws have been passed which prohibit anv prepayment penalties, after the home loan has been in effect from three to five years. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY. REALTOR, Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. Were here to help. BRADFORD’S SUPERETTE FLINT HILL 675-3593 Star Kist TUNA 6V2 oz. can 69c PEPSI COLA DR. PEPPER, MOUNTAIN DEW 89c for V2 gal. * Fresh COLE SLAW or POTATOE SALAD 49c pt. reg. 89c Pillsbury BISCUITS 69c Frozen FRENCH FRIES 9 OZ. box 27c Large TIDE 1.65 Regular TIDE 69c Whole Frying CHICKENS 47c Liquid JOY Lb. 22 02. 12 oz. 95c 53c DIXIE DRINKS 7 Oz. Bottles ct.of 8 89c Kraft Macaroni and Cheese DINNER 3 lor 89C Kraft MAYONNAISE $1.29 „ 1 lb. Premium CRACKERS 53c GAIN Detergent large $1.65 Liquid Cold Water ALL 32 oz. $1.19 Lean, Cubed for stew or soup $1.59 lb. Blue Ribbon Home Style BREAD 20 oz. loaf 2/79c CRISCO Shortening 3lb. $1 .89 2 lb. Mortons FRIED CHICKEN $2.19 # 1 Kraft MARSHMALLOWS 45c Open 7 Days A Week Liquid DAWN 22 oz. 95c Fresh, Cleaned FLOUNDER $1.29 CHEER Detergent large $1.65 69c 50 lb. bag #2 POTATOES 89c Parkay MARGARINE 1 lb. quarters 99c Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES! 69c each Seald Sweet frozen ORANGE JUICE 33c

fxappaliantmck NfuigAn lnd.pwKi.nt N.w,pw>w E.tab»i.hwi 1*77 FUMt.lwd Evwy Thwwtay ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher Associate Publisher JOHN T. TOLER DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON DAVID C.LYNE General Manager News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL $6.00a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; $7.50a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years, 93 each Office: Rappahannock News Bldg.. Washington. Va. 22747 Hours: 8:30 am to 5 JO pm. Mon. - Fri. Published by Warrenton Printing fr Publishing Company, Inc. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1979 Hunter Control Hunting season is over. In Rappahannock, the deer kill was almost double the previous year. And hand in hand with the increase in game harvest has come an increase in the number of roadside “hunters” who shoot from their cars and pick-ups onto »osted property in flagrant violation of (lie law. County Game Warden Jim Bankston reported last week that every day luring hunting season he passed 10 to 15 vehicles crusing the back roads at five or six miles per hour. It’s safe to assume that these “sportsmen” were looking for deer, primarily on land where no hunting is allowed. What can Bankston do under laws •urrently in force in Rappahannock? Nothing—unless the hunters are dumb enough to fire their guns with the Game W arden watching. And he has to see them actually shoot. It won’t do just to catch the offenders with dead deer. Here’s an illustration of the difficulties Bankston has to contend with: Towards the end of the season, Elizabeth Scherschell of Flint Hill was approached by two individuals who asked for permission to hunt on her posted property. Mrs. Scherschell said no. The two men then told her that she’d better do something about the fellows who’d just shot and killed a deer on that same posted land. She called Bankston. He drove out and caught “sportsmen” from Stanley dragging a doe and a buck back to the road. 1 hough he d surprised them almost in the act. Bankston could only charge the men with trespass violations and confiscate the deer. Not much of a deterent to keep those two and others like them from trying a similar expedition next hunting season. But there are steps that the county can take to help Bankston control the onslaught of roadside “slob hunters” who hit Rappahannock and neighboring counties, particularly after the season closes on the other side of the Blue Ridge two weeks earlier than it ends here. Culpeper, Fauquier and Loudoun Counties have all passed hunter control ordinances that make it illegal to carry a loaded rifle or shotgun in a motor vehicle or while walking on a public road unless the hunter has written permission to hunt on both sides. The same ordinances were considered in Rappahannock last year and the year before but the Supervisors failed to adopt them, primarily on the grounds that the laws were unenforceable. How is it that hunter control laws are unenforceable here when this has not proved to be the case anywhere else? In Culpeper, Game Warden Lee Haupt reported that he’d written approximately 40 citations under the same ordinances proposed for Rappahannock and failed to get a conviction only once in the three years that the laws have been in effect. Gordon Wilkes, Fauquier County’s Game Warden, acknowledged that he’d written only three or four tickets this season. However, he noted that he operated this year under Fauquier’s old law that included slightly different wording than Culpeper’s. The Fauquier ordinance made it illegal to attempt to hunt” from a vehicle or public road. “I had to prove that they were hunting beyond a shadow of a doubt,” he said. Even with that handicap, Wilkes had a 100 percent conviction rate this year on citations. Next year, he’ll work under the same laws that apply in Culpeper and he expects better results. Wilkes, who is Game Commission sergeant for the area that includes Loudoun County, reported that the conviction .rate under Loudoun’s hunter control ordinances was also running at 100 percent. It s not unenforceable. It’s definitely a good ordinance,” he stated. Wilkes maintained that the problem with roadside hunters shooting from their cars is going to get worse if something isn’t done to control the violations. “Before, we had to see them shoot. Now, we have something to work with. . . A Game Warden can’t work unless he has the tools to do the job. 4,1 Hunters pay our salaries. We’re not after the hunters who hunt right. Were after the outlaw hunters, the ten percent who disregard the law,” Wilkes said. Isn’t it about time that our Supervisors gave Jim Bankston weapons to combat those same outlaws in Rappahannock? Both Haupt and Wilkes noted that the incidence of roadside hunting had declined since adoption of the hunter control ordinances in their counties. It’s not the answer to the whole problem—Rappahannock will still have slob hunters—but at least it’s a step in the right direction. Bill Would Put Lid On Taxes B> K AREN TIMMONS RYPKA \run«l«'l NvuspapiTH. Rirhmnmi Bureau RICHMOND—A bipartisan pair of state legislators has unveiled a proposed amendment to the Virginia Constitution which they hope will put a permanent lid on government spending in the Commonwealth. Senator Elliot S. Schewel (D-Lynchburg) and Del. Vance Wilkins (R-Amherst) said Jan. 8 they will introduce identical resolutions for the so-called fair tax amendment as their fellow legislators began deliberations in the 1979 General Assembly. The proposed amendment would set a ceiling on state taxes at six per cent of the gross personal income in Virginia. “When our forefathers gave the government the power to tax. they did not put a limit on it,” Wilkins told a Richmond news conference. “There should be a limit on how much the government can take.” Schewel said the proposal would leave the state tax bite at about the current level. He said a look at state spending figures over the past several years shows the need for imposing restrictions on the government’s taxation powers. In 1960, Schewel said* Virginia taxes amounted to onIyT6 per cent of the gross personal income and by 1977 the tax rate had risen to 5.8 per cent. The Lynchburg Senator said Virginia remains a relatively low tax state compared to the rest of the nation and that the resolution proposed by Wilkins and himself “in no way implies any criticism of our fiscal management in Virginia.” Schewel called the measure insurance against future expansion in Virginia spending and an effort to set an example for the Federal Government. “Our ultimate goal is to get to the federal government,” Schewel said. “That is reallv where the culprit lies.” * Schewel said the only similarity between his proposal and California’s celebrated Proposition 13, which deals with property taxes, is that both serve to notify federal legislators of “tremendous grassroots support” for limitations on government spendings. The pair said they expect strong support for their resolution in the General Assembly except from legislators representing more urban areas, particularly Northern Virginia. “Some urban legislators view this as a possible threat to increase state funding that they were hoping to get.” He said, however, that although the proposal would limit total state expenditures in the future it also contains a provision prohibiting a reduction in the appropriated share of state funds currently being distributed to counties, cities and towns. Because the two are seeking a change in Virginia’s constitution the proposal must be approved by the General Assembly in both 1979 and 1980, and then by a statewide referendum. General Assembly Contacts Rappahannock residents who wish to contact their state representatives during the 1979 General Assembly session may find them in the following General Assembly Building offices or hotel residences in Richmond: Sen. Nathan Miller, RHarrisonburg, GA Bldg. Rm. 355, ph. 804-786-7288, Holiday Inn Downtown ph. 804-644-9871. Del. George P. Beard, RCulpeper, GA Bldg. Rm. 715, ph. 804-786-7102, Holiday Inn Downtown, ph. 804-6449871. Film Showing “Come: The Lives She’s Touched”? a Billy Graham film honoring the life and ministry of Corrie Boom will be shown Sunday evening, January 21, at 7:30 at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville. ++++ “Don’t part with your' illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live.” —Mark Twain —Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham A FLOCK OF BIRDS land in an apple orchard near Flint Hill to sit and chatter and have lunch. Traces of the weekend ice storm are noticeable. Letters To The Editor Free Tax Help Offered Free Assistance in preparing Federal an<L£tate income tax returns is” now available to area taxpayers at Lord Fairfax Community College in Middletown. Through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program (VITA), sponsored in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service, elderly individuals and others with relatively simple tax status can obtain help with basic forms. VITA assistance will be offered at Lord Fairfax on January 27, February 3, March 3, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteer assistors are Tax and Accounting students who can assist taxpayers in completion of Forms 1040A and simple 1040’s, according to Professor Gary Tusing, VITA coordinator. Professor Tusing also noted that taxpayers needing VITA help should bring along their tax packages mailed to them by the IRS as well as W-2 forms, interest statements, a copy of their 1977 return if available, and all other pertinent tax documents. Anonymous Attack (Editors note: The open letters that follow from Robert and Wanda Moffett are responses to an anonymous letter received through the mail at the high school last week by coach Moffett. We too deplore this anonymous fan’s cowardly attack. We feel sure the sentiments expressed in the anonymous letter reflect the opinions held by a minority of one.) Dear“Fan": Henry Wheeler Shaw once said: “The trouble with people is not that they don’t know but that they know so much that ain’t so”. If I didn’t know better, I would swear he was talking about you. If in the future you have any more comments to make about me or my team, I suggest you come to me personally instead. . ,of cowartHy ^ndiiig* nte ^an anonymous letter. ROBERT F. MOFFETT, JR. Rappahannock County High School Varsity Basketball Coach Dear Anonymous Fan: I am the wife of the basketball coach at Rappahannock County High School and I have a few things to ask you: 1) Does it not matter the many, many, long, hard hours my husband has given the basketball program at RCHS? 2) Does it not matter how he has worked in cooperation with the parents to get the beautiful name plagues in the gym ana a Most Valuable Player trophy for the school? 