Rappahannock News, January 25, 1979

V Stems! households 2,101 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 .aljwW*'*-" 23219 PAID 30th YEAR, NO. 4 *ISPS 455580 10 Pages THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1979 Washington. Virginia Phone (>75-3349 Tower Takes A Tumble Power line towers fall “very, very seldom,” construction superintendent Raymond Mims assured the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals last October. Mims appeared before the BZA to request a permit application for office and storage trailers to be located on Amissville Fire Company property during construction of concrete foundations for Vepco’s power line towers. The “very, very seldom" happened last week as a tower built along Route 627 outside Flint Hill came tumbling down. The concrete foundation was still in place but the rivets holding the tower to the base appeared to have worked lose. Linda Welk, a property owner who reported the accident to the Rappahannock News, said that her husband had noticed about a month ago that the tower “wasn’t anchored down.” When speaking before the BZA at its October 12 meeting, Mims explained that the towers weren’t anchored in rock because that procedure requires onthe-job presence of an engineer at all times to check if the rock is solid. According to Mims, this makes rock anchoring both expensive and time consuming. Asked to comment on Tuesday, Vepco personnel at the Warrenton office knew nothing about the topple of the tower. Record Year For Deer Jack W. Raybourne, Chief of the Commission’s Game Division has announced the totals of the recently concluded deer hunting season. Raybourne stated that, “this has been a record harvest with a total of 71,952 deer killed compared to the total for the 1977-78 season, which was 67,059.” Raybourne said also that, “the eastern kill was 51,008 for an increase of 1,911 over last year. The western kill was 20,944 compared to 17,962 for the 1977-78 season." Sixty-eight counties recorded higher numbers of deer harvested, 29 were lower and one county remained the same. The counties recording the highest number of animals harvested were: Southampton 3,093; Buckingham 2,082; Rockingham 2,024; Amelia 2,001; Bath 1,973; Caroline 1,932 and Powhatan with 1,866. Plant A Tree The VPI Extension Office, in cooperation with the 4-H County Council, is currently taking orders for nursery stock pink and white dogwoods as part of the annual ‘‘plant a tree” project. This year, the extension office is also sending out forms on which interested citizens may indicate preferences for other varieties of trees. If orders are received for 25 or more of any one kind, extension agent Nancy Secrist will secure the volume price and advise respondents so they can mail a check to , cover the price of the trees. ^ Orders will be delivered to ( the extension office around j the first of April. “Let us make spring plans ( now to beautify our state, , yv county and our landscape by ' V planting trees,” Ms. Secrist -urged. “If every family, organization and business of j the county would plant just ( one tree, think what it would j mean to the county and state • in which we live." ] For further information on ( the “plant a tree” project, ( contact the VPI extension office in Washington at 675, 3619. .. / —Rappahannock New* Photo/Daphne Hutchinson OOPS! IT SLIPPED. One of Vepco s power line towers dropped in its march across the Rappahannock countryside last week. Ordinance Amendments Informally Approved Second Meeting On Goode Subdivision By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock 'New. Staff Writer At the January 17, commission meeting, the Rappahannock Planners forwarded revisions to the zoning ordinance amendments enacted in September on to the supervisors with an informal recommendation for adoption.. However, they failed to reach a decision on whether C. L. Goode’s Flint Hill subdivision “substantially complies" with provisions of the county’s subdivision ordinance and agreed to schedule a special meeting before the Supervisors’ session on February 1. If the supervisors accept the planning commission's recommendation on the ordinance revisions, they will effectively rescind the portion of the amendments that allows '’ommercial recreational ..s a use permitted by right on slopes over 14 per cent. Revisions approved by the planners coinside closely with :hanges to the ordinance amendments proposed by the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection. In i petition to the Supervisors aresented in December, RLEP maintained that “any mmmercial exploitation of he natural and scenic ^sources of Rappahannock "ounty should not be a ‘Use Permitted by Right’ but ather is a matter of great oncern to the general public ind should be subject to ipproval by county citizens ind their officials.” The revisions., as suggested »y the planners, will have no fleet on the right of the lappahannock Ski Area to tursue commercial recreation levelopment at its comnercially zoned property in farris Hollow. In addition to requiring a lublic hearing and special se permit from l hr Hoard of Zoning Appeals for commercial recreation in conservation districts or on land over 14 per cent slope located in other districts, the revisions recommended by the planners delete: —“recreation” from the formerly titled “conservationrecreation” district, —“to promote profit or non-profit recreational activities” from the conservation district’s statement of purpose. —“find and report” from the BZA’s responsibilities in hearing a special use permit application, stipulating only that the BZA “shall consider" specific criteria. Additional Restriction In addition, the planners recommended that the zoning ordinance's general provisions in article ten restate that regulations in article 3 (conservation district) “shall apply in any other district to lands in excess of 14 per cent slope located therein.” Article seven, B-2 business districts, will stand as amended last September with “recreation, including, but not limited to skiing, swimming pools, tennis courts and gravity slides” listed as a use permitted by right. The planners will hold a public hearing on the revisions at 9 a.m. on Friday, February 9, in the court house and will then vote formally on a recommendation to the Supervisors. Later that same morning at 10 a.m., the Supervisors will, also hold a separate public hearing on the proposed revisions. Goode Subdivision In voting at their January meeting to schedule a public hearing on February 1 for C. L Goode’s Flint Hill sub division, the supervisors requested the planners to determine if the proposed 14 five-acre lot development “substantially” complied with provisions of the Rappahannock subdivision ordinance. Action on the Goode subdivision began almost three years ago. After a public hearing in the summer of 1976. the planners, by majority vote, recommended that the necessary rezoning for Goode’s development from agriculture and conservation to residential subdivision be denied. Following a second public hearing that September, the supervisors also turned down the rezoning in a three-to-two split decision. Subsequently, Goode filed suit under the county’s zoning ordinance. Later, he amended his pleadings to' allege that the county, under the subdivision ordinance, couldn’t deny a development if that development met all the standards set forth in the subdivision ordinance. Commonwealth Attorney George Davis then advised the supervisors and the planners that the county couldn’t defend the subdivision denial under existing state enabling legislation. However, Davis also maintained that -'Goode hadn’t followed proper procedure, specifically by his failure to apply for a public hearing under the subdivision ordinanceSince then, the Goode case has been continued several times and is still before the courts with the latest hearing date'set for March 12. However, in December 1978, the developer finally made the public hearing application that Davis felt was lacking. Davis advised the supervisors that they (Continued on Page 3) Second Social Worker Authorized JAN 25> ms Welfare Administration Estimates Up 20 Percent ^ * i v / By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Nrw* Staff Writer After agonizing for two hours over a 20 per cent increase in the administrative portion of the 1979-80 welfare budget, the Rappahannock Welfare Board authorized a new social worker position requested by social services director Elizabeth Buntin. At Thursday’s January 18 Board meeting, Mrs. Buntin presented estimated administrative costs of $91,841 for the coming year—a jump of $15,536 from the current year. While the major portion of the proposed increase—$10,380—will fund the extra social worker position, a new state mandated salary scale and required merit raises will push the total administrative costs up $4,981. Mrs. Buntin noted that approximately 20 per cent of administration is funded with local revenue. “In this era of Proposition 13 thinking, I hate to present a budget like this but 1 don't have any choice since the state initiated a new salary scale...Local boards have to adopt it,” Mrs. Buntin said. The percentage increases necessary to adjust to the Dedication $@mmonies A ribbon cutting ceremony and dedication of the new clerk’s office building will take place on February 1 between 9:30 and 10 a.m. just prior to the monthly meeting of the Rappahannock supervisors. Judge Rayner V. Snead and architect Avery Faulkner will join the supervisors and clerk Diane Bruce for the ceremonies. “The public is welcomed to come and tour their building anytime that day,” said Ms. Bruce. Story Hour Goes On Neither rain, snow, sleet or hail has interferred with the Rappahannock County Library’s story hour going off as scheduled the last two weekends. However, winter storms have apparently kept youngsters away from the special program. Library personnel emphasized that the story hour will be held as planned on Saturdays between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. despite Old Man Winter’s antics. While stories are selected for an audience of three to seven-year-olds, everyone is invited to attend. m —Rappahannock New* Photo'S. Lathani A CAMPAIGN EXCELLENCE AWARD was given the Rappahannock Chapter of the American Heart Association for exceeding its goal in the 1978 campaign. Mrs. Mary Quaintance accepts the plaque from Kathy Easton, association field representative. At left is Mrs. Mary R. Miller, co-chairman and Mrs. Nancy Reeve, district captain. revised salary scale range from 6.6 per cent for social worker Ellen Mustoe to 11.9 per cent for food stamp clerk Dorothy Rector. In addition. Mustoe and eligibility workers Juanita Miko and Nancy Reeve are due for scheduled five pier cent merit raises in the coming budget year. Mrs. Buntin reported that the adjusted salary scale had been approved by the state welfare board and now awaits action from the General Assembly to appropriate the necessary funds. Services Neglected “There are a dozen reasons why we should hire another social worker,” said Mrs. Buntin in justifying her request for the additional position. “As you're aware, 1 haven’t been able to get my work done. I'm behind on the board minutes. I'm behind on everything. The worst of it is. adult services are going lacking. You might not see it because no one has complained but the lack is there. “There are five referrals on my desk that haven't been handled—all for adult protective services,” Mrs. Buntin continued acknowledging that this was her area of responsibility. "A slipshod job done with any part of our services hurts our reputation with the community,” she added. In addition, she maintained that the extra social worker was necessary to ensure the welfare department’s line of succession. "We need to be training people to move up. If Ellen {social worker Ellen Mustoe) should leave—and she's thought of it—we have no trained person to take her job. "Also, at some point. I'm going to retire,” Mrs. Biintin announced. (She has been with the Rappahannock Welfare Department since February 1, 1947—32 years.) Without an additional social worker, the county would have no one to provide adult services upon her departure, Mrs. Buntin noted. With another social worker, she said, "the work could go on even if it took several months to find a new superintendent.” Even if the superintendent was hired right away, she added, there was a strong possibility, based on what's happened in neighboring counties, that the individual would not have a background in welfare and so would be ill-equipped to handle adult services. Travel Expenses Down In the administrative budget, only the travel allotment of $1,828 is below the appropriation for the current year. Mrs. Buntin acknowledged that the travel estimate was “a little low" but explained that she'd been "frightened by the increases that I was coming up with in other categories so I kept it as low as possible." She noted that she hadn't allowed anything for an additional social worker's travel and had instead based her estimate on the monthly average for travel expenditures in the current year. "What are the requirements for a social worker trainee?" asked board chairman Dick Latham. "A degree—not necessarily in social work—with no experience." Mrs. Buntin answered. In response to an inquiry from board member Aline Johnson, Miss Mustoe reported that Culpeper's welfare department employed seven people in social work while the Madison County department had three or four social workers. “If (the new position is) approved by this board, does it still have to be approved by the board of supervisors?" asked Mrs. Johnson. “The supervisors are only concerned with the bottom line, the total appropriation." responded Latham, wiho also serves as vice-chairman on the board of supervisors. Mrs. Buntin reported that she had not yet gained approval from the state welfare board for another social worker. She said that the state board felt the countv's approved position of social Ginger Hill Bull Brings Top Price A bull from J. Newbill Miller's Ginger Hill Farm at Washington shared top honors for top price at the performance tested bull sale held last Saturday in Culpeper. Mt. Airy Farms in Upperville paid $3,600 for Ginger Hill Linebacker 28. A breeder from Lawrenceville also had an animal that went for the same figure. The owner of the top performance Angus herd in the country. Martin Jorgensen of Ideal. South Dakota, paid $3,500 for another Miller bull. Ginger Hill Band. 78. The animal set a new adjusted yearling weight record in the Virginia Beet Cattle Improvement Association's central bull test. A third bull front Ginger Hill Farms brought the average sale price. All three of Miller's bulls weighed over 1.100 pounds at 365 days. "Years ago. we had to fight to get bulls in there over 1 .