3) Does it not matter that last year he purchased four trophies to give his players at a special team dinner? 4) Does it not matter that each year he takes his team to a basketball game at James Madison University and attends summer camp with them? 5) Does it not matter that he is deeply liked and has an excellent rapport with both his players and students? 6) Does it not matter that our home and hearts are always open to any student at RCHS who has a problem or just needs to talk? 7) Does it not matter that last year the varsity team won more games than the last 3 years combined? Apparently not to you and I pray not to the majority of the people of the community as you suggested in your letter. It seems that the only thing that matters to you is how many wins and losses there are and the season isn’t even half over. I know that people in the big cities have become cold and impersonal nowadays and it truly saddens me to see it existing in Rappahannock County. WANDA MOFFETT Why Bobcats ? To the editor: 1 have not, nor have my children, ever seen a bobcat. At the rate they are being shot AND publicized by the Rappahannock News, I’m sure we will never see a bobcat. My two sons, age 5 and 9, asked independently, “why was the bobcat shot; was it attacking people?” When answering them that, no, the bobcat wasn’t attacking anyone, they both asked, “Then why was it shot?” BRUCE JONES Editor’s note: Hunting is a legal sport ■%t5d * ‘hiintin^ bobcats generally takes a skilled hunter to bag this quarry, according to a game official. There is an official hunting season for bobcats in the state. Hunting also helps nature to regulate the animal population whether it be deer, bear or whatever. A close account of animal kill is kept so that none will become an endangered species. There are not many bobcats killed in this area, so apparently hunters are proud of their accomplishments and wish their achievement known. I believe that in the 22 years I have been with this newspaper I have taken pictures of three of these animals.—S.L. Step Towards Peace To the editor: I take strong exception to last week’s letter to the editor, that recognizing the existence of China, a country of nearly a billion people, is detrimental to the best interests of the United States. Those kind of red-scare stories, reminiscent of the McCarthy era, should not continue to damage world peace and U.S. national interests as they have in the past. Number one fallacy is the notion that Chiang Kaishek’s Nationalist forces alone fought off 3 or 4 million Japanese troops that could have been used in the Pacific against us. While Chiang’s troops did indeed engage the Japanese forces at times, he was more interested in annihilating the Chinese Communists, while the Japanese were repeatedly appeased to the detriment of China’s own national interests. In fact, Chiang’s government lost most of it’s troops in a July, 1937 clash with the Japanese in North China. From 1938 on, the Chiang government’s efforts against the Japanese didn’t amount to much, on the assumption that the U.S. forces would ultimately take care of China’s Japanese problem. The writer makes no mention of the Communist’s role in routing the Japanese. It might be of interest to some, that Chiang’s main source of military aid before the American entrance in the Pacific war was the Soviet Union. But the German invasion of Russia forced them to use all available resources to protect their own country. As for the notion that the 17 million people on Taiwan are “freedom-loving”, it is hard to tell since they have had only two rulers in the past thirty years. They are, of course, Chiang and his handpicked successor—hi? son, who still rules toifay. No doubt, when the' Communists came to power, many were dealt with quite harshly. But much of the killings were to eradicate Chiang's long-ingrained system of black markets, political payoffs, and favoritism. The corruption was on a scale, the likes of which the world has never seen. The bottom line of this corrupt rule was starvation for millions, and terrible living conditions for those that survived. Since Chiang’s departure from the mainland, the population has nearly doubled. But the redistribution of wealth, not a “green revolution” has resulted in the feeding of all of it’s citizens. The timing of the recognition was not “calculated to stifle any opposition from the American people or Congress”, but more likely concerns the SALT talks with the Soviet Union. The idea being, the more fearful the Soviets are of a ChineseAmerican alliance, the more likely they will be to want an agreement limiting arms. In summary, I’d say that the vital interests of the United States will be best served if we would view things as they truly are, and not what we would like them to be. Carter’s action will enable both the Chinese and the Americans to better understand each other’s motives. In the future, when a major world crisis erupts, and everyone has their fingers on the nuclear button, jgmore accurate perceptions of one another can go a long way toward averting a catastrophic nuclear Any questions may be showdown. And that, I- directed to the Office of believe, should be in the best Business Technology, 869interests of everyone. 1120. ROBERT LEGGE Box 214 Etlan, Virginia 22719 Assembly Would Send Money Back Home By KAREN TIMMONS RYPKA Arundel Newspapers, Richmond Bureau RICHMOND—The biggest message being placed before the General Assembly by Northern Virginia legislators during this election year is a plea for more money for the folks back home. Faced with the decision of where to spend a $47.2 million budget surplus, many area representatives are clamoring for the majority of that sum to go back to hard pressed localities. That view goes beyond the syggfstiogs presented by Gov. John N. Dalton in his stafe-of-tliestate address at the start of the session. Dalton recommended that $12 million go toward the “housekeeping needs’’ of state agencies, $12.2 million on construction and renovation of state property and $16.2 million be returned to the governments of counties, cities and towns. The governor left $7 million for the legislators to spend as they see fit. ihe windfall to localities would come under a system of distributing state liquor sales profits which was set up by legislation approved in 1974, but which has never before been funded. Under the system Rappahannock would win $15,531 in ABC profits and $2,057 from the wine tax. Reception of the proposed one-time windfall, especially among urban Democrats, has been lukewarm at best, with some legislators feeling Northern Virginia was shortchanged throughout the administration’s budget revisions. Del. David Brickley (DPrince William) said the proposed local slice of the surplus pie is “acceptable”, but added “I personally support sending a larger share of the surplus back to the localities. “I would really like to see it divided,” Brickley said, “half of it going to the state and half of it going back to the localities.” While Democrats railed against the Republican governor’s budget proposals, many Republicans predictably lauded them as suitable within the monetary limitations. “They all seemed reasonable, said Del. Raymond Guest (R-Front Royal). Guest said he was particularly pleased with the governor’s proposed $4 million allocation for construction and upgrading of facilities within the corrections systems. Another Republican, Sen. Nathan Miller of Harrisonburg, expressed concern that localities need a larger share of the surplus but urged caution in dispensing the funds too generously. Miller said economists are predicting further declines in the naition’s economy which could affect revenues taken in by the state. “It would be bad in my estimation to return that money to the localities then have to turn around later and take it back in the form of taxation," Miller said. Miller said the Dalton administration is working toward cutting the costs of localities by reducing the number of General Assembly mandates that place a financial burden on municipalities. He said he is sponsoring legislation for the governor which would freeze state mandated pupil-teacher ratio at 26 to one, instead of going forward with a program which would have required localities to reduce the ratio to 22 to one by 1983. But other legislators argued that the governor showed a disregard for the problems of localities, particularly those in urban Northern Virginia, when he indicated he would veto any move for a local option sales tax. Sen. William Truban (RFauquier) agreed that localities are hard pressed for funds, but argued that most or all of the $47.2 million surplus should be held as a contingency fund for emergency use by the state. Truban said the state spends an average of $500,000 per half hour or $12 million over every 24-hour period. “At 412 million a day, if you sneeze you’re in trouble,’’ he said. If the governor’s proposal for distributing $16.2 million to localities is approved by the General Assembly, the town of Washington will receive $585 in October.

By RAPOWINGS VP I Extension Agent Agriculture B. C. I. A. Performance TestecfBull Sale Two performance tested senior bull sales, sponsored by the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association, are scheduled in January. The first sale will be held at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, this Saturday, January 20th at 12:00 Noon. The second sale will be held Saturday, January 27th at the Red House Bull Evaluation Center at Red House, Virginia. There will be 56 performance tested bulls selling in the January 20th Culpeper sale including 27 Angus, 22 Polled Hereford, 1 Hereford and 6 Simmentals. Bulls selling represent the top performing two-thirds of all bulls tested in the senior groups this year. Bulls are of service age and have very complete performance records including weaning weight, test gain, adjusted 365 day yearling weight, as well as yearling hip height, fat thickness and other scores. These performance tested bull sales offer an excellent opportunity for feeder calf producers to obtain breeding bulls to up grade and improve their herds. FARM RECORD BOOKS, expenses and receipts; and the Farmer’s Tax Guide - 1979 Edition are available in the Extension Office. Stop by and pick up your copy and visit awhile. The Piedmont Sheep Producers Association will meet 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 23rd in the Community Room of the Second National Bank, Main and Davis Streets, Culpeper. Video tapes on “Flock Health” and “Sheep Management Center” will be shown. Guests are welcome. Women’s Club Meet The Rappahannock Women’s Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23rd at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs." Betty Settle in Washington. It is important for all members to attend the meeting for the purpose of electing new officers and the discussion of the spring fashion show. If unable to attend please call Mrs. Settle at 675-3733. Musical Program There will be a musical program Saturday, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill. This program is being sponsored by Mrs. Carrie Price. Everyone is welcome to attend. Federal and State INCOME TAX SERVICE John J. Zunka Warren Paint and Supply Co. 415 E. Main St. Front Royal 635-3328 ’79 Chevy Chevette Scooter $3325 •Based on 'owpa"son o» Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices 4 speed transmission, cut-pile carpeting, bucket seats, vinyl interior trim, dome light and smart switch. SAVE ON GAS MILEAGE CHEVETTE HONDA CIVIC FIESTA DATSUN VW RABBIT 29 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) 27 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) 25 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) * * ALL WITH STANDARD ENGINE IN CITIES. WHERE MOST SMALL CARS ARE DRIVEN. Remember: Compare this estimate to the estimated mpg ot other cars You may get different mileage, depending on your speed, trip length and weather Your actual mileage will be lower in heavy city traffic CHEVY CHEVETTE. BEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN AMERICA FOR 1978. BUY YOURS HERE. Place your order today for choice of color. Many other options available. PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 North Main St., Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 RENOVATION inside and out is underway at the building purchased by the Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative. %v ,Va. Crash Fatalities Down Motor vehicle crashes on Virginia highways resulted in $8 fewer fatalities in 1978 than in 1977, including 22 fewer pedestrian deaths. Preliminary statistics released by the Department of State Police indicate that 1077 fatalities have been recorded through December 31 as compared to 1145 in 1977. The 1978 total will likely rise when figures become complete. A contributing factor to the 1978 reduction could include a possible carry-over effect during January and February from Governor Godwin’s Highway Crash Alert in late 1977. The Department recorded 60 highway deaths in January of 1978 and 1977, representing the lowest tallies for that month since 1964. In February of 1978, only 40 deaths were recorded and this was the lowest February figure since 1961. A publication by the Federal Highway Administration shows Virginia as the nation’s leader in motorist compliance with the 55 miles per hour Hospital Shouldn t Be Home As housing coordinator for the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health Center, it is Leonard Tuchyner’s job to find homes for people receiving services from the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. According to Tuchyner, there is a tremendous need for suitable living quarters in Rappahannock and throughout the Planning District. The lack of housing has often lead to tragic situations like the following account. Mary X is 60 years old and lives on the Geriatric Ward in a state mental institution. Mary X is not emotionally ill nor does she need unusual medical attention. Her doctors do not believe she should be in any kind of hospital, but there she sits, week after week, month after month, perhaps even year after year. How did Mary get there in Remedial Help (Continued from Page 1) students who are unable to pass the competency exam. Mrs. Massie noted that all course work must be completed before graduation in addition to passing the competency test. “It will be an embarrassing situation if students pass their course work but fail minimum competencies,” Bloomer remarked. The test, he said, is considered to be at ninth grade level by some authorities on education According to Mrs. Massie, the minimum competency exam grew out of public pressure arising from concerns that the schools were not doing a proper job of educating students. She added that she didn’t think the test would achieve results because “the minimum competencies are too minimum.” ‘ Half in jest—or at least with a wide smile—Bloomer suggested that the School Board members take the competency exam when it is administered on April 3. There was no response from the Board. ++H—h You don’t need to be concerned when a baby sucks his thumb for only a few minutes before feeding time. He may be doing this only because he’s hungry. Start the New Year With IDEAL BOOKKEEPING FORMS so at the year’s end everything will be at your fingertips for tax and business purposes. SHARP Printing Calculators From $79.00 Stationery • Office Furniture end Supplies CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main Si Culpeper 825-4707 the first place? Three years ago Mary's husband of 30 years died of a heart attack. There were no children or family to give her emotional support and help her readjust to life. Consequently, Mary went into a severe depression and needed to be hospitalized. After 6 months of treatment, she was ready to leave, but had no family or friends to take her in. Mary receives social security checks and could pay her way but she is not in the community and cannot look for a home. It would also be a mistake for her to try to live completely alone at first. Mary needs a room to rent. Perhaps, a boarding home situation, where she could have the companionship of others, or a room with a foster family could allow her to return to normal life. The community is sadly lacking in these kinds of facilities, so unless someone comes forward and says “I am willing to consider working out an arrangement,” Mary is likely to stay where she is. Mary is a hypothetical case but represents a stark reality. People like Mary really exist. The Mental Health Center is attempting to solve these kinds of problems but needs support from civic minded individuals; not to give charity, but to be willing to rent to people like Mary and to put in a personal touch. Group homes, foster homes, and boarding homes run by flexible, interested persons could mean the difference between institutionalization and staying in the community. For additional information, contact Jim McGarvey at the Rappahannock Clinic at 6753329 or Leonard Tuchyner at 825-4242, 672-1717 or 3470440. Litter Receptacles Required By State Six months from now state regulations will take effect requiring local governments and private business firms to place trash containers at designated locations. The Virginia Division of Litter Control says copies of the new litter receptacle regulations have already been distributed “to all county, city and town governments, business and trade associations and others across the state...” Division deputy commissioner John Jackson said the regulations were mandated in the Virginia Litter Control Act adopted by the General Assembly. Before their adoption, there were no statewide requirements, standards nor procedures for providing the public with litter receptacles. The ' regulations are described as guidelines, and Jackson said they “allow flexibility so that many of the important decisions concerning enforcement, receptacle makeup, placement and maintenance may be made at the local level.” Effective next July 1, the regulations required that “any person owning or operating any establishment or public place...shall at his own expense be responsible for the procuring, placing and maintenance of receptacles." Placement of the receptacles will be required along public highways, in parks, campground and trailer parks, at drive-in, quick service and fast food restaurants and at self-service refreshment areas. They will also be required at construction sites, gasoline stations, shopping centers, parking lots, on sidewalks in business districts, at schools and other public buildings and at sporting events, fairgrounds, carnivals, circuses, and festivals. The penalty for failure to place the receptacles will be $15 for each day of violation. On public highways outside city and town limits, a receptacle must be placed at each turnout, overlook or rest stop. One receptacle must be placed in trailer parks and in recreational facilities in every area at which food or drink is sold. A receptacle must be placed “along pedestrian travel routes” in shopping centers and parking lots. One is required on each service island of a gasoline station. At public buildings, one must be placed “at or reasonably near the main or most frequently used entrance.” The placement ot receptacles on sidewalks in a business district “shall be determined by the local governmental authority." The receptacles shall be of “not less than a 10-gallon capacity,’’...“reasonably stationary,” be covered and “maintained sufficiently to present an appearance which is esthetically pleasing." The color should be “readily visible.” AUMC Services The topic of the sermon for Sunday’s 11 a.m. service at the Amissville United Methodist Church is “The Mystery of Unanswered Prayer.” Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and Bible Study is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the church. +*4—i—h Honesty is the first chapter of the book of wisdom. Winter Clearance Vi PRICE SALE Colton’s Tots to Teen’s Shop Front ltoyal, Va. speed limit for the second consecutive year lower speeds may well be the most important factor in reducing the severity of accidents. A puzzling contradiction of sorts to Virginia’s improved driving record is the startling number of fatalities over major holiday periods. In 1978, 109 persons were killed during the holiday periods of Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years compared to 67 in 1977. ASCS News By THOMAS G. TAYLOR There are many Rappahannock County sheep producers who should file an application for payment under the Wool Incentive Payment Program. Receipts are needed ’ for shorn wool and unshorn lambs that are sold in 1978. These receipts should be brought to the Rappahannock County ASCS Office immediately following the completion of all 1978 sales. The support price for the 1978 Wool Program is $1.08 per pound for shorn wool. Currently, shorn wool is averaging 75 to 80 cents per pound. The final date for application is January 31, 1979. The support price for 1979 shorn wool is $1.15 a pound. This price is a seven-cent increase from 1978. As in the past, shorn wool payments will be based on a percentage of each producer's returns from sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool in 1979 up to the support price of $1.15 per pound. Wool Incentive Payments are disbursed because wool is recognized as a very necessary commodity which is not produced in a sufficient quantity in the United States. Therefore, this payment is disbursed to encourage the production of high quality wool. Remember the final date to file application for payment under the Wool Incentive Program is January 31, 1979. Also, bring your receipts for shorn wool and unshorn lambs sold in 1978 to the Rappahannock County ASCS Office. Remember, the support price for the 1978 Wool Program is $1.08 per pound, and shorn wool is averaging 75 to 80 cents per pound. DMV Issues Non-driving ID Last year the Division of Motor Vehicles issued 26,000 photo identification cards for Virginians who do not drive, bringing the total issued in the past five and a half years to 85,432. The cards, first issued in July 1973, are available only, to Virginia residents who do not have a driver's license. They include the owner’s name and address, date of birth, sex, signature and color photo. Enclosed in a plastic case, the cards cost $5 and are valid for five years. Individuals seeking the photo IDs may get applications at any DMV branch office or license examining station. They should have with them proof of identity and date of birth. DMV will accept as proof a birth certificate, school records, parents’ affidavit, baptismal certificate, military records or other similar documents. New W-2 Forms Employers should remember that there’s a new way to report employees’ wages for social security purposes, Bruce A. Hundley, social security manager in Culpeper, said today. There’s also something new to read those reports—a machine called an optical scanner that translates the reports to the magnetic tape language that a computer can understand. Hundley said the Social Security Administration is concerned because some early reports are being received in a format the optical scanner can’t read—and that means more expensive manual processing. Beginning with 1978 wages, employers are to use Form W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement) to report their workers’ earnings, Hundley said. Form W-2 has been revised for 1978 so that it can be read by the scanner. The Form W-2's are printed three to a page, and Copy A of the form is to be submitted to social security in just that way—three to a page. Some employers are going to the trouble of cutting the forms apart, which means they cannot be processed by the optical scanner, Hundley said. Other employers are sending in the Form 941’s that were used previously for earnings reports. And some are using older Form W-2's. Those forms cannot be processed by machine either, Hundley said. Employers should use only the 1978 Form W-2, he emphasized. And the entire page must be sent in even if one or two of the forms are blank, he added. The changeover is part of the switch to annual reporting of employees' earnings, Hundley explained. Reports were submitted quarterly in previous years. All Forms W-2 should be submitted with Form W-3 (Transmittal of Income and Tax Statements). The forms are available from local Internal Revenue Service offices or from private printers. The deadline for submitting the forms is February 28, 1979. Detailed instructions for completing the forms art. given in the December 1977 Circular E (Supplement), Employer’s Tax Guide. Employers who don’t have a copy of Circular E can get one from the nearest Internal Revenue office, Hundley said. Updikes Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. Randall Updike of Washington are the parents of a baby boy, Michael Scott, born Tuesday, December 26, 1978, at Winchester Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Updike of Washington. Building? •Paint •Lumber •Millwork ►Hardware - Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 Modal LFA 7$00 • Porcelain-enameled top and lid • Bac Pak Latindry Information Center • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser ? • Bleach dispenser ' • Automatic cool-down for Permt Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR* agitator 4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN* list fitter* mtm Feature* Special cootdoeei care tor Perm! Pree* and Knit fabric* » 3 ay»n temperature aetoeftora • TUMBLE PRESS* Cooed • E«tr» large lint acreen • Large It cu. ft. drying dram • Puen-to-atarl eutttxT • Automatic dbor abutoff eBac-Pati Laundry information Center / Rappahannock Farmer's Co*op Spanryvllla, Va. M7-AS66 You Are Invited To Attend OPEN HOUSE at the CL OPTO N HOUSE Sunday, January 21, 1979 1 to 4 p.m. Eileen Day—Realtor H & R Block Rappahannock County Health Department Rappahannock County Mental Health Clinic Piedmont Research Center

PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE 2-Week Courses (Days) 5 or 7 Wk. Courses (Eve. & Sat.) LICENSE PREPARATION Broker & Salesmen ^Guaranteed to pass or money back ENROLL TODA Y I\etc classes starting every month National Institute of Real Estate 10501 Ballsford Rd., Manassas I Hayloft Dinner Theater Bldg. I 361-3666 t.f.n. (703)893-0655 Who to see for farm building help. We want tohelpyoulWe're the folks who build all types and sizes of Cuckler farm buildings. The ones with a heart of steel, lots of headroom and wide-open, column-free interiors. Hardworking, good looking, affordable buildings. Bring your plans in and let us help you with your farm building needs. Cuckler AUTHORIZED BUILDER P. WSanu Co. Jnc. 347-3173 Stop by and see our new office iRts. 29, 211 & 15 New Baltimore, Va Ten nett/ FURNITURE COMPANY SAVINGS ON MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS (Full and Twin Sizes) Cotton Belt Full Size Only $109.90 Set Odds & Ends Mattress & Box Springs Twin & Full Sizes Only $99.95 ANNOUNCES USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN How To Rebloom Poinsettias The poinsettia is one of the most difficult plants to rebloom, according to Virginia Tech Extension specialist in nursery production, Paul L. Smeal. But since it is one of the plants that people most often attempt to rebloom, Smeal offers the following advice. After the bracts (the colored structure often called flowers) and leaves have fallen off, start drying the plant. Store dried-off plants in a cool (50 degrees Fahrenheit) dry, light place until May. water lightly, just enough to keep the root and stems from drying out excessively. In May, prune the stems to about six inches, start watering, fertilize and place outdoors in June. Keep the tips pinched off until early September. Then, bring into the house, place in a sunny window and keep watered and fertilized. A poinsettia responds to day length and is known as a short-day plant; be sure it gets no light from sundown to sun up. Even very short periods of light at night may be enough to prevent or interfere with flowering. If the plant is to be grown in a room that is lighted nightly, cover it at dusk with a heavy paper bag, a piece of opaque black cloth, or other light-tight cover, or put it in a dark closet. Remove covering from the plant or the plant from the closet at about 8 a.m. The poinsettia requires 14 hours of complete darkness from Oct. 10 until color shows, usually around Thanksgiving. ©bituaroa West Graveside services for Mrs. Miriam Williamson West. 77, of Charlottesville were held Jan. 11 in Woodville Cemetery conducted by the Rev. Jennings Hobson. Mrs. West died Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 at her residence. She was a native of Lexington, 111., the daughter of the late Dr. William T. and Miriam Richter Williamson. Surviving is her sister-inlaw, Mrs. W. R. Williamson, of Woodville. Scientists believe wild dogs were the first animals to be tamed by people—at least 12,000 years ago. The first wild dog to be tamed probably was a wolf, and it is believed that most pet dogs are its descendants. ./ . USE REPORT OF FEDERAL FUNDS as authorized by the PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1976, Title II, as amended, (antirecession) STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1972, as amended, (general revenue sharing) ANTIRECESSION FISCAL ASSISTANCE The government of Rappahannock County, Virginia has used its antirecession fiscal assistance funds for the fiscal year July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978 as follows: Function or Purpose of Expenditure Education $ 3,152. FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING A copy of the actual use report on general revenue sharing and antirecession fiscal assistance funds and supporting data for the fiscal year July 1, 1977 to June 30, 1978 is available at the Clerk of Circuit Court's Office, Washington, Virginia, during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for public inspection. Signature Clerk of Circuit Court Telephone Number (7031 675-3621 RICHMOND NEWSLINE A Special Report on Virginia General Assembly of Interest to Rappahannock County From the Arundel Newipaperi Richmond Bureau VIRGINIA motorcyclists will have to continue wearing protective headgear on the highways as a result of action by the House Committee on Roads and Internal Navigation. The committee has killed a proposal by Del. Floyd C. Bagley, (DPrince William) which would have allowed motorcyclists to ride bare headed while requiring that motor bikes be equipped with one helmet per passenger. Bagley, who has been trying to do away with the current helmet requirement for several years, was backed by several motorcycling groups in arguing that the mandatory helmet wearing law is an abridgement of the rights of motorcyclists. “I don’t think it’s right to tell anyone you have to wear that helmet,” Bagley said. The committee killed Bagley’s proposal after state Highway Safety chief John B. Hanna argued “there is very definitely a reduction in the death rate” of traffic accidents involving motorcyclists when the rider is wearing a helmet. • * • * THE LONG legislative battle over questions surrounding land annexation suits across Virginia moved closer to a compromise as groups representing counties and cities announced they had reached a common ground on the issue. The Virginia Municipal League and the Virginia Association of Counties, which have traditionally been at opposite sides of legislative proposals to cure annexation problems, announced they have reached agreement that cities which would be prohibited from annexing adjacent lands under proposed legislation should receive special compensatory funds from the state. The two groups set $41 million as the first-year cost of state payments to the cities. The lobbying strength of the two groups has been a major stumbling block in reaching a legislated solution to annexation problems for the past several years and the accord is expected to pave the way for compromise legislation as the General Assembly tackles the issue again this year. DEL. KENNETH PLUM (DReston) has proposed legislation which would increase the minimum financial responsibility of parents for acts of vandalism by their children from $200 to $2,000. Plum said the bill may have some preventative effect in making parents more aware of the whereabouts and actions of their children. m m m m SUPPORTERS of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution have taken up a daily vigil on the sidewalks surrounding the State Capitol