(XX) pounds." said VPI extension agent Rap Owings. "Then we had the 1,100 barrier to break." he added, noting that the bulls sold at the auction broke records for 365 day weight. “It was a real barn burner of a sale." said Miller. He reported that the average sale price of SI.800 was $1,000 over the price brought bv bulls at last year's sale. worker aide provided enough personnel to handle Rappahannock’s case load, based on population. However, she added, that state authorities had agreed to further consider authorization for the additional position. Miss Mustoe interjected that the job of social work aide hadn't been filled "in years." Besides, she said, an aide can’t do counseling and can't advance to till any ol the positions that the current staff may vacate. "She could do typing for us but that's not our need." Miss Mustoe added. In response, the Board agreed that Mrs. Buntin should consult with state personnel to find how to abolish the aide's job. New Food Stamp Regulations "What do you expect wiil happen with the food stamp program?" asked Latham. Mrs. Buntin replied that she couldn't predict what effect new food stamp regulations, in force as of March 1979. would have on the county's caseload. The new regulations should disqualify some clients with higher incomes from receiving food stamps while the elimination of a purchaserequirement will probably encourage others to apply for the program now that they don't have to pay anything for the stamps, she reported. When none of the board members appeared ready to decide on authorization for the social worker position. Mrs. Buntin insisted that the decision couldn't be postponed since she had to have the administrative budget (Continued on Page 3)

Fight Not Over RICHMOND—Del. Earl Bell (D-Loudoun) has lost the first round in his battle against roadside billboards in Virginia, but he says the fight isn't over yet. Bell presented legislation requesting a study of the feasibility of banning billboards in the Commonwealth, but the House Internal Roads and Navigation Committee killed the measure last week. Building? •Paint •Lumber •Millwork •Hardware 4 Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By Pass Warrenton 347-1400 Bell, who favors a billboard ban, said he was surprised the committee was unwilling to even study the matter, but noted that full strength lobbying by outdoor advertisers apparently helped kill his legislation. “I’m not trying to put the outdoor advertising people out of business," Bell said, “but there are places for these things and places where they shouldn't be." He said next year he will be prepared to take on the lobbying strength and may skip the study phase to work directly for a ban. Bell said he is investigating the possibility of buying up billboard options with federal funds that are available.—Karen Timmons Rypka j** txappaliamwck 5frun; 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 Renewal ( - k tnilosed NAME _ ADDRESS_ _ CITY . _ STATE . ZIP '• 'Ci1 as shv on<) t. lass mdil ,M the Post OHh e m Washington V,i T * >« • H u iiahonn > k Nhvvs is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street VV i'»ei t, • v a t> v the WariM„,.Mt Printing and Publish mg Co P O Box 631 VV.ir. v .• 22186 AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED HATCHBACK. '79 Chevy Chevette Scooter $3325 \ «;pnnd transmission, cut pile carpeting, bucket soats vinyl interior trim '!(■• f light and smart switch SAVE ON GAS MILEAGE CHEVETTE 29 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) HONDA CIVIC 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) FIESTA 28 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) DATSUN 27 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) VW RABBIT 25 EPA ESTIMATED MPG (CITY) ALL WITH STANDARD ENGINE IN CITIES. WHERE MOST SMALL CARS ARE DRIVEN Remember Compare this estimate to the estimated nnpg of other cars You may get different mileage depending on your speed, trip length and weather Your actual mileage will be lower m 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 *8* Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 North Main St., Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 Last Night 7.00 & 9:00 ‘SASQUATCH’ The Legend 1“^ marVe| <jf of Big Foot (G) ^tupendous film-making, a movie extravagant -ncxaefo “It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s a film that’s fun for everyone:’ -TIMEMAGAZtW ALEXANDER SALKINO PRfSfNts MARLON BRANDO• GENE HACKMAN m RICHARD DONNER FILM CHRISTOPHER REE VE - NED 8E ATT Y- JACKIE COOPE R• GLENN EORO - TREVOR HOWARD MARGOT KIDDER • VALERIE PE RHINE • MARIA SCHEl L-TERENCE STAMP-PHYLLIS IHAXIEH • SUSANNAH YORK ,, H,B, MARIO PU/O-si.HKM'iA.m MmHIO PU/O DAVID NEWMAN LESI " NEWMAN «ni> ROBERT BENTON Eves. 7:00 - 9:30 Sat./Sun. Mat. 2:00 PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -ZZ~ | ^&OT^oPassesAccepjed PARK THEATRE CM 117 E. MAIN fi^R-9777 FRONT ROYAL. VA. DOJ * ‘ 1 ' THE CONCRETE BASE of the toppled power line tower outside Flint Hill was left intact. Apparently, bolts in the base worked loose, causing the fall. —Rappahannock News Photo/Daphne Hutchinson TOWER OF POWER? The fall of the Vepco power line tower along Route 627 scattered pieces of ceramic insulators 50 feet and more from the tower’s base. School Menus Rappahannock County Public Schools Menu for January 29 through February 2nd. Monday No School. ^ Tuesday Fish, greens, corn bread* mashed potatoes, cookie, milk. Wednesday Navy Bean Soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peaches, brownie, milk. Thursday Spaghetti, hot biscuits, tossed salad, oatmeal cookie, mixed fruit, milk. Friday Hamburger on bun, french fries, baked beans, applesauce, milk. Assembly Gets Too Many Bills For Short Session B\ KABKN TIMMONS RYPKA \rundr I NrwspaiMT'. Richmond Bureau RICHMOND — Most legislators have arrived in Richmond with a bundle of proposals for new laws, but one Fauquier County area representative says the General Assembly has no business dealing with all of that paperwork this vear. R YPKA Sen. Willian Truban (R-Shenandoah) says the offyear "short" session of the General Assembly was never meant to deal with any matters other than budget revisions and emergency legislation, but legislators in this off year are still faced with an avalanche of proposals. “We are doing wrong," Truban said. “We're telling people back home to cut down on government and we're down here adding to the fuel." Under the Virginia Constitution, the General Assembly is to meet for 60 TT-TT Within the U.S., carrots are chiefly grown in California, Texas and Arizona. FIRES GROW FASTER THAN TREES. A Public Service of This Newspaper & T& Advertising Council ^fj days on even numbered years and 30 days on oddnumbered years. The 30-day sessions are almost always extended by at least 10 days and with an estimated 2,000 pieces of legislation to consider, legislators this year are expected to extend the session again. "This is a short session and constitutionally we’re not supposed to be introducing these big bills," Truban said. Although miffed by the proliferation of work from his colleagues, Truban said he has introduced two minor pieces of legislation himself at the request of constituents. A bill introduced by Truban would transfer funding of Confederate Cemetery care from the general accounting office to the Historic Landmarks Commission. He has also introduced a resolution for the relief of a constitutent. Another Fauquier representative, Del. Alson Smith (D-Winchester), safys he has held down his own legislative package because of the intended purpose of the short session. “In this off-year, I’ve made every effort to put in just as few bills as I possibly can,” Smith said. Among the handful of proposals submitted by Smith is a bill to allow the director of the Department of Housing and Community Development and a representative of the State Highway and Transportation Commission to serve as ex officio members of the Commission on Outdoor Recreation. Del. Raymond Guest (RFront Royal), who last year led the battle for parimutuel horse racing, has also backed off from major issues this year. Guest has submitted a bill which would designate as a scenic river a 14-mile stretch of the Shenandoah River from the Warren-Clarke County line to a point just below Lockes Landing. The Front Royal delegate has also introduced legislation which would reinstate local transportation safety committees and a bill which would include buffalo under codes governing animal trespassing. Typical Electric Household Services Family of four - Cost calculated at 3.75c pet kilowatthour By knowing the amount of electricity each of your appliances requires, you may be able to cut back usage on those which cost the most to operate. The following information is based on averages, with cost calculated at 3.75 cents per kilowatthour: Electric Typical Household Two months’ 2 months’ Usage (KWH) Cost WATER HEATER Standard 703 WATER HEATER Quick Recovery 802 AIR COND. (Window) (200 hrs/mo) 344* COOKING & REFRIGERATION Range 196 Refrigerator/Freezer (Manual Defrost) 117 Refrigerator/Freezer (Frost Free) (16-18 cu ft) 299 Freezer (15-21 cu ft) (Frost Free) 331 LAUNDRY SERVICE Washer 17 Dryer 166 Iron 10 OTHER KITCHEN SERVICES Dishwasher Toaster Coffee Maker HOME ENTERTAINMENT Television B/W 4 hrs/day Color - 4 hrs/day Radio - 4 hrs/day OTHER SERVICES Vacuum Cleaner -1 hr/wk Clocks (2) Blanket Dehumidifier MISC. SMALL APPLIANCES Broiler Carving Knife Cooker (egg) Deep Fat Fryer Fan (window) Floor Polisher Food Blender Frying Psn Garbage Disposer Germicidal Lamp Grill (sandwich) Hair Dryer Heat or Sun Lamp Heater - 1500W Portable (2 hrs/day) Heating Pad Hot Plate Humidifier Searing Machine Waffle Iron Water Pump 60 6 18 37 88 14 8 6 25 63 14 1 2 14 28 3 17 1 24 6 2 3 180 2 16 27 2 3 28 26.36 30.08 12.90 7.35 4.39 11.21 12.41 .64 6.25 .38 2.25 .23 .68 1.39 3.30 .63 .30 .23 .94 2.36 .53 .04 .08 .53 1.06 .11 .01 .64 .04 .90 .23 .08 .11 8.76 .08 .66 1.01 .08 .11 1.06 •This will vary depending on size of unit and area. SOURCE: Edison Electric Institute By KELLY GILKEY & BOBETTE SWINDLER Rappahannock New* Special Writer* The Panthers played on their home court Tuesday night against the Central Falcons and the varsity team had their first victory of the season. They played a hard fought game and finally got to show how good they can play as a team. The final score was 63 to 59. Gary Settle was high scorer for Rappahannock with 17 points. Gary Leake was high rebounder with 14 rebounds. We would like to congratulate the team and coach on the victory. The Junior Varsity Panthers did a good job too, but they came up with a score of Panthers 31 and Falcons 40. The J.V.’s played a hard fought game but they just couldn’t catch the Falcons. High scorer for the Panthers was Jimmy Tomko with 17 points. The Rappahannock Panthers traveled to Madison on Friday to play their opponents, the Mountaineers. Both J.V. and Varsity were defeated but they put up a tough fight. The J.V.’s score was 58 to 25. High scorer was Jimmy Tomko with 12 points. The J.V.’s put up a good game and they will make a come back when they play Madison on their home court. The Varsity Panthers played an excellent game the first and second quarters, keeping up with the Mountaineers. The final score was 64 to 47. Gary FROZEN VEGETABLE & FRUIT SALE Enjoy “Frosh Off Tho Fora'* Fruits & Vegetables All Year Lang . . . And Save! BUY THE FINEST FROZEN FRUIT AMO VEGETABLES. ALL THE BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE... ALL FRESH PICKED AND QUICK FROZEN TO LOCK IN THE NATURAL GOOD TASTE OF FRESH PICKED PROOUCE. ANO ALL REAOY FOR HOME PROCESSING. Beady For Canning or Freezing 4 gal. can - 30 lbs. sales price my order Sour Pitted Cherries in Sugar - 30 lbs._:_$27.66 - Sweet Pitted Cherries in Sugar - 26 lbs._ 19.88 - Sliced Strawberries in Sugar - 30 lbs._ 22.05 - Purple Pitted Plums in Sugar - 30 lbs._ 15.44 - Whole Strawberries - No Sugar - 20 lbs._ 17.66 _ Sliced Peaches in Sugar - 30 lbs._ 16.16 _ Blackberries - 30 lbs._ 28.77 __ Blueberries No Sugar - 20 lbs._ 25.44 _i Apples Sliced in Sugar - 30 lbs._ 13.77 _ Hash Brown Potatoes 12 Boxes 2 lbs. Each - 24 lbs._ 11.00 _ Rhubarb No Sugar - 28 lbs._ 11.55 _ French Fries (6/4 lb. Case)_i._ 12.83 _ Pineapple, Crushed, No Sugar - 30 lbs._ 16.88 _ Mixed Fruit-Peach, Honey Dew, Cantaloupe, Grapes-20 lbs. 14.88 _ Peas 12 Boxes 2Vi lbs. Each - 30 lbs._ 16.00 _ Corn 12 Boxes 2 Vi lbs. Each - 30 lbs._ 16.00 _ Ford Hook Lima Beans 12 Boxes 2Vi lbs. Each - 30 lbs. __ 20.44 _ Green Beans, Cut 12 Boxes 2 Vi lbs. Each - 30 lbs._ 17.22 _ Lima Beans (Baby) 12 Boxes 2 Vi lbs. Each - 30 lbs._ 19.88 _ Mixed Vegetables 12 Boxes 2 Vi lbs. Each - 30 lbs._ 17.11 _ Broccoli Spears -12 Boxes 2 lbs. Each - 24 lbs._ 17.11 _ Cauliflower 12 Boxes 2 lbs. Each - 24 lbs._ 17.94 _ Orange Juice Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case_ 21.11 _ Grape Juice Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case_ 18.22 _ Lemonade Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case_ 11.55 _ Apple Juice Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case_ 19.33 _1_ Grapefruit Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case_ 17.11 _ Pizza Slices (Cheese) 50 - 3 oz. Slices - Case _ 12.11 _ Mushrooms, 2 - 5 lbs. Cartons - 10 lbs._ 16.00 _ Fancy Cheesecake - Two 4Vi lb. Cakes_ 18.66 ___ Fully Cooked Boneless Smoked Hams • 4/4 Vi lbs. (approx, wt.) Per lb._ 3.22 _ MUST ORDER |Y: FEB. 13, 1979 NAME ADDRESS. PHONE_ NONE SOLD WITHOUT ADVANCE ORDER Mist Be Picked Bp At This Stan r—j—._FEB. 2t, 1979 —. Front Royal Southern States Co-op I 635-3118 I After 1:00 PJM. ~1 FEB. 28, 1079 Leake was high scorer with 16 points. Gary Settle and Wade Brown both had 10 points. High rebounder was Gary Leake with 11 rebounds. Steve Foster was unable to play in this game because of an injury to his ankle. Good game Panthers. ++++ A strong mind always hopes, and has always cause to hope. NEED MONEY? Loans For Any Purpose Bill Consolidation Business Loans Intermediate Finance Second Trusts 703-439-8225 Who to see for farm building help. We want to help you! We’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. 