in an attempt to urge legislators to ratify the women’s rights amendment this year. The so-called silent vigil, which so far has attracted about a dozen picketers daily, is scheduled for each day the legislature is in session. Opponents to the amendment have planned a rally on the Capitol grounds for 11 a.m. Tuesday, January 23. Snow Removal Priorities Roads With High Traffic Volume Cleared First Have you ever wondered how the use of snowplows is scheduled in winter storms? The State Department of Highways and Transportation has a priority schedule for snow and ice removal which can be summed up briefly: roads and streets carrying the highest volume of traffic are the ones that will get the first attention. To accomplish this, all routes in the state are assigned to one of the following priorities: + PRIORITY ONE: This includes all interstate routes, primary and arterial network roads with high traffic volumes and a few very high service secondary routes. Roads in priority one receive first consideration in the event of snowfall or icing conditions. The objective is to keep these routes free of ice or snow so that traffic can continue safely without the use of chains, except during period of extremely heavy snowfall or drifting. Then it becomes a battle to the finish between man and the elements. Man always wins; it just takes a little longer. C. O. Leigh, state maintenance engineer for the department, said that if low temperatures prevent or greatly retard the melting action of chemicals (which happened in the state several times last winter), top priority routes will be covered with abrasives so that traffic can proceed at reduced speeds in safety without the use of chains. “This will never be considered a substitute for our goal in this priority, which is to achieve bare pavement, roads completely free of snow and ice,” Leigh said. +PRIORITY TWO: These routes include medium service primary and some high service secondary roads. Roads assigned this priority will receive second consideration for snow removal and ice control. On these roads, snow and ice will be removed where possible or covered with abrasives to make travel with chains unnecessary as soon as possible (after top priority roads are cleared), but within 24 hours after the storm has stopped. + PRIORITY THREE: Normally, this includes low service primary and high service secondary routes, including secondary feeder and urban secondary subdivision routes. These routes will be plowed or scraped as soon as possible after higher priority Real Estate Offerings HORSE or CATTLE FARM 45.9 acres, beautiful view, 2 pond sites, gently rolling land, modest 6-room house with bath, barn, several outbuildings. Excellent buy at $80,000. NEWBILL MILLER, REALTOR 703/675-3691 SHERIFF’S SALE SAT., JAN. 20,1979 at 11 a.m. in front of the courthouse at Washington, Va. 2 British Leyland Diesel Tractors Model 154—Serial No. 54-D-306408-12453 Model 154—Serial No. 54-D-306408-12454 with front end loader attached Will Be Sold At Public Auction To Satisfy An Execution Terms: Cash John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer roads are cleared, but within 48 hours after a storm. All trouble spots in this priority group will be covered with abrasives as soon as possible. +PRIORITY FOUR: This includes all roads in the Department of Highways and Transportation system not included in the other priority lists. These roads receive last consideration and will be made passable with the use of chains as soon as possible, but within 48 hours. Snow fighters- of the Department of Highways and Transportation do not plow privately-owned driveways. But they do offer a wise suggestion to those who do: plow or shovel your driveway to the right, starting at the end of the driveway nearest your house.This way, it’s less likely your driveway will be blocked by plows clearing your road or street. Bill Would Punish Juveniles As Adults For Adult Crimes Attorney General Marshall Coleman has proposed a four point legislative program that calls for “adult punishment for adult crime” committed by juveniles and that reduces the restrictions on trying juveniles as adults. Coleman revealed the four proposals, which will be introduced in the 1979 Session of the General Assembly as part of the Attorney General’s anticrime package. Coleman said the proposals are designed to make juvenile laws “less lenient, based on the proven theory that a tougher policy toward juvenile violence reduces crime. “The juvenile court system was not established to shield real criminals from the threat of punishment. It was designed to rehabilitate the youthful offender. A youngster who repeatedly commits serious crimes is using the system and making a mockery of our best intentions,” Coleman said. The major points of the program are: —Required Adult Trial: Under the first proposal a 16 or 17-year old charged with rape, armed robbery, sodomy by force or murder, would automatically be tried as an adult. The current law provides that judges have discretion to try such an offender in the juvenile system or as an adult. "These subjective judgments,” Coleman said, “result in unjustifiable disparity of treatment, and inequities which appear contrary to the rule of law.” —Repeat Offenders: The second proposal provides that youthful repeat offenders of felonious offenses should, in most cases, be tried as adults. Although this proposal allows the judge to determine in each case whether the offender will be tried as an adult, it assumes that a typical repeat offender has not been helped by the juvenile justice system in the past. —Minimum Age: Tpe third proposal provides that the minimum age at which a youth can be tried as an adult for the commission of any felony be lowered from 15 to 14 years of age, the minimum age used in most states. Coleman noted that 14 is the common law age of accountability, and until 1973 this was the law in Virginia. —Future Offenses: The fourth proposal requires a youth of 16 or 17, who has previously been tried as an adult for the crimes of rape, murder, robbery or sodomy by force, to be treated as an adult for any future misdemeanor or felony charges. “Youthful offenders account for a substantial number of crimes committed,” Coleman said. “Youths under 18 commit about one third of the burglaries in Virginia, one sixth of the robberies and one tenth of the rapes and serious assaults. Many of these youngsters are repeat offenders who use the juvenile justice system, confident that they will be granted the protections offered by it. 4—I—I—b Some people bnce believed that mountains were formed by an enormous underground serpent moving about. RED OAK Mt. area - 82 nigged acres to top of ridge, dear Mt stream, waterfalls, good road frontage, log house ruins, unspoiled wilderness - $90,000, terms. Also 18 acres - $25,000 w/owner financing. TEN ACRE wooded homesite - $12,500. BUY NOW-Smile later! Call Earth Consultant Batchelder 937-4388 Messages: 347-1920 RAPPALACHIAN HOMES Washington, Va. > fiuurf ^Jribulf. CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the The Rappahannock Natienal Bank Washington In the Virginia , at the dose of business on December 31, 1978 pubdshsd in response to cal made by Comptroller of the Currency under Ode 12, United States Code. Section 181 Charier number. 6443 . National Bank Region Number. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars Cash and due from depository institutions. U S. Treasury securities . Obligations ol other U. S Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. All other securities . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans, Total (excluding unearned income). Less: Allowance for possible loan losses. Loans. Net. Lease financing receivables. _541_ -1,776 144Q_ 3 >316 U361 J4 350 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises. All other assets . TOTAL ASSETS. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations . Deposits of United States Government. Deposits of States and poktical subdivisions in the United States., All other deposits.. Certified and officers checks .. Total Deposits . Total demand deposits... [ 1,871 4,311 16 T 2,123 700 0 _56 6,954 Total time and savings deposits.|_ 4 >831 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U. S Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money. Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases. All other liabilities . TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures). Subordinated notes and debentures. Preferred stock No. shares outstanding Common stock No. shares authorized . No shares outstanding Surplus.f. Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. 0 .(par value) 1000 1000 (par value) l 0 I 0 0 _15 •_ 6,969 • _ 0 C~-c—I ' 100 200 ■ _ 506 806 0,775 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total. . Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more . Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date Total deposits. *-7,033 WO, tbs undsrsignsd directors attest thscorrecfnsss of this statement of resouress and KsNMm. Ws declare that it has boon examined by us, and to aw boat of our knowledge and belief is trus and < I. Mary L. Payne Cashier - ' " «r~°> «he above-named bank do hereby declare that nee Report of CoprtWona ie true and correct to the beet of my Knowledge and belief January 12^1979

ViewtownCastleton fy Mrs. Gladys Dodson Rappahannock News Correspondent Y.M.C. Dennis Lee Hitt from Virginia Beach spent his thirty day leave here with his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardet and Dennis Hitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hitt in Philadelphia, Penn, over the weekend where Mr. Hitt boarded a plane for Spain where he will be stationed for three years. Mrs. Ellis Smith was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Weekend guests in theDodson home were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardet and George Dodson all of Rixeyville and Mr. and Mrs.* Billy Dodson of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Smith and Jason of Warrenton were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Around Sperryville By MRS. B. M. V&tNEH Rappahannock Ncwi Correspondent Mrs. Mary Quaintance accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Johnston were in Winchester last Wednesday and Mrs. Johnston remained for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reems and son, Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Colton Montague of Philadelphia, Pa. are houseguests of E. N. Montague. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a weekend guest of Mr. a'hd Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Jimmy Swindler returned to University of Virginia, Charlottesville Monday after spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler and daughters, Natalie and Bobette. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holland and Lisa were called to Chattanooga, Tenn. last week due to the death of Mrs. Holland’s aunt, Mrs. H. B. Judd. Mrs. B. M. Varner and Fred C. Schaefer accompanied by Mrs. Claude Beard of Remington were luncheon guests last Wed The World’s First Miniature 120 Gold Piece Mll.lll II K \K VI ItOl.ll - l I7.MS J. Ih-MWtt A iit. pntutih mmmiMHtrv ihr minting of I hr *utrhl‘» fir+l niiniaturr i*20 Uuhl Virrr in miliil I I karat gnhl You havr a raft- opport units to piiw" tftr world's first miniature 120 00 (mM Pick- hi soli*! I * karat gold Ihis unit is an nujimitf duplicate • minted in rxattlx ihr same nunnt i as the first Saint-(>audfn s $2o (to (told Pirn stru«k at thr l S Mint in I'MiH J. DeNINNO & CO. ^SF Pike 5, Viewmont Village 9mm Scranton. Pa 18S0S (717)961 0203 WE HAVE ALSO MADE THIS BEAUTIFUL COIN INTO A PENDANT WITH MATCHINC EARRINCS ALL TUDCr * Pen.I in! v\ Chain THREE . ( ITEMS lust‘it *<•> The Matching Earrings. Containing Two Coins Sells For Only ‘29.95 The Pendant With An 18” Chain, Also 14 Karat Gold Sells For Only •25.95 ALL IN HANDSOME GIFT IOX nesday of Mrs. L. A. Ritchie at Catlett. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and her sister, Mr*. W. W. Sanford of Orange were in Charlottesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Jr. and son, Philip of Dale, City were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland, Kim and Sean of Viewtown. Larry is spending this week with his parents. Dr. Carroll Quaintance returned home last Wednesday from University of Virginia Hospital. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schwartz of Arlington and Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quaintance of Culpeper. CHARLES AND EDDIE SUTPHIN were welcomed to the Deutz new product introduction held in Orlando, Florida, by J.T. Nobles, Deutz district manager for Virginia. Coop Plans Consolidation The Board of Directors for Northern Piedmont Electric Cooperative (NPEC), headquartered at Culpeper, has recommended that the Cooperative consolidate with Virginia Electric Cooperative, based at Bowling Green. A study began in 1973, reviewed and concluded in 1978, demonstrates that uniting the two organizations will result in substantial savings and improved service benefits to customers, according to a NPEC release. Action by both Boards must be approved by a majority vote of the membership at annual meetings this August. Legal clearance must also be obtained from the State Corporation Commission, Rural Electrification Administration and National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation. If the necessary approvals are gained, it is anticipated that the new cooperative could become a reality by January 1980. Preliminary plans call for administrative headquarters to be located in the Fredericksburg areas, with the present office headquarters at Culpeper and Bowling Green to serve as district service centers. NPEC serves Rappahannock customers in the Castleton-Amissville area. Program The Gospel Harmonettes of Culpeper will present a program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, on Sunday, Jan. 21, 1979 at 3 p.m. This program is sponsored by C. C. Lewis. Everyone is welcome to attend. News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock News Correspondent Mrs. Gayle Robinson of Opal and Mrs. Gladys Hopkins of Remington were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dodson of Reva were Sunday Now On Sale... 1st Edition of (t 'f -.a H i-.si iu. "vn -I ...... ®t)C Virginia Jfyunt Country ** Virginia Hunt Country MAP Drawn by Eugene Sc heel of Waterford, Va., map includes the Hunt Boundries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America •Loudoun Hunt •Fairfax Hunt • Middle burg Hunt •Bull Run Hunt •Casanova Hunt •Warrenton Hunt •Piedmont Fox Hounds •Blue Ridge Hunt •Rappahannock Hunt •Old Dominion Hounds •Orange County Hunt Printed on ivory color paper in three colors, measuring 18” x 22Vi”. It’s ideally suited for framing and will enhance any room in your home. PHONE & ~ MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED $470 £y (Plain Paper) $T25 per ^ * ««py . (Laminated Paper) Prices Include Postage & Handling Name Order Yours Today - Address ___ City _._ State __Zip_ Make Check Payable to: PUppahannock New* Va. Residents Add 16e tax - Plain Paper Add 26s tax • Laminated Paper i_ V Ivappaliaiiuurk ^runr P.O. Box 38 WtfHngk on, V*. 22747 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Frank Duncan returned home Friday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cary Thornhill visited the Duncans Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Lillard spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling of Farmville recently visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan and Trey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr., Michele and Michael were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Saturday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. Dennis’ father, the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Deal of Arlington spent the weekend with Clifton Naide and also visited Wallace Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Robbie were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley, Sr. Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. Jenkins and family in Bentonville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marshall of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Sharon. Mrs. Jack Petty of Front Royal was a Tuesday caller of the Hawkins. Sgt. Paul S. Fincham, U.S.M.C. of Caftip Lejune, N.C. spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb and sons, Steve and Wayne were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and family. ass txo^6t ,,4^ 1 Mile East ot Marshall Rt 55 Woodville Area News By JUNE CL Art K Rappahannock Vw* Correspondent Friday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins, Mrs. Florine Estes, Mrs. Beulah Atkins and Miss Judy Atkins, all of Sperryville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creel of Culpeper. Miss Sue Titchenell returned to Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Saturday after a vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Gale Titchenell. The Woodville Homemakers Club met Tuesday evening at the church with eight members present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper and grandson, Andy Lohr of Orange were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Lester Wayland has returned home after a visit of three months in Carey, N. C. with his sister Mrs. Annie Poe, Jerry and Tommie. Mrs. Julia Wood was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Virginia Rosenberger in. Culpeper. B. G. Titchenell accompanied by William Bear, Washington, Buddy Bywaters, Flint Hill and Mrs. Elaine Wiley of Sperryville were in Luray Thursday evening to attend a meeting of the Shenrapawa District Scout Roundtable. Washington Area Mrs. John Turner of Warrenton, E. M. Jones and Mrs. L. J. Turner visited B. N. Eubank in Roanoke, Monday.Ashton Burke of Warrenton was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Estes were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritts in Front Royal. Sunday callers of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange. Trenton Burke was a Sunday evening dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Guy Burke. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson, Michael and Jennifer of Fairfax and Loring Anderson Jr. of Culpeper. Bill Duncan of Boston was a Sunday afternoon caller of J. Stant Weaver. Paul and Jeff Burke were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Gabe Burke. Saturday visitors were Mrs. Paul Burke and her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Ricketts of Nevada. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and children of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz attended the graduation ceremony Saturday of their daughter, Mrs. Alyson Sengstack, at George Mason University in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Sengstack and her husband, Steven, of Oakton had lunch Saturday at Tyson’s Corner. MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Rare and Special Woods P.O. Box 7 Free Union, Virginia 22940 Telephone (804) 295-1922 Old heart-pine, wide plank flooring Butternut and Chestnut paneling Old log cabins • beams Our selection of wood may be seen in our warehouse in Charlottesville. Va Place your ad for as little as $5 75 Horse&Tack Traders’Corner \ — Appears each week in the following papers Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703) 777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 HORSES FOR SALE ■-. -j FLASHY, BAY EQUITATION MARE - Consistent "A" circuit winner with good attitude, 15.1 hands, 5 years, sacrifice to good home and knowledgable rider, $2,500, (appraised value $4,000), 703-281 - 9666, evenings and weekends (17) GENTLE RIDING HORSES for sale - large selection of Hunter prospects, good Western horses and children's horses Also good used English and Western tack. Boarding, breaking and training, professional care Orchard Hill Stable 703-554-8255. (17) HAVE 5 WELL BRED BROOD MARE’S for sale by Ball Eagle, Vimey Rigge, Jutland, Rebo etc., Going out of business. 3 in foal to the Son of Never been. Never Dance. Phone Circle S Stables. J. W. Richardson 703-668-6382. Home number 703-687-6576. (1-]1-4t-17) CHESTNUT MARE, 14.1 hands, well trained, excellent trail and pleasure horse. Also Western Textan saddle, very good condition. $600 firm for both. 439-8072. HUNTER. Unusual App. mare, lb hands, 8 years. Bold, safe, has also evented and shown. $1500/best offer. 347-4724. 1/18/79. Pd SIX YEAR OLD quarterhorse gelding, 13.5 hands, excellent trail and pleasure horse. Perfect for beginner or child. $500, or best offer. 439-8072. ' 1879 WANTED TO BUY: Horse and pony under $300.00 Vienna, Va. 703938-2538 (17) WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies, cons, saddles, wagons, etc 701-554-8255 TACK & EQUIPMENT ( ) KIEFFER DRESSAGE SADDLE - 17 inch. Water resistant Sella leather. Just broken in. $450. 703-8225633 evenings. (17) ■v V ✓ BOARDING ft TRAINING HORSES BOARDED, full care, oak stalls, hot and cold water in barn. Hamilton area. $125. Call 703777-1650 days 703-338-6539 evenings. (17) r" ' ' VANS & TRAILERS —.. HARTMAN 2-HORSE TRAILER New floor excellent condition. Earl 703-822-5121. — FARRIERS - Horseshoer experienced, dependable forge work, American Farrier's Assoc, member, Sheree Osborne, Washington, Va. 6753409 eve. HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 703-347-4009 Harmen W. Vanderwoude HORSE SHOEING 347-3750 „ 1/116 t/W BARN CONSTRUCTION G*2«/V ?4RPEN“V^ s**vinq the hunt counts HOMES • STABLES ■ BARMS ■ ADDITIONS ■ FENCING L. 347:1648 MISC. ( HORSES TRANSPORTED - local or long distance Reasonable rates Experienced handler. David Mock, 703-560-6604 or 703-591-7725 (1-18-2M7) NOW ON SALE - 1st edition ot THE VIRGINIA HUNT COUNTRY MAP. Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundries which are' verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18" x 22Vt". Phone and mail orders accepted. $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Va. residents include 4% sales tax and 75c for postage and handling Rappahannock News. P.0 Box 38, Washington, Va 22747. Tel. (703)675-3349 FARM GATES Made (o Order, Any Sire Oak Lumber H. G.ROSE Delaplane. Va. 364-1574 EQUINE. JUMPS -COtT»n ITSIGNS PAINTED VINCE.NT Williams OCLArLAM.VA. J44-I34I BARN CONSTRUCTION HAY FOR SALE _ J BRIGHT WHEAT STRAW - $1 75 per bale. Call 703-338-4339 (17) HAY FOR SALE: Timothy-Clover, pure clover, and orchard grass From $1.50 Call 703-668-6358 (1-18-41-17) FOR SALE: Timothy hay. very good $80-ton Can deliver Call 703-338-4031 _(12-7-41-17) HAY - Excellent timothy alfalfa mix. Also excellent alfalfa available. $100 per ton delivered Can pick up bales at bar 703687-6230. (V18-4H7) PURE TIMOTHY $1.75 a bale; Clover and Timothy, $1.65: Clover and orchard grass, $1.65$2.10; pure alfalfa. $2.35 Contact Sam Case, 703-338-4441, evenings. Free delivery TWIN OAKS FARM PURCELLVILLE VA 22132 ssxxssxssxsxsssxxx; . ■" 1 1 1 INSTRUCTION >—. RIDING LESSONS Maintree -Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 777-3012 777-3279 I^ttilliams Cov Inc. specializing in the construction ol Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes “Horse barns built by Horseman" We Service our Product Rt. 1. Box 40. Broad Run. Va. 22014 703-347-3173 eBUILDERSe •COMPLETE HORSE FACILITIES •POLE BARNS •MACHINERY SHEDS ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS "QUALITY WORK A T REA SON A BL E PRICES " 703-564-8468 Round Hill, Va.