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Amendments Approved tiontinuea from Page 1) should hold another public hearing but maintained that no hearing by the planning commission was called for. Data Wasn’t Saved At Wednesday’s regular meeting, the planners were unable to determine if the Goode Subdivision “substantially” complied with the county’s subdivision ordinance. At issue is whether a significant portion of the 14 lots contain land with slope in excess of 14 per cent. Should this be the case, Goode might have to increase his lot size to 25 acres in order to comply with subdivision regulations. Back in 1976, when Goode’s application was first considered, county engineer Fanning Baumgardner computed figures on the amount of land over 14 per cent slope in each lot. However, the data wasn’t saved following the planners’ original vote to deny the subdivision rezoning. At Wednesday’s meeting, the planners agreed to ask Baumgardner to recompute that information and present his findings at a special meeting. The planners also expect to have a report from soil conservationist Bill Adams by that time. Despite repeated statements from Davis at Wednesday’s meeting that the only question before the planners was whether Goode’s development proposals complied with the subdivision ordinance, the planners didn’t appear inclined to send a favorable report to the supervisors. Chairman Barksdale appeared to speak for the majority of the commission members when he stated that approval of the Flint Hill subdivision would “disregard the wishes of the people of the county completely." He asked if it was the position of county government that “we’re going to tuck our tails and we’re going to run” every time a developer threatens to sue. “Let them go and do it. I'm not that kind of man,” Barksdale concluded. (On Tuesday, Barksdale announced that the planners would hold a special meeting on the Goode subdivision on Thursday, January 25, at 7 p.m. in the court house.) H—I—I—h Some say if a ladybug lights on your hand, you will receive new gloves. y/omeDecor EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE -937-5111 * _ When decorating a home, it is just fine to be uninhibited. Express yourself and have fun. Remember that it is your home. Fabric on walls, carpets on ceilings, expensive and budget furnishings mixed, rooms that look like sculpture, sculptures that look like light fixtures, furniture landscapes and environments, color running rampant. all these are part of the “new'' decorating. Unfortunately, decorating is an art that few of us can afford^ to leant from experience. The bride who burns her first^ meal can throw it out and start over again, but when furnishing a home, you must live with your mistakes. It makes sense to get good decorating advice and assistance. Whether you are a “bride" or a seasoned “pro." when it comes to decorating your home you will find ideas at EARLY'S CARPETS, Route 211, Amissville. 937-5111. and 302 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232. that will make the project feel like a honeymoon. From your first apartment to your fiftieth home, EARLY’S CARPETS has the ^ products, the prices and the ideas that make decorating your home a pleasurable and rewarding task. Open both stores 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. BankAmericard accepted. HELPFUL HINT: Talk over your decorating plans with all of the members of your family to avoid possible conflicts. 502 N, MAIN ST.—CULPEPER Final Reductions! ENTIRE WINTER STOCK OF LADIES' WEARING APPAREL • Winter Coots • Pont Coots • Storm Coots • Leather Coats • Sweaters • Pant Suit* PRICE • Skirts • Slacks • Sportswear • Ski Jackets • Dresses • Robes • Blouses — PLUS — Hundreds of Other Items 75% Off up to Plenty of Winter Merchandise to Choose From in All Departments FREE CUSTOMER PARKING across the street from store ^ 8p. 317 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VA. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 F armer s Market Plans Progress fcttorts to establisn a farmers market for Rappahannock County moved into high gear last week as officers were elected and committees formed to evaluate sites, draw up a constitution and by-laws and design membership cards. Truman Kelsey ot Washington was elected president of the group; Silas Martin Jr. and Mrs. Beverly Hunter, both of Amissville, were elected vice-president and recording secretary. Frank and Mary Neal will share the duties of corresponding secretary and Deborah Kenney of Boston will serve as treasurer. A special committee composed of Extension Mt. Salem Service Due to inclement weather the past Sunday, Mt. Salem Baptist Church will have services Sunday, January 28 at 3 p.m. (weather permitting). The public is invited to attend. Agents, Kap uwings ana Nancy Secrist, Mrs. Miriam Harris, Keesey and Martin will evaluate possible sites for the farmers market and negotiate with property owners for the use of their land. Keesey, Martin, Tom Faust of Amissville, Sidney Mank of Washington and Frank Neal of Castleton were appointed to draw up bylaws, code of conduct and constitution for the organization. ’ Mrs. Pearl Clarke of Amissville will head a committee of Mrs. Barbara Dennis of Amissville and Nancy Secrist to design membership cards, stationary, receipt book and directional signs. The committees will all report at the organization’s next meeting on Tuesday, February 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Baptist Church. Anyone interested in helping to establish the. farmers market or who would like to sell home-grown, home-made or home-baked goods at the market is urged to attend. Blankets Give Electric Glow Let it blow, let it snow. I’ve got my electric blanket to get me aglow. That’s the winter theme song adopted by more than 45 million Americans. As energy costs have risen, people have been turning down the thermostats at night and burrowing beneath the coils to save on fuel bills. ‘‘The average cost of operating an electric blanket on setting No. 5 in a room at 68 degrees F. for eight hours is less than half a cent,” said William Neugebauer, an executive with Essex Consumer Products, a manufacturer of the blankets. Huddled in Hides Life has not always been so toasty and cozy under the covers, observes the National Geographic Society. Early man bundled himself in smelly hides and huddled near the campfire to keep warm. Later, primitive fireplaces and scratchy woolen blankets set him itching for something better. In the 16th and 17th centuries it was the warming pan. People put hot coals from the fireplace into a shallow pan which was then slipped into beds to warm them before the household retired for the night. Foot warmers operated on the same principle and were appreciated during long church services in Colonial America on days "so cold that the sacramental bread is frozen pretty hard, and rattles sadly." In some parts of the world, warming devices and blankets were a luxury even in the 18th century. Peasants in some sections of Russia could not even afford candles. They lighted their rooms with long pieces of pinewood, and slept in their clothes either on top of the stove or on shelves above it. Doctors sparked an interest in electric blankets in the United States late in the 19th century. The notion at the time was the more painful the treatment, the better the cure. As one early experimenter put it: “My blanket is very useful for imparting electrical heat and radiation to the human body for the purpose of inducing profuse perspiration and consequently the elimination of waste products therefrom.” Covered With Sheets At first confined to hospitals and tuberculosis sanitariums, electric blankets were mainly made of wool and used by patients who slept on outside porches where there was little protection from the weather. Water repellent sheets often were placed on top of the coverings to keep off rain and drifting snow. It’s not clear how many people survived these treatments. The early devices had no thermostats, only on-off switches. It was up to the user to remain vigilant and monitor blanket temperature. To complicate things further, heating wires were hand sewn into the blankets to prevent the wire from shifting. Stitching tended to loosen, causing occasional short circuits, hot spots, and mad dashes for the nearest water bucket. Modern safety standards and techniques have made today’s blankets safer than ever. Controls on some are so sophisticated that they automatically respond to changing room temperatures to maintain a constant comfort level. —Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham THIS IS FOR THE BIRDS—the weather, that is. Our smart feathered friends had foresight enough to abandon their Rappahannock home and go south for the winter. They are probably vacationing in sunny climes while our area has experienced three weekends of rain, snow, sleet and ice. Falling trees and the heavy ice caused power outages lasting from a few hours to three days in some places. Xv! Big Storewide Winter CLEARANCE SALE Now in Full Swing Clothing & Shoes At Low Low CLOSE-OUT PRICES - YOU SAVE LERNERS Department Store Downtown Culpeper MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Rare and Special Woods P.O. Box 7 Free Union, Virginia 22940 Telephone (804\ 295-1922 Old heart-pinck wide plank flooding Butternut and Chestnut paneling Old log cabins - Yearns Our selection of wood may be seen in our warehouse In Charlottesville, Va. Kappahannock News, Washington, Va. Thursday, January 25, 1979 3 Welfare Administration Estimates Up 20 Percent (Continued from Page 1) “locked on” before beginning on next year’s Title XX plan. “If we approve the social worker position and the supervisors cut $10,000 from our budget, would you cut the position?” asked Mrs. Johnson. “I think this Board would have to decide what to do,” Mrs. Buntin answered. She said that there might be some decreases in the assistance portion of the budget—specifically in foster care and general relief—but added that she wasn’t sure yet. “What do you think the chances are of approval from the supervisors?” she asked her board. Approval Unlikely A 20 per cent increase over last year—I don’t think they’ll approve it.” Mrs. Johnson replied. “1 like to think in terms of what good we’re doing, if we’re taking people off assistance and putting them back to work...but participation (in welfare programs) is increasing all the time,” Latham said. Mrs. Johnson countered that the supervisors would look only at “the bottom line...What will you all do?” she asked Latham. “I expect we’ll try to hold it (increases in expenditure) at seven per cent,” Latham acknowledged. Mrs. Johnson agreed. “1 don't have any idea that they'll approve a 20 per cent i increase—unless you think some of these figures can be absorbed in assistances," she added to Mrs. Buntin after a long pause. Mrs. Buntin requested the board members to decide whether to approve the additional social worker “strictly on need. Then if the supervisors don’t appropriate enough funds to cover, we can't have it. “It’s going to be very difficult to replace me unless you take the service's load off this job.” she continued. “It’s frustrating to never get my work done, to have lacks and weaknesses in what I can accomplish." She repeated that she had to have a decision that day so she could have the Title XX plan completed in time for review by regional representatives on January 28. Need Is There "I can see the need but...,” said Mrs. Johnson, her voice trailing off. “You don’t think there's much hope of the county financing it," Mrs. Buntin finished. Mrs. Johnson added that it would be more trouble for Mrs. Buntin, a lot more paper work, if the position was approved and the rest of the budget completed, based on the additional position, only to have the Supervisors deny the necessary funding. “You’d have to do it all over," she told the social services director. After a short silence, board member Carter White moved that the new position be authorized. Mrs. Johnson seconded and, despite misgivings, the request for another social worker was unanimously approved. “Our first responsibility is to the (welfare) board and to the people,” Mrs. Johnson stated. Latham added that it would be money well spent if another social worker could help people on public assistance get back to work and become contributing members of society. “Sometimes the right decision is not the most popular.” concluded White. c*m Estate $«/een REALTOR ON SECOND MORTGAGES When mortgage money is plentiful, lower down payments are common and lending institutions are looking for borrowers for mortgage money. However, the picture changes when money is tight. Often, higher down payments are required. If you do not have the cash to meet the full down payment, second mortgages are also available and nothing to be afraid of. The seller or some other lender may agree to loan you the balance of the down payment in this manner. The second mortgage on the property carries a higher interest rate and a shorter repayment time - usually from three to five years. The reason for this is the higher risk involved because the second mortgage cannot be satisfied in case of default until after the first mortgage is paid off. The second mortgage can be an excellent way to complete the sale of property which would otherwise fall by the wayside. Listen very closely to your REAL TOR in this situation because professional expertise is a MUST. 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: 675-341X1. Were here to help. THE FINEST FURNITURE... AT SOUTHERN PRICES! 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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Follow Rt. 66 to 29-211 then thru Warrenton on 29 to Culpeper. We're 214 miles south of Culpeper on the left. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. FEATURING FINE FURNITURE AT CAROLINA PRICES ■Country' Qalleries W* — ■» RATtWtNC FINE FUBNlTURf Rt. 29, South Culpeper, Va.