Itappabannnck Nfuts Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.25 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box numbers, $1.00 additional. Classified Ads Call 675-3949 ToPioco Your Ad S' f . MlSC. FOR SALE »..... VW PARTS, body and mechanical, from '68-70. 3474997 after 6 p.m. 3tfpdc Wood For Sale: $30 one load, $50 for 2 loads, starting January 22, but will take advance orders. Call 987-8429 anytime. 13+ For Sale: Corn Sileage, phone 675-3394 after 6 p.m. 13 + JANUARY JUBILEE!! Cold Weather! Fix up or repair with bargains such as Oceans Medium paneling, reg. $4.80, now only $3.69. Stock size, mill storm windows (triple-track) reg. $21.95, now only $19.95. We are now stocking barb wire, woven wire and steel fence posts. Call or come by. Jim Carpenter Company, Rte. 29S., Madison, Va. 948 5841. 13j25 HAY AND STRAW, cattle, horse mulch. Reasonable. Can deliver up to 275 bale, 6 ton load. Someday Farm, Gettysburg, Pa., evenings, 717334 8895. 8 + 1975 MONTE CARLO, good condition. $2,000. 675 3537. 3 j 18 c For Sale: Orchard Grass Hay, Bright Wheat Straw 1.50 per bale, old chestnut fence rails 1.50 each. Call 675 3524. 13f1c BEAUTIFUL pale ivory satin wedding gown for sale. Size 10 12, like new. $60. Call 9878645. 13 +pd For Sale: 1970 Delta 88 Olds mobile, 2 door, mint con dition, automatic, AC, PS, PB, must see. $1,000. Call 987 8588 or 987 8691. __13 + Wood for sale: season and green 675 3691 13 j 25 CUSTOM FRAMING Why not check my work and prices before going elsewhere? Cotton's Picture Framing Shop Peola Mills Route Phone 987 8705 13i-18 1977 Ford, F 150, 4x4, V-8, PS, PB, AM-FM stereo, air con ditioning, tinted windows, 41,000 miles $6,100 or reasonable offer. 675-3440 or 675 3844. ___13tf 1966 VW. Not running. Good body, tires, new shocks, plus many new parts. 364 2645 or 937 4862 eves. _3 tf pd WOOD STOVES New Airtight Low Prices Ashley-C-60 $300 Ashley-25-HF $150 Morso, Efel, Heart Mate, Portland, Warner Deliveries & Installation Available Robert Wagg, Nethers 987-8005 13 j 25 mm :■ MfSC. WANTED fall . :.'. BOY'S BIKE WANTED: 20" Good shape. Please call 937 4862 eves. 14tfpd NEED MONEY TO PAY BILLS? Sell Avon part time, earn estimated $40 a week or more. Call 825 4827 before 7 p.m. _ _ 5j25 HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES Njinr11# . -■ i. r ::Vr::ril.i/ William C. Henry PLUMBING and HEATING, 24 hr. service, Rotor Rooter service also. 675 3471. _._5tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service 675 3607. 5tf WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no jobs too small. Call 987 8772. Sperryvhle, Va. 5tf 948-6706 We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper Gimlet Ridge Chimney Sweep Mtmbtr oj Chimnty Sivetp GuiId Timothy F, Johnson Fully Insured Btntonvilk Virginia 22610 703-636-2465 ch\m c:Kjirrjlrj«,y scoeeps I < 4>mbinifu,- 10th drnturv draft sin an ship u ith 20th drntur\ trch ni<pir •Protection from fire •No Mess •Fully Insured RAPPAHANNOCK'S RESIDENT SWEEP Jim Northup 703-635-7510 P.0. Box 176, Flint Hill, Va. “■Joe Williams"" General Contractor Chester Gap, Va. New Homes, Old Home Restoration Additions, Rec. Rooms, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Etc. “Quality” Second To None Va.Stato Mo* Contractor No. 17*77 703-635-5903 CUSTOM BUSHHOGGING and farm work. Contractor by the hour or job. Free estimates. 675-3471. __ 5t»n GORE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987-8748. .__ 5tf ROOFING—Gutters and down1 spoutings, Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout, Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. 511 Income Tax Service H & R Block 221 Broadview Ave. 347-7517 Warrenton The Herrell Bldg. (Across trom The Barnyard Rest.) 364-1596 Marshall Washington, Va. 987-8916 or 675-3343 Bealeton Market 439-3827 Bealeton LOSTAND FOUND LOST—Large white and buffytan male cat wearing red collar. Missing from Sperryville since Jan. 10. Reward for information. Steve DeMent. 987 8187. ^7 + Lost: Black Lab. female around Viewtown-Estes area, red tag on collar, Answers to Little Bear. Call Parish 9374652. 17 + pd GIVEAWAY ili ■ -■ - mm ADORABLE PUPPIES: Part lab. FREE to a good home. Call 675 3237 days, 675-3757 eves. „ . a INSTRUCTION KARATE CLASSES for adults and children beginning Tues., Feb. 6, at Sursum Corda School. Children $10.00 per month; adults $15.00 per month. Call 675-3237 to register. lflfl Instructional preschool program has openings for full and part time children ages 2 5 Sursum Corda Day Care Center 675 3237 18 j 2 5 Learn pottery on a potter's wheel from Worden Robinson, former Smithsonian in structor. Phone 987 8625. 18 j 18 r HELP WANTED S, _ mm* Help Wanted: Man to work in Sperryville apple orchard, pruning apple trees, by the tree or by the hour, parttime or full time. Call Sam Snead, 987 8709. 20 + RESPONSIBLE middle aged man with family for farm work House, electric and insurance furnished. $2.40 per hour. Call anytime after 6 p m., 987 8920. 204 Sale Sale Sale Thermo-Control Wood Stoves 20% - 40% Discount Now in Progress Alternate Heating System Company 825-1373 825-2005 987-8719 Located in Culpeper Public Storage Building. From Culpeper Route 15 South, turn left on Route 686. Opposite Econo-Travel Motel. t3m8 PIONEER CHAIN SAWS P-11 2.3 cu. in. 12” bar 1074 3.1 cu. in. 14” bar P-26 3.1 cu. in. 16” bar P-28 3.1 cu. in. 16” bar P-41 4.0 cu. in. 16” bar 1200 3.5 cu. in. 16” bar SUGGESTED SALE LIST PRICE $174.95 $149.95 $179.95 $169.95 $204.95 $189.95 $234.95 $219.95 $349.95 $299.95 $269.95 $249.95 plus Va. Sales Tax * Cash Sale Price, No Trade in WARD’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER, INC. 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal, Va. 635-8459 635-4850 SALES & SERVICE For Homdite, McCulloch, Pioneer Lr Jonsereds Chain Saws OFFICE MANAGER, Mental Health Clinic. Necessary to have mature judgment and ability to interview emotionally disturbed persons and persons in a crisis situation. Some basic ac counting knowledge, good typing skills and ability to supervise. Salary $7,519$7,880, depending on experience. Send resume to Dr. A. E. Worley, Culpeper Mental Health Clinic, 110 N. East Street, Culpeper, VA 22701. 20+ Experienced cook, very flexible hours, live in or out, references, needed immediately, excellent salary, call 347-7144. ... J20" SALES AGENT WANTED. We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialtiesbusiness gifts. If wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry, What we need is an individual WIIU t-cm ucai unctny wiim businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This is an excellent opportunity tor you to associate yourself with The Thos. D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising field since 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time or part time business for you. Write Bob McKenzie, Marketing Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa 51566. 20jl8pdc We wish t,o thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for the food, flowers and donations to both the family and the Sperryville Rescue Squad and all other acts of kindness shown to us during our recent loss of husband and father, Raymond Jackson Frye. A special thanks to the Rev. Ronald Wiley for conducting the service. May God bless each and everyone of you. Dorothy M. Frye and family ___21 + pd The Sperryville Fire Department extends thanks to all who helped with the operation of this organization and to all who donated to the fire company in the past year. Everything is greatly appreciated. Steve Leake Sec. Treas. 21 + no Hunting or trespassing on the Gentry property. All permits expire January 31, 1979. W. A. Gentry, Manassas. 21fl Live in companion for elderly lady with room and board, nice home. $50 a week. Call 825 9507. 21 + I will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself. Donnie Welch. 21 j25 '. ' r”rn. - LEG AL N OTICES -.. Ml . ... rf TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, Richard N. Brooke, Trustee, under the terms of the Deed of Trust dated March 22, 1972, from Johnny M. Heflin and Barbara J. Heflin, his wife, which is of record in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 102 at Page 692, default having been made in the obligation described in said Deed of Trust, and having been requested to do so by the holder of the Note evidencing said indebtness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, Rappahannock County, on MONDAY, February 12,1979, at 10:00 a.m. to the Highest Bidder, the following described real estate, to-wit: All those four (4) certain lots or parcels of land, together with the improvements thereon, lying and being situate in the Village of Chester Gap, WAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT of Rappahannock County, Virginia, being known and designated as Lots 8-D, 9-D, 1E and 2 E as shown upon the Plat of SKYVERGE SUB DIVISION, which plat is of record in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 61 at Page 203 and being the identical property conveyed in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. (Tax Map Nos. 1A-1-8D and 1 A 9B respectively. RICHARD N. BROOKE TRUSTEE 773 Armstrong Place Winchester, Virginia 22601 Tel: 703-667 91*4 TERMS OF SALE: CASH Bidders deposit of 10 per cent AUCTIONEER Alton W. Mathews 22f8 VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ROBERT FITZHUGH Plaintiff V. IN CHANCERY NO. 2925 The Heirs, Devisees, Assignees and Successors in Interest of FRANK FITZHUGH AND JENNIE FITZHUGH, Husband an$ Wife, both deceased and formerly of Rappahannock County, Virginia, to wit: RAYMOND FITZHUGH, son of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, 503 W. 149th Street, N0.3-B, New York, New York. VIRGINIA FITZHUGH HALLSBURG, daughter of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, 41 Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040. AMOS FITZHUGH, son of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, 382 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11221. The Heirs, Devisees, Assignees and Successors in Interest of JOHN TERRY, deceased son of Jennie Fitzhugh, who are made Defendants herein as Parties unknown; The Heirs, Devisees, Assignees and Successors in Interest of the following deceased children of Frank Fitzhugh and Jennie Fitzhugh, who, unless they are otherwise specifically named herein, are made Defendants herein as Parties Unknown; FRANCIS FITZHUGH BROADUS, deceased daughter of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, CARRIE FITZHUGH WITHINGTON, deceased daughter of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, GERTRUDE FITZHUGH PORTER, deceased daughter of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, WILLIAM