: wappaljantui ck Kerns An independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Evsry Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher Associate Publisher JOHN T. TOLER DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON DAVID C LYNE General Manager News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL $6.00* 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, $3 each Offica: Rappahannock Naws Bldg.. Washington. Va. 22747 Hours: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. Mon. - Fri. Published by Warranton Printing £r Publishing Company. Inc THURSDAY. JANUARY 25,1979 J Need Comes First Need—not cost—should be the paramount concern as county agencies begin work on their budget requests for the coming year. The Rappahannock School Board in particular should pay close attention to the example set by the Welfare Board at last week’s meeting. Chairman Dick Latham, Aline Johnson and Carter W hite bit the proverbial bullet when they voted unanimously to authorize social services director Elizabeth Buntin's request for an additional social worker’s position. “The need is there." said Mrs. Johnson as board members approved the new position. They acted to meet that need despite the price tag that goes along with it—a price tag that will drive up administrative costs for the welfare department by 20 per cent. It was the right decision. It is the Welfare Board’s responsibility to adequately provide social services for Rappahannock residents just as it is the supervisors’ responsibility to balance demands from county departments against the impact of higher taxes on county landowners. In past years. School Board members have tried to formulate a budget that will deliver quality education at the same time that they’ve tried to anticipate the supervisors’ response to requests for additional funds. By attempting to fill both roles, they’ve alienated parents and teachers who feel that the School Board’s primary concern should be to oversee and provide the best possible instructional program for Rappahannock’s children. Let the School Board come up with a budget that answers educational needs in the county. Then, if the Board of Supervisors decides that the needs aren’t pressing enough to justify an added tax burden on county landowners, it can cut the proposed budget. The School Board shouldn’t feel that it has to second guess the supervisors and cut out REASONABLE requests even before the budget reaches the hot seat. And the emphasis is on reasonable. Extra money for a summer school program is reasonable. Given the county’s revenue raising abilities and tax base, teacher salaries at the same level as paid in Arlington County and other more affluent districts are not, however desirable higher salaries might be. As Carter White so aptly put it at last Thursday’s welfare session, the right decision—whether it’s a proposal for another social worker, hospitalization benefits for teachers or additional classroom space in overcrowded school—is not always the popular decision. The School Board isn t in a popularity contest. Let the Board of Supervisors worry about reelection. Delegate Would Waken Assembly To Reality Of Land Use Problem K An K \ I IVI VIOYS H l rKA Arun<i«-I NtwspaiMTv. Richmond Bureau RICHMOND — “What we've got to do is wake the Commonwealth up to the fact that it has a land use problem." With those words, and armed with a sheaf of proposed legislation, Del. Raymond Vickery (DFairfax) set out to show the 1979 General Assembly the light with a program to preserve Virginia’s agricultural land. The effect fell short of jarring the legislative giant wide awake but by last week Vickery had succeeded in opening some eyes on the key House Agriculture Committee. The committee declined to approve Vickery’s proposal to set up a state land preservation foundation to purchase easements on agricultural property but promised support for a legislated study of the concept. Vickery said his bill, which was spawned largely by the disappearance of prime farm land in Loudoun and Fairfax counties in favor of urban development, would require $5 million at the outset. The need for funds created the largest strike against the proposal among members of the committee. Under Vickery's proposal, local jurisdictions would be able to set up advisory boards to designate and rate agricultural lands in their areas. Hard pressed farmers in designated areas would have the option to sell easements of their land to the state preservation foundation. Vickery said the measure would keep good farm land in agricultural use by giving farmers a method of easing their financial burdens other than selling land to developers of residential or commercial enterprises. After a period of 25 years, the farmer would have the option to buy back his land for whatever purpose he desired. Vickery said similar legislation is already in effect in areas of Maryland, New York and Washington. The Tractorcade Worries Dalton RICHMOND—Gov. John N. Dalton says he is concerned about the safety of Virginia motorists who mav become entangled in two huge caravans of farm vehicles expected to travel across the state next week. Dalton told a Capitol news conference Tuesday that State Police are expecting about 1.000 slow moving tractors and support vehicles in each of two "tractorcades" headed toward Washington to dramatize the plight of American farmers. The caravans are being organized by the American Agricultural Movement and are traveling toward Washington from several states. Dalton said one group from the northwest and midwest will be meeting in Memphis, Tenn., and will enter Virginia along Interstate 81 at Bristol. It is expected to travel U.S. 29 to Rt. 50 in Fairfax County and cross into Washington over the Memorial Bridge. A second group is meeting in Atlanta, Dalton said, and will travel to Interstate 95 at Petersburg and continue to Washington. Dalton said the caravans are expected in Virginia on Tuesday and Wednesday. He said they will be traveling at about 15 miles per hour and that each caravan may stretch out over 20 miles. Dalton warned Virginia motorists to be on the lookout for the slow moving vehicles and to listen for broadcast reports of their whereabouts to avoid their routes. He said State Police will be monitoring the movement of the tractorcade and will use citizen band radios to alert drivers. Assembly Data Available From Library Rappahannock County Library now provides a direct line to the Virginia General Assembly through access to a computerized “Bill Status System." The Virginia State Library in Richmond is linked with a computerized system that provides current information about a bill or resolution before the Assembly. By using the “Bill Status System.” the public can quickly obtain such information as a summary of a bill's content, the names of its patrons and any action taken on the bill: amendment, passage, failure, referral, veto. In addition, the system can also provide titles of existing state statutes that would be affected by the proposed bill Or resolution. The system can also list current bills of a similar status, such as all bills vetoed by the Governor or all bills and resolutions passed by both houses. Another feature of the “Bill Status System" is that it can print a daily schedule of upcoming committee meetings and give an up-to-the-minute account of the Assembly’s daily business. Anyone may use this service free of charge by contacting the Rappahannock Library at 6753780 for access to the “Bill Status System.” H—1—I—fWith the proper clothing, a man can stand the extreme cold as low as 50 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Reid Promoted AIC Beverly Ilene Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Reid of Castleton, has been promoted to Senior Airman effective Dec. 1, 1978 and ranked second out of nine others chosen from a competition of 224. Miss Reid is serving with the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Griffith AFB and was the only female to receive this promotion which would ordinarily have been given in June 1979. —Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson Our Rappahannock Heritage Delegate Beard Reports You know these folks down here in Richmond had a lot of icy streets last week and 1 can assure you they do not know a thing about spreading sand. This place looked like a desert when I went to work Monday morning. A big ole bus made a left turn in front of me, stepped on the gas and a cloud of sand flew up in my face and almost snuffed out my pipe. There is enough grit in my craw to last the rest of my days. Speaking of days, there just aren't enough hours now to get all the work done. We were informed by the Majority Leader that the number of bills submitted in this session of the General Assembly is now close to 2700. That’s almost 700 more than we had during the sixty day session last year and we are supposed to get the job done in 32 days. I am afraid some of them may not make it. A bill that I introduced for the folks at Lake of the Woods in Orange County came out of subcommittee today with a minor amendment on a vote of 5 to 0 in favor. It now goes back to the full Committee before coming to the Assembly. When it was first heard by the full Committee, Atwell Somerville came down and testified. He did an excellent job and it was decided to send the bill to a Subcommittee for their scrutiny. Members of the Subcommittee today felt my bill would have very little trouble at the next step. Another bill I introduced which would increase the fine on tacking posters on highway signs and utility poles was defeated. There is already a law against posters on signs and poles but the fine is not as great as I thought it should be. So I batted 500 on those two bills. Others 1 have introduced will be coming up tomorrow and next week so I will report on those in my next report from Richmond. We killed quite a few bills in the Finance Committee on Monday, but Wednesday was a real hang up. All carried over bills have to be dealt with this week and of all things, the Agriculture Committee and the Finance Committee were meeting at the same time. Four of us are on both Committees and they met in different buildings. I have no idea how far we walked going across the street from one committee to the other. A particular bill in the Finance Committee was passed 10 to 8 to require the gas and oil distributors to pay their gasoline tax on June 30th instead of July 5th. This means a one-time windfall to the State of around $17 million. Distributors in Orange and Culpeper serve our independent service stations and they need the cash in their accounts those 5 days as bad as the State even though it’s State money collected. For some unknown reason this has turned out to be a Session to work on the independents. Another bill in the Agriculture Committee would have seriously affected our dairy farmers. It was troubling me. So I told the Patron, who also happens to be on the Finance Committee, that there was a delegation across the street headed by Mr. Lindsay Gordon of Orange, waiting to testify against it. He told me to run across the street and kill the bill as he was not yet ready to leave the Finance Committee. By the time I got there he was right behind me so he killed it himself. Another 500 batting average vote, but it should have been a 1000. Bill Speiden of Orange testified on a resolution and did a commendable job, but the resolution was carried over while I was back voting on another disaster bill in the Finance Committee. What a day Wednesday was. Bound to lose weight. We had a big hassle in the General Assembly over a bill raising the age from 18 to 19 on the purchase of beer. It was sent back to a Committee with an amendment stating eighteen year olds could only buy beer if they drank it in a tavern or lounge. They could not buy it at off-premises establishments. The motivation behind this bill was pressure from Northern Virginia caused by eighteen-year-olds bringing beer to school. 1 am not sure we need this type of law telling our people what to do Ruritans Move Into the New Year While the nation is considering the impact of the recent message on the State of the Union, perhaps more specific interest to the communities of Rappahannock County may lie in the account of missions accomplished, and 1979 objectives outlined and proposed by President Louis Jenkins of the Amissville Ruritan Club. The final project of 1978 was reported in the distribution of eight fruit baskets and four larger food cartons to needy Rappahannock homes at Christmas time. Chairman Robert B. Settle included the Amissville Methodist Church in sharing the cost of this endeavor. As indicated by the club treasurer Charles Mills, this was only a small portion of the $5200.00 earned and distributed by the Amissville Club during 1978. President Jenkins quickly followed this by giving full appreciation to all those Rappahannock residents who had co-operated in the reciprocal community service. During the new year the club will appoint an Amissville resident to act as a contact with the volunteer organization FISH. Other plans include a proposal to give the high school students an opportunity to write on the subject: How is Teen Age Discipline Helpful? The famous summer barbecue will hold a distinguished sixteenth anniversary sometime in July. The Amissville Club is one of 1,375 National Ruritan Clubs which will take part in the 50th anniversary convention to be held January 25 in Cincinnati. Herman R. Terhune when there is a law which has been on the books since 1954, Code Section 4-78.1 allowing a fine of up to $100.00 if anyone 18 or younger is caught bringing beer on school grounds. It would not George Beard take many fines to break this up if it is a problem in the schools. 1 testified at a Bingo hearing on the new Bingo Bill for all the folks in the District. After being there for 2'A hours I was the only one favoring the bill. Many of those testifying ahead of me were opposed to the restriction of three nights a week in rented halls. You should have seen and heard them. One nattily attired fellow informed the Committee he charged different organizations $225.00 a night for rent on his Bingo hall. That’s $1,350.00 per week. He will have been in business a year next month and claimed, after questioning, that he and his partner have only made $1500.00 a piece since February???? Well, thanks for reading and see you next week. George P. Beard, Jr. Letters To The Editor Story Praised To the editor: Tonight I read Ms. Daphne Hutchinson’s article of January 4, 1979 concerning Eva Smith. I read it to my Dad, who knows her well, and to my Mom, who grew up in Washington, Virginia. After enjoying the content of the article, we all agreed that the writer was extremely talented, also. We laughed a lot, cried a little and enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. Congratulations on a splendid article! HAROLD G. BROWN JR. $2,000 Needed To the editor: The students at Rappahannock County High School have raised another $701.90 towards surfacing the track. An estimated $2,000 is still needed to complete the physical layout. Equipment can then be purchased for effective practice and track meets for our team. Fund raising projects recently brought: —$97.10 from pop bottle drive, —$176.90 from stereo giveaway, —$427.90 from jog-a-thon. Track members and coaches would like to thank the public for their support in these projects. Any individual or organization wishing to help students further progress on the track can send donations to C. E. “Ned” Johnson, Box 211, Sperryville, Va. 22740.° ANN SPIEKER RCHS Girls Track Coach Quality Service To the editor: Often we take for granted the work of those who unceasingly provide quality services to the community. I would like to commend one of your own staff. Daphne Hutchinson, for her capable efforts in reporting local events in this paper. When her name came up in conversation a few days ago, I was not surprised to hear everyone commend her highly on her attention to detail, her accurateness, her honesty, her enjoyable journalistic style, and her dedication to community betterment. The Rappahannock News is indeed fortunate to have Daphne on its staff. CAMILLE HARRIS Flint Hill Saddened To the editor: I am saddened and disappointed that the News has taken the stand that publishing photos of hunters with their killed bobcats is newsworthy. I totally agree with Dr. Martin and Mr. Jones who have sent in letters of protest. The bobcat in Virginia is considered to be rare and in many states it is endangered. The bobcat in Virginia does not need to be regulated hunting as your comment insinuated. Please do not consider me as an “anti-hunting freak" as I have grown up in a hunting family and have put many a dinner of venison, moose and gamebirds on the table. However, the status of the bobcat in our state and county does not lend itself to your glorifying the bobcat hunter with words and photos. Is this- our Rappahannock Heritage? (MRS.) DAVID BERRY Stupid Sport To the editor: I wish the hunters would stop shooting Bobcats. 1 do not see any reason why they shoot them. They say it is a sport. 1 think that it is a cruel, stupid sport. ' Bobcats are neat animals. There are not many left in Sperryville. If hunters keep shooting them there will not be any left. If there are so few how come you have a hunting season on them? Please don't let the hunters shoot them. NEIL ROBINSON Age 11 In Agreement To the editor: I am in agreement with the others who have written regarding your publishing photographs of dead bobcats. I am also a hunter and 1 respectfully disagree that it “takes a skilled hunter to bag this quarry.” Your caption in the first bobcat photo stated that the hunter shot a bobcat after it had been treed by his dogs! Since there are so few bobcats around, I think it’s mostly luck. I wouldn’t shoot one myself—and particularly not one in a tree as they did at Piedmont Farms. I was taught that hunting should also be sporting. You stated in one photo caption that "these animals can be fierce using their sharp teeth and very long, sharp claws.” 1 hope you’re not suggesting that humans should fear this timid animal. Bobcats aren’t hurting anybody—1 wish we could Say the same thing about man. W. S. MILLER Editor's note: 1 trust that all of you bobcat fans will appear at the annual hearings of the Virginia Game Commission when the game laws are updated or altered and seasons established. These are always advertised statewide for public consumption. They are the folk who should know your feelings. Personally. 1 am not pro or anti bobcat, si Spending Controls State Senator Elliot Schewel of Lynchburg and Delegate Vance Wilkins of Amherst announced Monday that a resolution has been filed in the General Assembly calling for amending the Constitution to require the State government to control its spending to a Fixed percentage of Virginia's economy. More than half the Senate and nearly half the House have signed as patrons. Schewel and Wilkins stated that this very strong show of support is evidence of the merit of the proposal, and is a reflection of its strong backing. Schewel and Wilkins emphasized that this is the most practical way available to insure that the high standards of fiscal responsibility that have been practiced in the past will be honored by future generations of General Assemblies and Administrations. They reported that over 30 organizations in Virginia whose members are vitally concerned with maintaining a sound, balanced economy have endorsed the proposal. These include many statewide organizations such as The Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, Virginia Farm Bureau, Retail Merchants, Automobile Dealers, Agri-Business Council, Association of General Contractors, Forestry Association, and at least 20 local chambers of commerce including Lynchburg, Norfolk, Alexandria, Peninsula, Suffolk, Petersburg, Arlington and Pulaski. Excellence Award The Rappahannock Chapter of the American Heart Association topped its goal in the 1978 fund campaign and netted an award of excellence for the group. An award of excellence is given when a challenge goal is exceeded. The Rappahannock Chapter realized $2236 in the 1978 fund drive when the quota was $2000. Chapter chairman. Mary Quaintance expressed extreme pleasure in the diligence of district captains in the county, as well as her co-chairman, Mary R. Miller. Those working last year included Barbara Gentry, Maybelle Gilkey, Myrtle Falls, Aline Johnson, Nanc/W Nicholas and Nancy Reeve. For the 1979 campaign Merle Daczewica and Carolyn Leake will fill positions vacated by Myrtle Falls and Maybelle Gilkey, respectively. Field Representative Kathy Easton met Tuesday with Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Miller to formulate plans for this year’s fund drive.