FITZHUGH, deceased son of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh LENA FITZHUGH AN DERSON, deceased daughter of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh MARTHA THOMAS, daughter of Lena Fitzhugh Anderson, deceased, 1500 Carol Street, Brooklyn, New York 11221 STANLEY PORTER, son of Gertrude Fitzhugh Porter, deceased, 57 Teresa Place, Hempstead, New York 11550 CARMEN PORTER, daughter of Gertrude Fitzhugh Porter, deceased, 57 Teresa Place, Hempstead, New York 11550 IRENE BROADUS WISLON, daughter of Francis Fitzhugh Broadus, deceased, 7929 Susquehana Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 MCKINLEY BROADUS, son of Francis Fitzhugh Broadus, deceased, 7219 Mt. Vernon Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 ZELMA BROADUS JACKSON, daughter of Francis Fitzhugh Broadus, deceased, 1601 Maplewood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 The Heirs, Devisees, Assignees and Successors in Interest of Christine Broadus Johnson, deceased granddaughter of Fitzhugh, who, unless they are otherwise specifically named herein, are made Defendants herein as Parties Unknown: WILLIAM JOHNSON, husband of Christine Broadus Johnson, deceased, 514 Taylor Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15212 EARNEST JOHNSON, son of Christine Broadus Johnson, deceased, 1917 Tulip Drive, Washington, D. C. 20012 The Heirs, Devisees, Assignees and Successors in Interest of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased granddaughter of Frank Fitzhugh and Jennie Fitzhugh, who, unless they are otherwise specifically named herein are made Defendants herein as parties unknown: EUGENE ROBINSON SR., husband of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased 611 Hancock Street, Port Huron, Michigan 48060 FRANCIS MORRIS, daughter of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 2236 Wilner Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 WILLIAM ROBINSON, son of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 1815 22nd Street, Port Huron, Michigan 48060 JERRY ROBINSON, son of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 1126 Noman Street, Duquesne, Pennsylvania 15110 CHARMAIN E ROBINSON, daughter of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 2240 Wilner Drive, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania lazzi BOBBY ROBINSON, son of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 1710 Minnie Street, Port Huron, Michigan 40060 CHRISTINE MITCHELL, daughter of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 2240 Wilner drive, Wilkinsberg, PA. 15221 EUGENE ROBINSON JR., son of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 2130 Park Hill Drive, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania 15221 All other Heirs, Devisees, Assignees and Successors in Interest of Frank Fitzhugh or Jennie Fitzhugh, and any other persons not named herein who may have an interest in the estate of either Frank Fitzhugh or Jennie Fitzhugh, are made Defendants herein under the description. Parties Unknown. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ((Para. 8.01-317) This acffon seeks to partition among the heirs, assignees and successors in interest of Frank Fitzhugh and Jennie Fitzhugh, the real property which Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh owned at death. This real property consists of two adjoining tracts situated along Route 211 in the Piedmont District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 4.64 acres and 5 acres, respectively. An Affidavit having been filed stating there are nonresident Defendants, and it appearing from the Bill of Complaint that there may be Defendants *whose names are unknown, and who are made Defendants under the description "Parties Unknown", it is Ordered that the above-named Defendants and Parties Unknown, who are all heirs, assignees or successors in interest of Frank Fitzhugh or Jennie Fitzhugh, appear in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia on or before February 28, 1979, and take any actions necessary to protect their interests. It is further directed that this Order of Publication be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News. » Enter this 29 day of December, 1978. Diane Bruce Clerk Circuit Court of Rappahannock County I ask for this: Peter H. Ldke Counsel for Plaintiff Luke and Genebach, Ltd. Box 6 Washington, Virginia 22747 A Copy Teste: Karen Bear Dep. Clerk 22|25 NOTICE 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 February 1, 1979 to approve the application and plans submitted by Charles L. Goode for rezoning and subdividing 77.4408 acres in Wakefield District known as Mountain Slope Subdivision located on the West side of Route 522 about '/z mile North of Flint Hill, Virginia. The plan as submitted calls for the division of this property into thirteen 5-acre lots and one 7.7 acre lot. The drainfield blan has been approved by the Rappahannock County Health Department and the road plan has been approved by D. R. Askew, Highway Engineer. The detailed plans may be reviewed in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County at Washington, Virginia. By: Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors Diane Bruce, Clerk 22j25 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 3.5685 Acres of Land Rappahannock County, Virginia In execution of a certain deed of trust from Edward T. Depriest and Mary C. S. Depriest, his wife, to Knox Beatty Jr. and Robert C. Fleming Jr. Trustees, either of whom could act, dated May 5, 1975, and recorded May 14, 1975, in the Clerk's Office, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 115, at page 269, such obligation of the deed of trust having been assumed by Jack E. Davis and Betty E. Davis, by deed recorded at Deed Book 118, page 501, April 26, 1976, among the land records of Rappahannock County and further the trustees thereunder resigning in favor of Donald E. Coulter, substitute trustee, default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured and being required to do so by the noteholder, the undersigned trustee, after giving fourteen days due notice to the owners of the real estate of the date, time, place and terms of sale, will offer for sale at Public auction on the front steps of Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Washington, Virginia, on Friday, February 9, 1979, at 4:00 p.m., the real estate with improvements thereon known as 3.5685 acres located at the intersection of State Route 65 and Lake Drive, Rappahannock County, Virginia, Tax Map Identification Number 23-34-H. Sale shall be made subject to all existing easements and restrictive covenants as the same may lawfully affect the real estate. Terms of Sale: Cash. Settlement within 10 days of sale. A bidder's deposit of $500.00 may be required. Donald E. Coulter Sole Acting Trustee 8605 Acting Trustee 8605 Sudley Road Manassas, Virginia 22110 (703) 361-5131 2218 MODERN COUNTRY COLONIAL home on 5 acres with open countryside view and swimming pool, 3 to 4 bedrooms. Unfurnished. Available soon on farm be-; tween Warrenton and The Plains. References required. $400 monthly. Option to buy available. Contact Rosalyn Smith, Nelson Realty, Warrenton, 347-7790. 2511 THREE BEDROOM home recently remodeled, on approximately 1 acre of ground, on Route 211. $225 month plus utilities. Available February 1,1979. Call 703-550-9600. 2Stfn. Property differing* Tucked in a hollow, bounded*by Shenandoah Naitonal Park, 18 acre mountain farm with views, rock walls, streams, six room frame home and outbuildings. $55,000. HARRIS HOLLOW—32 acres, barn, pond, panoramic view complement this unique chalet. $94,000. Eileen M. Day 4 Rmaltor-Broker Washington, Va. Candy Coombs •75 3400 Kerry Smithgall 675-3485 937-5573 SAM Q NEAD R EALTY Homes • Farms and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Business Phone 967-8709 43 acres spectacular mountain top property, views in all directions, access by old road, many other nice features. $1,000 per acre with excellent owner terms. 25 acre lots, partly wooded, part open, gentle sloping land with seclusion, good roads, call for details. Offerings By Lyne Were you ever completely relaxed by Mother Nature’s caressing of quietness? This 80 acre wooded mountain tract will have this effect on you regardless of the season. Now, however, is the time to buy when you can really see and select. Believe it or not, you can get it all at under $900 per acre. Great home site, views and road frontage all await your selection. Easy terms, too. Move in, turn on the heat and lights and all the comforts of home are yours, or perhaps you are looking for a live-in business structure. Either can be well supplied by this 7-8 room residence (plus apartment) located on 211 in Sperryville. 2 acres allows plenty room for yard and parking.$62,500. He who hesitates is lost! True enough, BUT, he who puts off buying today will pay more tomorrow. 987-8691 REALTOR' Roger Atkins, Sales Pers >n 987-8171 Joseph Nordone, Associate Call 703-987-8588 W.H. Lyne, Realtor PANORAMA REALTY SperryviUe Emporium Sperryville, Va. 987-8640 Open Every Day 2.01 beautiful acres with frontage on two state roads and a 3-4 bedroom remodeled country home. Large sunny kitchen and dining area, 12x20 living room, bedroom, utility room and full bath on main floor are just a few of its features. This home is totally insulated for warm winters and cool summers. $42,000. 36.3 acres fronting on Rt. 522 just south of Woodville. Partially open, stream, and building sites. $39,750. Unique stone home on 14.4 acres with river frontage and common boundary on Shenandoah National Park. This custom built home is all on one level and includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fully equipped kitchen with fireplace, utility room and more. Outbuildings, include log shop & pole shed. $78,000. 33 acres of orchard and woodland fronting on state road near Flint Hill. This tract offers numerous building sites, views and owner financing with only 20% down. A good buy at $1300 per acre. . F.T. Valley • 3 bedroom, full basement brick home just off Rt. 231. 12x29 living room with carpet and fireplace, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, insulated and electric baseboard heat. 3.8 open acres with separate garage and 20x30 metal siding barn. $50,000. 30 wooded adres with frontage on Rt. 522 north of Flint Hill. Tremendous Views, numerous building sites, certified survey, and priced to sell at $35,000 with $8000 down and balance financed bv owner at 9% for 15 years. ASSOCIATES James Leake John Eubank, Jr. Beverly Atkins Dean Hahn J. M. O’Bannon C. K. Barnes 987-8236 987-8146 675-3883 635-7048 987-8713 987-8619