**. '{l ",“"v m i ri riirirriYiiYriMaaa; Reid A funeral for Walter |Richard (Dickie) Reid Jr., of Amissville was held Saturday at Forest Grove Baptist Church, Viewtown, conducted by the Rev. A. C. Walker Jr. Burial was in Hillcrest Memory Gardens near Jeffersonton. Dickie, 14, son of Walter Richard Reid of Reva and Mrs. Gladys Joan Dodson Reid of Amissville, died January 18, 1979 after a long illness. Besides his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acrey Dodson of Amissville, Mrs. Annie Rebecca Reid of Warrenton and Martin Alvin Reid of Wisconsin; two sisters. Sherry Lynn Reid of Amissville and Heather Dawn Reid of Reva; and a brother, Joseph Bedford Reid of Amissville. Pallbearers were Charles Dodson, Clarence Dodson, Edward Lee Corbin, Jimmy Reid, Warren Reid and Charles Eckardt. Hart Virginia Lee Hart, infant daughter of Gary Lee and Gloria Fincham Hart of Winchester, died January 18 in the University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville. The infant was bom January 6, 1979 in Winchester. A funeral service was held January 20, from Jones Funeral Home in Winchester. Interment was in Greenhill Cemetery at Berryville. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jenkins of Flint Hill; a brother, James William Hart at home, and one sister, Teresa Irene Hart, at home. Highway Projects Contractors have been asked by the State Department of Highways and Transportation to offer bids on February 28 for resurfacing 661 miles of secondary roads and light-duty primary highways in the Culpeper District. About 17.8 million gallons of bituminous material and 625,000 tons of cover stone will be used to resurface a total of more than 5,300 miles of roads throughout the state. Additional bids for resurfacing will be received in March. H—I—I—h The most thankful people are the humblest. ++++ Nothing sets a person so much out of the devil’s reach as humility. —Jonathan Edwards Jghr Final fijribuff. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS MO NECS CORPORATION HOMES BUILT [ State Registered Contractor | 74 757 t All Work Guaranteed | 987-8928 < 4 i < i 4 i \ Modal LFA 7MO • Forcalain-tnamalad top and Ik) • Bac-ftek LaUndry Information Canter • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric v. softener dispenser J • Bleach dispenser 7 • Automatic cool-down / for Permt Press fabrics • ^j^®URG,LAT0R* • 4 cycles: NORMAL. KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and &ENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN* liet filter* I THE NETS BASKETBALL TEAM at Rappahannock Elementary School placed'’fomh ^the btram"jal competition which was completed recently. On this team are, left to right, Edward Dodson, James Dennis, Captain Kevin Hamson, Jeff Porter, David Dodson and Jim Racer. This team showed flashes of brilliance and great promise. Coleman Proposes Appeal On Technical Dismissals Attorney General Marshall Coleman will ask the General Assembly to initiate a constitutional amendment giving the Commonwealth the right of appeal in criminal cases that otherwise could be dismissed because of legal technicalities. This proposal, which will be presented to the General Assembly, is part of the Attorney General’s anticrime package, of which uniform sentencing and tougher laws on juvenile sentencing are the major components. The proposal giving the Commonwealth the right of appeal would mean that the state could appeal circuit court decisions on legal rulings that prohibit admission of evidence on the basis of an improper search or seizure or that prohibit the admission of a confession, on the basis that it’s improperly Obtained; or (hat quash an indictment, on the ground that it was improperly brought. “The federal government and most states already have this right, and we need it in Virginia. Now an entire case can be thrown out on a legal technicality, and the Commonwealth’s hands are tied. The defendant almost always seeks an appeal when he loses. But the Commonwealth cannot appeal even the technical points. We want to make sure cases are tried on their merits so that criminals don’t escape through a maze of legal loopholes," Coleman said. The bill would require a constitutional amendment before it can go into effect, according to the Attorney General. Other anti-crime bills Coleman will seek passage of this year include: —clarifying the statute on parental abduction of a child so that it is a class six felony, the lowest felony classification. While this may not result in stiffer punishment of a parent who defies a court custody order, it will enable the state to extradite the parent who takes a child out of Virginia and will result in the return of the child to the court appointed guardian. —broadening the jurisdiction of the juvenile and domestic relations court to include disputes between relatives not living in the same house. Presently, a dispute between relatives can only be heard in Juvenile and Domestic Relations court if the relatives live in the same house. Tax Rate Increased | Workers may notice a i higher deduction for social l security when they get their paychecks in 1979, Bruce A. ► Hundley, social security \ manager in Culpeper, said recently. This is because the social security tax rate for 1979 will be 6.13 per cent, compared to 6.05 per cent in 1978, Hundley explained. The increase amounts to an additional 8 cents on every $100.00 in pay. In addition to paying the higher rates, workers who earn more than $17,700 will pay the tax on a larger share of their income in 1979, Hundley said. The maximum amount of earnings subject to social security taxes in 1979 is $22,900, compared to the $17,700 maximum in 1978. People who earn $22,900 or more in 1979 will pay. $1,403.77 in social security taxes, which is $332.92 more than the maximum payable in 1978, Hundley said. But, 1 *t**$&f&*L’;S* 1 Mile East of Marshal Rt S3 they also can count on higher social security benefits later. Employers match the social security taxes paid by employees on a dollar for dollar basis. The increases in the tax rate and the amount of earnings taxable in 1979 were part of a new financing package enacted by Congress in 1977 to keep the social security system on a sound footing until well into the next century. More information about social security taxes and benefits can be obtained at the Culpeper social security office, located at 522 Culpeper Shopping Center. The telephone number is 825-3500. Hanry W. Block “We can help save you money on taxes. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That’s another reason why we should do your taxes.. .whichever form you use short or long. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Warrenton 347-7517 221 Broadview Ave. Bealeton 439-3827 Bealeton Market Qopton House Washington, Va. .987-8916 or 675-3343 Marshal 364-1596 Harrell Bldg. Marshall ments Available «■■■■■■■ MID-WINTER 2 Pc. Living Room Suite, Sofabed with matchinb chair, upholstered in green vinyl Reg $269.95, NOW$239.88. 14 Pc. Living Room Suite. Solabed with matching chair, uphoistered in durable Herculon 2 end tables, coffee table. 2 lamps. 2 sofa pillows, 3 trays and two 8" x 10" pictures NOW ONLY $199.88. 2 Pc. Early American Style Living Room Suite Wing back sofa and chair upholstered in choide of nylon tweeds. Reg. $399.95. NOW$359.88. 2-Pc. Traditional Style Living Room Suite. Sofa with matching chair, have kick pleat skirt, upholstered in gold ' nylon velvet. Reg $699.95, NOW $649.88. Platform Rockers. Upholstered in vinyl, choice of green, red or gold Reg. $119 95. NOW $99.88. Small Platform Rockers. Upholstered in combination of fabrics vinyl NOW $44.88. 1 Only. Wing back chair. Upholstered in nylon floral. Reg $249.95. NOW $189.88. Sleep-a-way Sofa Upholstered in Herculon plaid Has its own built in mattress. Reg $299 95. NOW $279.88. Studio Couches Will convert into two twin size beds. Reg $229 95, NOW $199.88. Recliners. Upholstered in black vinyl. Reg $139 95, NOW $69.88. 4 Piece Living Room Suite Tuxedo style sofabed, chair and two pillows Reg $299 95 NOW $199.88. Maple finish Valet Chest Reg $114 95. NOW $99.88. 5 Pc Maple Finish Bedroom Suite Choice of spindle or poster bed, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps Reg $369 95 NOW $339.88. 5 Pc. Mediterranean Style Bedroom Suite Triple dresser with mjrror, chest, headboard with frame and pair of" lamps Reg $599 95 • NOW $369.88. 5 Pc. Cedar Bedroom Suite. Cannonball bed. double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps Reg. $649.95, NOW$599.88. Skippers Bed. Maple finish complete with bedding and storage unit in bottom. ONLY $299.95. Chest, Maple finish with 3 drawers Reg $64 95, NOW $43.88. Chest. Walnut finish with 4 drawers NOW $54.95. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite Consists of Queen size poster bed. chest-on-chest, triple dresser mirror and two lamps NOW $1,295.00. 5 Pc Maple Finish Dinette Set Table and tour chairs Reg $229.95. NOWS149.88. Mahogany finish Picture Window Table - $109.95. Speed Queen. Heavy duty Wringer Washer • $329.95. 5 Pc Dinette Set Table with four matching chairs NOW $56.88. 7 Pc Dinette Set Table with leaf and six matching chairs NOW $129.88. Maple finish Wood Kitchen Cabinet ONLY $139.88. Metal Kitchen Cabinet ONLY $69.95. Double Door Metal Utility Cabinet ONLY $49.95. Metal Base cabinet with worktop NOW $39.88. Double or Single Bed size Electric B ankets with single control NOW $24.88. 9 x12' Linoleum Rugs Choice of patte and colors NOW $22.95 ea. 12x12’ Linoleum Rugs Choice of patter rand colors NOW $34.95 ea. 12 x15'Linoleum Rugs Choice of pattern and colors NOW $39.95 ea. ,Large selection of 9'x12' Area Rugs Cho ce of ^colors in tweed, shag and sculpture $49 88 up to $99.50 ea. Linoleum Mats. 3’x6’ Choice of patterns and colors NOW $2.95 ea. G E Steam or Dry Irons Reg $14 95 NOW $12.88. G.E. Toast-R-Oven Reg $49 95 NOW $$4.88. All Fireplace Equipment greatly reduced Spark guards, pull chair screens fire sets andirons and grates 252 Coil Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring by Bassett Full Size Reg $89 95 ea NOW $69.95 ea. 510 Coll Glamourpedic Mattress or Box Spring by Bassett. Full size $119.95 ea. pc. 312 Coll Glamourpedic Mattress or Box Spring by Bassett $99.95 ea. Twin size foam Mattress and foundation $99.88 set. MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. lWl»«r» Good Fumlfuro I$ MfVffft ixponshro’' 125 E. Dovlt $tr«t» Phono 825-1855 Culpopor —repealing a section of the Code which makes it a misdemeanor for cigarette manufacturers to include opium, marijuana, etc. in their cigarettes. This, in effect,'tightens the marijuana laws, and makes cigarette manufacturers subject to the same felony provisions that apply to other narcotics and marijuana distributors. — broadening the definition of obstruction of justice, so that it is a misdemeanor to threaten a judge or officer of the court in connection with the discharge of his or her duties, even after a case has been heard. As the law reads now, threats against officers of the court, after a case has been heard and decided, are not always chargeable offenses under the obstruction of justice provision. Coleman is also proposing several changes either to clarify state laws or make ''them conform with Supreme Court ridings including: —Clarifying the definition of “law enforcement officer" as it pertains to the Policemen’s Bill of Rights. This would exclude a chief of police and the superintendent of the Department of State Police from the policeman's grievance procedure, since these are appointed officers. —authorizing _ the appointment of attorneys to serve as legal advisors for inmates in local jails. Under a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision, inmates must be either furnished counsel or a law library to assist them in filing matters w ith the courts. Appointing attorneys to fulfill this requirement is the less expensive alternative. —amending a provision on possession of burglarious tools, which now provides that the mere possession of tools is sufficient evidence for a felony conviction. The constitutionality of this section has been questioned, because it does not require prosecutors to show a defendant's intent to commit burglary in order to get a conviction on possession of burglarious tools. A conviction without such proof probably would not be upheld. —amending the state's laws governing work release programs so that the State Board of Corrections can regulate alj work release programs for local jails and state prisons. This would allow the state to get certification from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Without this certification prisoners on work release cannot work on federally funded projects. —repealing sections in the Code prohibiting lawyer advertising to conform with an earlier U.S. Supreme Court ruling and to conform with the Attorney General's opinion issued in March, 1978. Since the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that lawyers have a first amendment right to advertise the fees of their legal services, state laws prohibiting such advertising are no longer valid. General District Court Cases Harry Langdon Crane, Sr., Culpeper, driving while intoxicated, sent to ASAP, 1 year probation. William C. Hannon, Annandale, driving while intoxicated, nolle prosequi; same, reckless driving, speeding 78/55, $46 fine $18 costs. William J. McLaughlin, Front Royal, pass on solid line, dismissed. Sylvia L. Sisk, Sperryville, fail to yield right of way, $50 fine $18 costs. Henry W. Zinn, Gainesville, reckless driving, speeding 96/55, reduced to 74/55, $100 fine $18 costs. Robert F. Jenkins, Woodville, non-compliance with ASAP, convicted of reckless driving, $100 fine, suspended $43 costs, operator's license revoked 60 days. Timothy W. Weakley, Etlan, driving while intoxicated, nolle prosequi. Eric J. Svenson, Luray, reckless driving, speeding 100/55, reduced to 74/55. Hollis C. Hoyland, Laurel, Md., driving while intoxicated, sent to ASAP, one year's probation Same, possess marijuana, nolle prosequi. Robert T. Champ, Amissville, assault on Clara Renzie, dismissed, payment of costs $25. Edward D. Pitts, Luray, shoot from highway, dismissed; Same, hunt on Sunday, dismissed; Same, take deer in closed season, dismissed. Alvin D. Grigsby, Castleton, possess illegal deer, dismissed; Same, take illegal buck, $25 tine, $200 replacement; Same, spotlighting, convicted of hunt ing at night, $50 fine $13 costs. Betty W. Cline Russell and husband to Thomas J. Welsh, 20.2838 acres. Stonewall District. Gift. Wade H. Massie and wife to Joe D. Moring and wife, 25.01 acres more or less, Wakefield District. $40,000. Jesse J. Settle and wife to Donald W Gray, 1.016 acres, Jackson District, $44,500. Earl R. Yancey and wife toPhyllis H Yancey, 10413 acres. Jackson District. $7,000 Oscar Lindgren and wife to Thomas W Shortt and wife, 25.563 acres, Hampton District $29,000 PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE 2-Week Courses (Days) 5 or 7 Wk. Courses (Eve. <X Sat.I LICENSE PREPARATIONS Broker «S Salesmen Guaranteed to pass or money back ENROLLTODAY Neu> classes starting every month National Institute of Real Estate 10501 Ballsford Rd., IVIanassas (Hayloft Dinner Theater Bldjj I 361-3666 t.f.v (703) 893-0655

MR. AND MRS. LARRY ALLEN WILLIAMS Settle-Williams Marriage Debra Kae Settle and Larry Allen Williams were married December 9, 1978 in the First Assembly of God C hurch. Front Royal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. .md Mrs. Charles Settle of 1 ront Royal. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mazie Williams of Chester Gap and the late Downing Williams. The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alden 't ates in a setting of white gladiolus with heather, purple statis and white starburst mums. Lou Ellen I hornhill of Boston was i rganist. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother. Dennis Settle, the bride wore a traditional gown of white chiffon over taffeta. Ihe bib-effect bodice of cameo embroidery and Brussells lace was outlined with a ruffle and the sheer bishop sleeves had lace cuffs enhanced with seed pearls. I he A-line skirt fell from an empire waistline. Her lace edged mantila was of imported illusion accented with seed pearls and crystal beading. She carried a cascade of gardenias, miniature carnations and heather. Donna Settle was maid of honor for her sister. Her formal gown was of light and royal blue velvet fashoned with a cape collar, v-neckline and shirred bodice. Her Colonial bouquet was of blue miniature carnations and corn flowers, purple statis and heather. Bridesmaids were Rachel Smoot and Bonnie Williams of Chester Gap, sisters of the bridegroom. Their gowns of pink and burgundy velvet were identical to that of the honor attendant. Their flowers were light pink and burgundy miniature carnations with heather. Best man was Benjy Atkins and ushers were Dennis Settle and Curtis Williams. A reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are making their home in Chester Gap. Both are employed with Aileen at Flint Hill. FLINT HILL EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS president Corinne DelGrosso presented VPI extension agent Nancy Secrist with a $ 100 check from the club on Tuesday for the new 4-H Educational Center building fund. This is the second year that the Flint Hill Homemakers have made a donation to the f-H fund drive from proceeds raised through the club's annual bazaar. “We wish to thank our patrons in the area for their support in making this donation |H>ssible." said Mrs. DelGrosso. Honor Your Children Developing self esteem in children will be the subject of a talk Wednesday, January 11 in Culpeper by Dr. C. Arnold Renschler, pediatrician with offices in Warrenton. The lecture, titled "Honor Your Children,” will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Fidelity American Bank community room at the Southgate Shopping Center. Sponsored by the Culpeper Advocates for Child and Family Services. the program is open to the public. including everyone from prospective parents to grandparents. Admission is free. Dr. Renschler’s program will also deal with discipline, problems with pre-schoolers, the effects of television on children, and family nutrition. A question and answer period will follow the talk. Bridge Party Mrs. Frank Tabler was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday evening. Guests included Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Hugh Chrisman, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. E. A. McNear and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Prize winners were Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Flynt, and Mrs. Thompsen. ...... Conservation Jobs Open Applications are now being accepted from high school seniors for the limited number of positions that will be opened under the summer employment program sponsored by the Department of the Interior, U.S. Forest Service and Izaak Walton League of America. Virginia high school seniors who plan to pursue careers in the natural resources field are eligible for the job. Other requirements including the following: applicants must be 18 years of age by June 15, 1979 and must be willing to accept assignment ANYWHERE in the United States. Additionally, applicants must be willing and able to provide transportation to the job site and be responsible for their own board and room. Positions which will be filled in National Forests, National Parks, a wildlife refuge or in a research laboratory include such jobs as lab assistants, forestry aides, fire guards, brush crews, survey teams and laborers. Attempts will be made to coordinate the position assignments with the specific career goal of successful applicants. Persons chosen to participate in the program will be Civil Service employees with the corresponding benefits. Salaries paid generally are in the GS2 range of the government pay scale. However, it is generally considered that it is the practical experience gained by the participant rather than the pay that is really the long-range benefit of the program. Applicants must submit the following material for consideration: (1) A completed U.S. Government Form 171. (Available from local Federal Job Information Centers listed in the telephone directory, or call 800-555-1212 for the toll-free number of the nearest center.) (2) A transcript of student’s high school record. (3) A written recommendation from an adult, other than family, who knows the applicant and his-her qualifications for the program. (4) A letter from the applicant indicating college and career plans, activities in high school, previous conservationoriented work (both volunteer and paid), reasons for seeking employment through the program and a statement explaining if any members of the applicant’s immediate family is or has been employed by any of the sponsoring agencies. This statement should clearly outline the family relationship and specify the name of the agency. High school seniors interested in the program should submit their applications and the supporting documents to IWLA Summer Employment Program, P. O. Box 11104, Richmond, Va. 23230. Deadline for RF.CE1PT (time material must arrive by) of the applications is not later than 5 p.m. on Friday, February 23. i v/9. ror intormation pertaining to the program, contact Mr. Satterlee or Miss Patsy Friar at the above address or by calling 804257-1000. Results of the competition will be released from Washington, D.C. early in the spring of 1979. Colonial Dames Conference The Virginia Society, Colonial Dames of the XVII Century, will hold its 30th annual conference on Saturday, February 10th at the Holiday Inn of Culpeper with the Thomas, Lord Culpeper Chapter as host. The Conference will be called to order by State President, Mrs. Darius W. Gaskins, at 10 a.m. following a 9:30 a.m. Board of Management meeting. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. with the President General of the National Society, Mrs. Harold B. Chait, as speaker. Reservations may be made for the luncheon by sending a check for $6.00 to Mrs. John S. Kearns, 1125 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper, 22701 before February 5th. Disco Planned There will be a disco at the Rappahannock Community Center at Washington on January 27 from 9 until 1. Admission is $1.00. Attention Peanut Cooks A peanut cooking contest is planned in conjunction with the North CarolinaVirginia Peanut Trade Show, scheduled for‘Feb. 27, 28 and March 1. This contest is open to non-professional cOoks of all ages in North Carolina and Virginia who have favorite peanut recipes. The contest is limited to one ehtry per person. Peanuts must be one of the main ingredients (equivalent or larger quantity of peanuts to the largest quantity of other foods). Recipes using peanut oil or peanut butter only are not acceptable. Entries must be postmarked no later than Feb. 1. For further information or entry forms, write: Cook-APeanut, P.O. Box 1709, Rocky Mount, North ' Carolina 27801—or write Mrs. Jane M. Taylor, P. O. Box 188, Winton, North Carolina 27986. Knitting Clinic A Knitting Ginic under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cleverley of Flint Hill, is underway with sessions held each Wednesday morning from 10 o'clock until noon at Rappahannock County Library in Washington. According to Mrs. Cleverley, there is no charge for the clinic so if you have some unfinished knitting around, or plan on a new project your presence will be welcomed. For further information call the Extension Office 675-3619. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Murphy J. Reid Sr. of Castleton announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ilene, to David Dwayne Bliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bliss of Lewisburg, Ohio. Miss Reid was graduated from Rappahannock County High School and Shenandoah Community College in Winchester. Her finance is a graduate of Twin Valley North High School and Northwestern Business College, in Lima, Ohio. Both are serving in the United States Air Force and stationed at Griffiss AFB in New York. A May wedding is planned. tx 'Lrf. Prlcw in IN* ad good through Saturday, February 3,1979. ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY ARROW LOCK SETS PASSAGE No. 602 Reg. *4.20 PRIVACY No. 603 Reg. *5.20 $360 $445 $825 ENTRANCE No. 600 Reg. *9.75 Rockwell POWER TOOLS MOTORIZED 1 1/2 H.P. i No. 34-010 * Reg. *259.99 MITER BOX $23599 Include* motor, blade guard, 9” blade and wrenches. Push-button blade brake and see-thru blade guard. Lifetime lubricated bad bearing construction for fast, accurate square cuts. Miters in various materials. Excellent for trim work. HTBand Saw Model 2K-I20 Regular >259.99 % I Jt A Q Q SAVE *10.00 ■■‘t J **w »•*»*. motor bracken, (motor not InI eluded), V-belt, motor pulley, arbor pulley, blade 1 and sliding blade guard. Cuts stock full 61/4 ' thick. (J Table tilts 45° for bevel cutting. No. 62-134 1/3H.P. MOTOR,e»tr..$819® EDISON HEATERS Model 324021 800 WATT — On/0(1 rotary twitch. Tipover talely twitch. Inttant heat ribbon element!, textured ateel cate. REG. >16.95 SALE $14^5 Model 324022 1320 WATT — Thermoetat controlled. Fan forced heel. Inttant heat ribbon elements. Tip-over safety twitch. REG. »22.50 SALE $1950 Modal 324029 THREE HEAT LEVELS: 300 watt, 1000 watt, 1300 watt. Comfort aonaor REG. >54.95 SALE $47^5 Modal 334034 EDISON TURBO HEATER ONLY $3495 324029 Tin unique, utility heeler tor worlrehop, gerege. mHk houee, and any piece a ruggad high velocity me>-heet-output heater la needed. Tteo apeede: 1500 watt and 1120 watt. SPACE HEATER By KOEHRING 50.000 BTU t at continuous hoot Compact enough to «Iha raar or trunk of your cat. REG. *247.99 SALE $227" POLYETHYLENE Durable 4 mill thick, natural clear Hntah. Uaaaaa a Drop Cloth a Vapor Barrier a Many Mora Ueae R*S- SALE 8’ x 100' roll_ 10'x 100' roll... 12' x 100' rail . ■ 16' x 100' roll.. 20' x 100’ roll.. . *10.75 * 8« *13.50 *11” *18.00 *13*0 *21.50 *17W *26.75 *22*0 5 STAPLE GUN T-50 by Arrow* Tha T-50 stapling gun In iamb-proof. It will shoot s stapls anywhars you can drtva a nail. Accepts 1/4" to »/1«" staples SALE GAF FLOOR TILE 12" x 12” — 1/16" standard gauge No. 3146 STONEGLOW GOLD REG. >1330 SALE »1225 No. 1826 SACREMENTO GOLD/YELLOW REG. *14.50 SALE $1325 jl 12” X 12" — 1/2” !| ACCOUSTICAL . CEILING TILE 40 *q. tt. CORINTO .^25 »10” FRESCO GOLD CONTESSA SBk HIM Fiberglas 2’ x 4’ FIBERGLASS SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 80 sq. It. par carton REQ. SALE *22.25 *19*» *23.50 *20M *28.95 >25*« PEBBLE WHITE SCULPTURED FISSURED. GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Comploto How Confr tor AH You “Oo-tt YourtoMort" 515 CommcrM Av«. STORK HOURS: Front Royal, Vo. ■ .v FREE PARKING PNONE 038-2101 ROLLS FIBERGLASS | INSULATION Cut high energy costs this winter. 3 1/2" x 15” 88.12 sq. ft. Kraft 31/2”x15” 88.12 sq.ft Foil 31/2”x23” 135.12 tq. ft. Kraft llCJL 5969 *q. ft. Roll, sq.ft. Roll 8” x 15” 48.96 sq. ft. lie ^51486 $906 W Roll •q. ft. 1 81/2c^ sq. ft. 6” x 23” 75.07 tq. ft. 1*2C sq. ft. or *13«? --7 Energy-Sawing Insulation 4’ x 8’ — 1/2” ADVANTAGES: • Labor Saying a Full Inaulation Valua a Dimanalonal Stability a Sag Raaiatant REG. <625 SALE $6" Sheet ONLY 2 x 4 s 8-Ft. (96”) Economy K.D. SPRUCE 99c Each 3/0 X12 -8-R; PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING REQ. *145 H. Each Mamlah-Frta and Sturdy, 7/16" x 12” — 12-lt. HORIZONTAL PRIMED LAP SIDING • Ready to paint • Resists pooling, blistering, or cracking k28%!e$3 45 Par Length 4X8’ PARTICLE BOARD _UNDERLAYMENT jd Wont warp or dalamtMl*. apNt or crack whan proparkr inatalM. Eaajr lo ^ cut and nail. «.»4n. 4’ x 8* — 7/16” WAFERBOARD PANELS for Wall and Roof Sheathing ASPEN1TE panels art designed specifically as lough, economical sheathing panels for the professional build*. They are exterior grade, engineered to stand up to out door use oven in the extreme of SUB-ZERIO WIN^■TfMaMl BAKINS HOT SUMMERS. jHSwft^*#****. £ ** tktk - - ONLY JQafef8h"* YOU CAN DO IT gL-JgWT No. 9210 — DOUBLE HANDLE KITCHEN/ No Spray.122.95 ' No. 9620 — DOUBLE HANDLE LAVATORY/ With Pop-up Drain.*26.50 No. 8200 — SINGLE LEVER KITCHEN No Spray.*28.00 No. 9510 — DOUBLE HANOLE KITCHEN/ WHh Spray.*30.25 No. 8620 — SINGLE HANDLE LAVATORY/ WHh Pop-up Drain.*32.95 No. 8400 — SINGLE LEVER KITCHEN/ WHh Spray.*35.25 SALE $18*5 $2 l$o $22*5 $24*5 $27*5 $29» RANGE HOODS by Miami-Carey rw. <U4U DUCTED,30” While, Harvest Wheat, Coffee and Avocado. REG. >38.50 SALE $3395 No. 2130 DUCT-FREE, 30” Whit*, Harvest Wheat, Coffee and Avocado. REG. <39.95 •*“ $3550 BATHROOM VANITY • 24" WNts Satin Vanity Sim a 25" Cultured Maibla Tap (choica of 11 colors) a No. 2(20 Doubts Hand Is Faucst 1st $11800 I MEDICINE CABINETS No. C8W 20-24 SURFACE MOUNT 2 sliding mirror* 12" * 15", 4-bulb war. hood light. REG. *32.75 MU $2875 '37.»S $33M

- 1 ■ •: mm :; mRRSP'Sm^l" mKmSKm THE WINNERS OF THE INTRAMURAL Basketball competition held recently at the local elementary school were the Bullets, a lively team composed of left to right, Craig Kenyon, Marc Streagle, Doug McCabe, Scott Keithley and Jerry Compton. Absent from the picture was Captain Clarence Pendleton, a standout player. Special Sale At Marshall i Consignments are now being accepted for the Interstate Horse Sale scheduled for March 25 at " the Fauquier Livestock Exchange near Marshall. Entries will be accepted for the catalog until March 3 and late entries will be taken on sale day until 10 a.m. and sold after the cataloged entries. The sale will also feature a used tack shop. Donations are being accepted df animals S and tack to be sold for the benefit of Childrens Hospital « in Washington. g For information on the sale call either 364-2814 or 3641566. + + 4—h Humor is the salt of personality. Its presence is an evidence of good nature, of an appreciation of the real values of life, and of the lack of tenseness that characterizes some people. It is the most effective means of easing a difficult situation. Here it is important to differentiate between wit and humor: wit is of the mind, humor is of the heart. WABBENTON3 NATIONAL GUARD UNIT. Oimp„„y c. 3rd Banal™,. 1 mentw ' ncreased pay for recruits, plus new education benefits, are beintt offered to enc< '"I'hol" John IoI.m is looking for mrafie enlist Prices in this Ad Good Through Saturday, February 3,1979 .All Prices Cash A Carry RELY-ON CAULKING Adharat tightly to wood, motal, brick and atona. Seals cracks and openings around windows and doors, flashings, chimneys, masonry. Keeps out cold air, dual, and moisture. ' 2 TUBES $100 REG. 79c TUBE BUCK and DECKED POWER TOOLS no. nw 3/8” DRILL SingiMpHd gm> •Ml purpoM drM for most hoMowM and wodcahop uu. DouMa reduction g niyn power a runny REG.*!•£• SALE $1425 SALE $1275 II III No. 7004 — REG. *14.5# ||l 1/4” DRILL No. 7504 JIG SAW Makas straight, curvad and scroll cuts In «Md, mats I, plnHfi nd othtr materials. Doubt* Ineulatad. Tilting (boo. IncludM wood cutting blade. REG. >12.00 SALE $9®9 No 7530 2-speed JIG SAW 1/3 HP motor. 2 speeds lot* you chooo* the spaed to suit th* job. High tpo*d tor wood and compositions, low ipssd tor metal snd plastics. Includes wood cutting blade REG. >17.99 SALE 91599 No. 7531 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT Includes 7530 Two-Spood Jig Saw. plostic carrying case, U2151 rip lone*. 4 assorted |lg saw Made*. Mad* packet REG. >29.99 SALE $2499 No 7404 FINISHING SANDER Lightweight, maneuverable. A geoeral-purpooo Bender, front hendle tor extra central; good tor IMaMng wood, metal ptaatica. Double kraut Wad. naadi no grounding. REG. «18.30 SALE *15»9 No. 7300 5 1/2” COMPACT CIRCULAR SAW Great lor panehng, plywood, molding, trim work, shelving, specifically designed lor home use. Small siae makes It easy to handls, lightweight, good control $1999 TOOL BOXES "GRABBIT” TOTA BOX MuMptiuMboipnxMM tha carrying capacity <* a ^ tool bra wWMhalM coat and quick accaaa ol a Iota tray. REG. >5.25 „u»425 TOOL CHEST Inckidaa ptatkc My No. 4111 with 3 compaiUnanlt. REG. *5.50 »uM50 ( NkHW CARPENTER CHEST^^ I LIGHT FIXTURES (»y Diamond F, | No. 656-WH REG. >5.75 SALE $425 No. 3015-BK REG. >6.75 SALE $525 No. 3000-BK REG. *11.75 SALE $875 No. 3003-BK REG. *16.50 SALE $1250 at* "<sr* v No. 675-BR REG. $9.50 \ SALE ^ No. 3016-BK REG. $8.50 SALE $725 $650 No. 984-BR REG. <43.00 No. 1265-BR REG. $40.00 SALE $3qoo SALE r $3225 VIRGINIAN WOOD BURNING STOVES The Wood Stove With A Blower • Alt-steal, «H miMii construction. 1/4" body, 3/8" lop. 3/8" doors. o Boom system that circulates osor 8.000 cu. ft. ol hoi air an hour throughout your homo. • Firs brick lined to eliminate possible burnout, o 5-yr. warranty on material and workmanship. a Can bo uaad in now construction or wiS fit Into most existing a Secondary ah Mat to bum votatlta gaaas, giving you a 30-50% more officiant uoo of fuel «££?&» $42900 Tirfbird FIREPLACE Fir*bird ll-M*d*l HL-79 21" «M* i ir dMp M 19-1/2" Mam Hr* 1-1/2" dtanwtar REGULAR *37.29 $27** HEATING SYSTEM Firebird 1-Model HG-74 21" wide 112" deep » 23" high, five 2" diameter lubes, inceases room temperature up to 8% over conventional fireplace gratae. REGULAR *40.95 SALE *29»S CORRUGATED 4” PLASTIC DRAINAGE PIPE Part. and SoW — 10-lt lengths \ Pert. and Solid — iso ft. coils A i CLm F‘ Flaxibla for aU typas of drainage. PANELING SPECIALS 4’ X 8’ - 5/32” BUNGALOW • SPRING OAK • SUMMER OAK • WINTER OAK REG. >4.30 ShMt SALE $379 Sheet Maplebrook Amber, "Maplebrook Honey, Maplebrook Smoke. REG. *7.49 Sheet SALE *649 Sheet OAKWAY GREEN GRAY BARNBOARD REG. *7.»5 Steel SALE S6*5 sm DAPPLE ALMANAC REG. *8.25 Shoot SALE *725 Shoot 4’x8'-l/4” FORESTFLAIR PANELING WOOD MOSS REG. *8.99 ShMt SALE $799 ShMt GOLDEN RAY WINTER BUD REG. HJS ShMt •ALE *825»hi BLUE RIDGE INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT REG. SALE No. 180 MriM (La tax).9aL aj.75 No. 100 aorloa (Latax).«$.B3 No. L-600 aariaa Saml-Gloaa (Latvx).0«l-*13.35 $450 $$50 $9»s GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Complete Home Center for All You "Do-lt Younelfers" SIS Commorco Ava. Front Royal, Va. STORE HOURS: FREE PARKING 7 12 PHONE 635-2101 Ready-To-Finish FURNITURE PONDEROSA PINE No. 105 toy chest 15” * 15” x 30” R«g. >26.95 CONVENTIONAL BOOKCASE 36” x 37” x 10" Rag. >34.95 No. 8315 5-Drawer Hi-Boy CHEST 15" * 13” x 42 R*g. >34.75 _ * Mo. 363 I TRESTLE DESK I 21" x 37” x 34” $4d95 R*g. *51.95 No. 9626 BOSTON ROCKER Rag. >42.95 . *3795 FREE LUFKIN CAP! When you buy a 16 or 25' MezuriokTape With 16'Tape With 25’ Tape $1180 $1300 TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Standard Siz«t in Stock 24" i 39 24 i 47 24 x 55 28 x 39' 28 x 47 28 x 55 32 x 39 32 i 47 32 x 55 36 x 39 36 i 47 36 x 55 REG. $19.25 SALE $1649 FEATHER-UTE STORM DOORS 1"—No. 550 Mill finish, pre-hung, salt storing with I am pa rad glass. Sizas 3O"x80", 32"x80', 36"x80' REGULAR >53.95 SALE *469S 1 1/4"— No. 755 Whita finish, pra-hung. self-storing with tampered glass. Sizas 32"x80" and 36"x80" REGULAR >64.50 SALE ^56^® FEATHER-LITE CROSSBUCK WHITE I STORM DOORS No. M-76, 1 1/4", pre-hung. Size* 32"x80" and 36"x80" REGULAR *70.50 «u >6150 No. M-56, 1 1/4" croasbuck, pro-hung, sail-storing, 9-light. Sizes 32 x80' and 36"x80" REGULAR *73.95 >6450 No. M-76,1 1# , in color* at Black. (a pnr; Bronzo and Rod. Hog. >74.95_SALE ^03** SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS 5/1" gland tain par ad glut, acraan, 3 5/5" iamb, (kith frame. INSULATED Size 6 -0" X 6’-8” Rag. SALE {pJnWILL FINISH....>179.95 WHITE FINISH.>186.25 BRONZE FINISH-.*186.25 ‘1«1« *167** HI71 National Guard Offers Recruits New Benefits Largely due to the completion 'of six-year enlistments that were started during the Vietnam War. the Virginia National Guard, which has an infantry unit in Warrenton. is seeking recruits to till its ranks. Several new benefits, as well as increased pay, is being offered to attract new guardsmen, according to 1 SG Ben Nicholson of Warrenton’s Company C. Included in the new package of benefits is college tuition assistance, available to graduating high students who join the Guard. Enlistees who plan to attend federallysupported colleges will receive $500 per year toward tuition costs, and for those who attend state-supported colleges, an additional $500 per year is available, providing a possible $1000 per year in tuition assistance, according to Nicholson. For those who do not wish to take advantage of the education benefits. an enlistment bonus of $1.5(X) is offered. I o be eligible for the bonus, the enlistee (male or female) must be lb years of age. a high school graduate, and sign up with the Guard for six years. The bonus is paid in four installments: $”50 alter the initial active duty training (90-05 days). S200 after the second year. $200 after the third year, and $250 after the fourth year of service. All the benefits are planned to encourage careerminded individuals to join the Guard. For additional information, persons may call ISG Nieholson at the Warrenton Armory. 24 ” - 2 "’80. Congratulations are in order to the Newbill Miller Family for producing the top performing and the top selling bulls at the 21st Annual BC1A Sale held at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises last Saturday. Daphine Hutchinson is going to cover the story in more detail in this issue of the Rappahannock News but I could not resist commenting on the over all quality of the bulls in this sale. Randall Updike commented, and 1 certainly agree, that the top half of the Angus and Hereford bulls sold in this sale were amongst the best that have ever been sold in a performance tested sale in the state. Seven of the Angus and four of the Hereford bulls weighed over 1100 pounds at 365 days ol age. and two of these Angus weighed over 1200 pounds at one year of age. I he 58 senior hulls averaged SI.544 per head. We have had quite a lew people stop by the office since the first of the year to pick up a copy of the Farmer’s Tax Guide and a Farm Record Book. We still have additional copies available. The Virginia Corn performance trial results for 1478 have just been published and are available in the Extension Office. This research report summarizes the data on corn varieties tested at the eight research stations in Virginia including the Orange Station. Corn producers have found this report helpful in selecting corn varieties. The Rappahannock Madison Area Fruit School will be Wednesday. February 7. at Graves Mountain Lodge. Flint Hill Area News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moorefield spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Pitsburg. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton. Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Paul Miller. ' Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. William Smott and Lisa of Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mrs. Guy Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumer and Trina of Manassas. Saturday evening they celebrated Trina’s 15th birthday with other guests including Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster Jr., Kristi, Rhonda and Butch and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster, Lisa and Rocky. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Charlie Lillard spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint and family in Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade in Chantilly. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and family of Stephens City. Mrs. Vance Butler of Warrenton is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. Eva L. Smith returned home Monday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith in. Windsor. Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins was Mrs. E. M. Beverage of Front Royal. Mrs. Atkins visited her mother. Mrs. Maude Dodson, in Mountain View Nursing Home. Monday. Weekend houseguests of Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham. Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolten of Warrenton was a Monday ealler of Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Ethel Pullen spent the weekend in Front Royal visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Wintmer and Mrs. Frances Jones. Miss Holly Holbick of Burke was a weekend houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley of Castleton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ada Grimsley. Miss Sal lie Lillard was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinsey and Keith in Front Royal. 4

Sperryville News By MRS. B.M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray were Friday visitors of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Miss Jean Garver of Richmond was a houseguest for several days last week of Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. Word has been received here of the death of Henry Gore on January 17 in Spotsylvania. Dr. Carroll Quaintance is making daily trips this week to the University of Virginia Hospital for treatments. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and their houseguest, Mrs. Cabel Powell of Kilmarnock were Mrs. Peachy Warren, Katherine and Chip, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyne and daughters, all of Warrenton. Mrs. T. M. Johnston spent the weekend in Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reems and son, Brad. Mrs. Carson Johnson attended a postmasters conference in Charlottesville last week. Mrs. Buck Payne is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. During her absence, Chris and Mathew are with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroll spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Woodville Area News By JEME CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz. Greg, Philip and Derek. The Rev. Gale Titchenell attended the Shiloh Pastor’s Conference held at the Amissvillej Baptist Church Monday evening. Mrs. Opie Crawford was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad in Washington. Mrs. Mary Stewart Bain and Mrs. Blondina Titchenell attended the Extension Homemakers of Rappahannock County Council meeting in Washington, Thursday representing the Woodville Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Missy, Ricky and Michelle of Culpeper. Tabby Sue, John Jr. and Jefferey Woodward of Castleton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Haynes, Jeff, Sonya and Cherie, Joe White and Jimmie Hitt of Culpeper, Victor Taylor and son, Bernie, of Rixeyville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mrs. Clark was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox in Luray. Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon and Mrs. Clifton Clark were among those attending the showing of “Exotic India,” given by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manwaring Thursday evening at the Rappahannock County Library. MIN’S FUR-LINED All Weather Boots $2.00 OFF 10% OFF ON ALL RAINWEAR Guyan Factory Outlet Main St. Front Royal The Ballet School Highest Professional Training -All Levels Taught: •Beginner •Intermediate •Advanced Children & Adult Classes Call I\ow for January Classes 635-2817 LINDA WATKINS. Instructor l limited time only' M MMHIm9*' «*SSf Prices slashed! •L/T” Washer $389.95 ♦34995 Get full 18-ib capacity and tender care for an of toda/ s C fabrics from this Frigidaire Heavy Duly Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer 3oth offer cycles or settings for ,special fabr.cs like Knits For durability the Washer i features many of the same rugged components found in Frigidaire Commercial Washers It even helps you save energy with an Infinite Water Level Selector that lets you match the water level to the load and save hot water and the energy it takes to heat it Dryer ♦25995 UjWiH«nyjj^rienDMjerliUh^re». SWAIM'S J A Sw.m Jr & Co., Inc I 201 S. Eiist St. Culpeper, Vu 825-8371 - <t t. /•■ .r” ^ THE BLAZERS WERE SECOND in the elementary school cagers contest. This team was composed of Kirk Smithgall, Ken Estes, Captain Tommy Sisk, Jon McCullough, and Jack Jenkins. This team was edged out of first place by one point in a cliff-hanging contest. THE THIRD PLACE DEAMONS in the RCES basketball competition included Bobby Baines, Jim McCullough, Captain Eugene Grigsby, Mike DelGrosso, James Dodson, Greg Meredith, and Donald Bright. These were consistent players, always difficult to beat. FireRescue Calls The Flint Hill Rescue Unit transported Charles Jenkins from home to Warren Memorial January 17. Woodrow Merchant was transported from Warren Memorial Jan. 18, to Winchester Memorial and back to Warren Memorial by the Flint Hill Unit. January 20, Mrs. Annie T. Sisk was taken from her home to Warren Memorial by the same unit. The Washington Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the John Lawrence's residence in Amissville January 18, and was assisted by the Warrenton and Amissville departments. January 16. the Washington Dept, sent two units to a chimney fire at the residence of Frank Carter on Route 668. January 15 they responded to a field fire at the property of Mrs. Mozelle Carver on Fodderstack Road. January 8, W. V. F. D. answered a call from the state police to Panorama to a tractor trailer accident for the purpose of washing spilled fuel. December 27, W. V. F. D. responded with Sperryville to a fire at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jenkins in Sperryville. News Froi Mr. and Mrs. James R. ( Peyton entertained Sunday ; afternoon in honor of the 1 tenth birthday of their son. Kindal. Besides his sister, 1 Penny, and brother, Jefferey, 1 others enjoying the occasion 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and son Jimmie of I Culpeper. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Billy 1 Meredith of Reva Park were 1 Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham 1 - and family. ! Sunday luncheon guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ashby < Thornhill, Mary and Linda were Mrs. Edna J. Payne of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and son, Robbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser. Mrs. James Courtney of Stanley was a Wednesday visitor of her mother, Mrs. Conrad Leake and Mr. Leake. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffith and Timmy of Luray. The Leakes are receiving congratulations on a new grandson, born Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Racer of Washington. Mrs. Racer is the former Miss Faye Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins Additional Worship An additional worship service at the Sperryville United Methodist Church for this month is scheduled for this Sunday, January 28 at 9:00 a.m. The sermon title will be ‘‘The Epiphany.” All are welcome. How do you spell relief... frqm the tax blues? This year spell it YANCEY’s ACCOUNTING SERVICES Full line of bookkeeping and tax services 937-5239 (after 7 p.m.) Viewtown area Let us help you with your 1978 taxes. Reasonable rates! n Boston if Sperryville were Tuesday upper guests of Mr. and drs. F. R. Frazier. Bill Duncan of Hancock, dd. was a Saturday overlight guest of his parents, dr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Sgt. Paul S. Finchani. J.S.M.C. Camp LeJeune, ■1. C. spent the weekend with lis mother, Mrs. John Lamb, dr. Lamb and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jawkins of Culpeper were iaturday guests of Mr. and drs. Ray Frazier Jr. and hildren. Service Center • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 SALE ITEMS CAN BE INSPECTED ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME PUBLIC TOOL AUCTION Al,®CA s$$$! NAME BRANDS INCLUDE ROCKWELL - SKILL - CHICAGO PNEUMATIC - RODAC - FULLER - CUMMINGS - MILLER - HER BRAND - BROWN - MARFLOW- SHOP MATE - WRIGHT - WEN - McGRAW EDISON - DIAMOND LOY - LUFKIN - INGERSOLL RAND - WATERLOO CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON - FALLS NOKESVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION WTE. 28, NOKESVILLE. VA. _ FRL FEB. 2nd 7:00 P.M. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW TOOL ITEMS AUCTIONEER BOB EVANS PHONE 896-7296 AIR COMPRESSORS DRILL PRESS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXES Air impact wrenches 3/8 -1/2, 3/4 - 1" Circle Hand power saws Saber Saws Orbital sanders Disk Grinders And Buffers Electric drills (all sizes) Air power chisel, drills & sanders Bench vises (large Et small) Hydraulic jacks Bench Grinders Hand tools (hammer, pliers) Open and boxed end wrenches Large Assortment of socket sets LICENSED & BONDED ORGANIZATION Carpenters tools Metric socket sets Metric Wrenches Framing Squares Drop cords Cable power pulls Measurement tapes Hemp rope Universal socket sets Battery chargers Adjustable wrench Channelock tools Jumper cables Paint Brushes Impact sockets, 3/8 Torque wrenches Pipe wrenches Fire Extinguishers Allen wrenches Camping items Hacksaws Hacksaw Blades Creepers Trouble lights Yard lights Extension Cords Electric impact wrenches Plumbing tools Tap 6- Die sets Drill bit sets Tool boxes (all sizes) Electrical tape Truck tarps Work Gloves Wall clocks Car Cleaning Kits Sandpaper Air Hoses Torch hoses Screwdriver sets '' WEARETHELARGEST AUCTION SUPPLY ON WHEELS CASH - OR APPROVED CHECK WITH PROPER I.D. t Not Responsible tor Accidents or Property Attar Soto. Not Responsible tor changes Due to Strikes and Shipping Schaduise. It Tan Exempt ■ must show Number. MANY NEW ITEMS —Merchandise Guaranteed— \ By Factory Warranty Washington News , Calling oh Miss Annie Miller Almond Friday was Mrs. Frances Lyne of Sperryville. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of Goldvein. Ashton W. Burke of Warenton was a Tuesday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mrs. Jessie Corbin and Danny of Amissville were Wednesday and Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and family. Thursday visitors of Mrs. Jackie Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne and family were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritts of Front Royal and their daughter, Mrs. Helen Wilhite of Annandale. Mrs. Guy Burke, accompanied by Trenton Burke of Culpeper, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Fincham and Gilbert Fincham in Berryville. In the evening they visited Hugh J. Racer and Mrs. Julia Curtis in the Lynn Care Center, Front Royal. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne from Monday until Wednesday was Mrs. Lucille Blosser oi new Market. Mrs. Gladys Moore of Arlington was a visitor of the Payne’s from Tuesday until Thursday. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins, T. J. and Ki^ of Culpeper. The Rev. Jennings Hobson and William F. Bear attended a church conference last week in Reston. John D. Weaver of Washington, D.C. was a Friday caller of Stant Weaver. His Saturday caller was Mike Orfila. Philip Butten and Chuck Wigal were Sunday dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. Robert Ingle. Mrs. Edna Carney of Newport News spent from Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manson and Amelia. Mrs. John Updike and Randal Updike were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updike and family in Newsoms. Hope is the true inheritance of all that resolves upon great enterprises. —Alexander Old & Rare Coins 3.95 BUYS ALL THIS 1968 c 1969 S ' :> */ • J. DeNINNO & CO. 5. V-PAmont V Sr ,anto<' Pa 18808 71 7 961 02C<

\ LEGAL NOTICES JOINT NOTICE VIRGINIA: Board 01 ^perY's,ors and Planning • Rappahannock County, Virginia ,«,,n •cco!;c,?"ce with Section 15.1^1 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, the ^ Rappahannock County Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors will hold public hearings on February 9, 1979 in the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to discuss the following proposed amendments to the Rap pahannock County 1973 Zoning Ordinance. The Planning Commission hearing on the proposed amendments will be held at 9 a.m. and the Board of Supervisors hearing will be held at 10 a.m. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock Countv Virginia that the Rappahannock County Zoninq Ordinance, 1973 be amended and re-enacted in the following particulars: Article 1, Section l-i (2) is hereby amended to read "Conservation District." Article 3 is hereby amended and re-enacted to read as follows: ARTICLE 3 Conservation District CV-l This district consists of all land areas having slopes in excess of 14 per cent. The purpose and intent is to protect the rugged steep terrain from erosion; to preserve and utilize the natural scenery associated with such terrain; to protect and preserve the forest and wildlife; to protect and preserve water source and quality. CV-l District shall include D, E, and F slopes as shown on the accompanying zoning maps as follows: D-Slope 14+ per cent—25 per cent E-Slope 25+ per cent—45 per cent F-Slope45+ per cent 31 USE REGULATIONS 3-1-1 USES PERMITTED BY RIGHT 1) Pasture 2) Orchards 3) Conservation and preserves 4) Forestry 5) Outdoor recreation (non commercial) ‘ 8) Single family residence and accessory buildings 7) Family graveyards 8) Home occupations 3-1-2 SPECIAL PERMIT USES All other land uses for lafkl not zoned B-2 and permitted by right in 7-1-1 (17) shall be by special use permit granted by the Board of Zoning Appeals pursuant to an on-site inspection and public hearing. Before granting or denying any special land use permit, the Board shall consider, 1) The land capability 2) Soil suitability 3) Topography of the land according to its proposed use. 4) Impact on the environment, including but not limited to historic values, scenic vistas, water sheds and wildlife. 5) The health and safety of persons residing or working on the neighboring properties. 6) The effect on taxable land values in Rappahannock County. 3-5 The provisions, of Article 3 shall apply in any other district to lands in excess of 14 per cent slope located therein. ARTICLE 7 Business District B 2 Business District, Article 7, is re-enacted as follows: M-l USES PERMITTED BY RIGHT 17) Recreation, including, but not limited to, skiing, swimming pools, tennis courts and gravity slides. CASH PAID FOR SCRAP CAST IRON Such as Stripped Automotive Blocks, etc. ^ Prices Determined ^ jJjSJ By Quantities j and Qualities. T Delivered to Our Yard in Culpeper BINGHAM & TAYLOR FOUNDRY rib Pbc* 825-8334 C»btp«r Now On Sale«..lst Edition of i Virginia | JNnt h Country | Atrunoft WSP/tPtR S ** Virginia iiunt Country MAP Drawn by Eugene Scheel of Waterford, Va., map includes the Hunt which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. •Loudoun Hunt •Fairfax Haat •Middleburg 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 22 Mz”. It’s ideally suited for framing and will enhance any room in your home. PHONE & MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED $470 Z (Plain Paper) v f «>py (Laminated Paper) Prices Include Postage & Handling Order Yours Today Name ___ Address_ City_*_ State_Zip_ Make Check Payable to: ttappal|annOCb N HUB Va. Residents Add 16« tax - Plain Paper Add 28e tax - Laminated Paper Washington, Va. 22747 7-1-2 SPECIAL PERMIT USES 4), Country clubs, golf courses, community centers, recreational resorts, fishing, boat clubs, dinner theatres and similar uses. ARTICLE 10 General Provisions General provisions. Article 10, is hereby amended and reenacted as fol lows: 10-14 Jhe provisions of Article 3 shall apply in any other district to lands in excess of 14 per cent slope located therein. H. S. Barksdale Chairman Rappahannock County Planning Commission E. P. Luke Chairman Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors By: Diane Bruce, Clerk -22f1_ TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 3.5485 Acres of Land Rappahannock County, Virginia In execution of a certain deed of .trust from Edward T. Depriest an$ 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 -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 and Wife, both deceased and formerly of Rappahannock County, Virginia, to wit: RAYMOND FITZHUGH, son of Frank and Jennie Fitzhugh, 503 W. 149th Street, No.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 ANDERSON, 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 Frank Fitzhugh and Jennie 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 ot 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 CHARMAINE ROBINSON, daughter of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 2240 Wilner Drive, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania 15221 BOBBY ROBINSON, son of Alma Broadus Robinson, deceased, 1710 Minnie Street, Port Huron, Michigan 48060 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 action 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 adfoining 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. Luke Counsel for Plaintiff Luke and Genebach, Ltd. Box 6 Washington, Virginia 22747 A Copy Teste: Karen Bear Dep. Clerk _. _ 22j25 IRUSTEE'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 haying 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 SUBDIVISION, 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: 703-667-9184 TERMS OF SALE: CASH Bidders deposit of 10 per cent AUCTIONEER Alton W. Mathews 22tB 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 Vi 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 plan 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. c By: Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors Diane BruCe, Clerk 22j25 Maria Ferrer Is Apple Queen Maria Providencia Ferrer, daughter of actor Jose Ferrer and singer Rosemary Clooney, will reign over the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival May 3-6 at Winchester. Miss Ferrer, 22, studied drama at Catholic University, Washington, and has often driven about the Winchester countryside. She has four brothers and sisters, ranging in age from 19 to 23. ++++ For an unusual adventure in sound, probably few operas can beat Giacomo Meyerbeer’s 1849 opus. The Prophet. The rage of Europe, it featured an athletic roller skating scene featuring a busty diva and rotund baritone attempting a duet while doing figure eights. ++++ Everything that is done in the world is done by hope. —Martin Luther USET Offers Medal Classes The U. S. Equestrian Team has inaugurated a second competition for young riders. In addition to earning USET medal points in the team’s equitation class, USET members under 18 will now be able to earn points in a new junior jumpers class as well. Winners of either class at an AHSA recognized horse show will gain points towards the USET medals. Riders will receive a bronze medal for winning five USET classes, a silver medal for winning 10, and a gold medal for winning a total of 20 classes. All medals will be awarded on a cumulative basis and need not be won in any one year. Shows that might like to hold either of the USET classes should apply for permission at least two weeks in advance to the USET. 292 Bridge St., S. Hamilton, MA 01982. The request should include the name of the show, the dates, and the name and address to whom the trophy should be sent. Results must be forwarded to the USET within two weeks after the show. Place your ad for as little as $5.75 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 ^————.. ^ ARAB - Registered 4 year old mare, 14.2, bay, gentle, green, top pedigree-Raffles. Northern Virginia, 703-549-3356 days; 703-549-0644 evenings. (17) GENTLE RIDING HORSES lor 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) REGISTERED QUARTER “HORSE YEARLINGS - 2 colts by Good Son of Beatle Luck. Black and Palomino. Reasonable. 703-7548528 evenings. (17) THOROUGHBRED MARE with papers - 16 hands, 6 years old. Pretty bay. Experienced field hunter; excellent show-event prospect. Call 703-777-6798 or 703-327-4454 evenings. (17) THOROUGHBRED—QUARTER HORSE MARE. 15.3 hands. 12 years. Been hunted and shown. Well mannered. $900 . 703-338-7857 evenings. (1-25-2M7) BOLD HUNTER, heavy grey mare, 16 hands, 9 years, hunted with Rappahannock, sound no vices, conf. brood nr.-re prospect, $1000/best offer. To Good Home only. Call evenings, 703-937-5341 or 301-530-4268. 1/25 & 2/1/73 6 yr. old quart erhorse gelding, 13.5 hands, excellent trail and pleasure horse, perfect for beginner or child, $500 or best offer, 439-8072. 1/25/79 A.Q.H.A Seal brown mare, 15.2, 12 yrs., proven broodmare or hunter, sound, $800,361-2688. 1/24^9 REGISTERED _QUARTERHOR$ES, broodmare, in foal, 15.3, EngfshWestern, shown and won. Two, 2 yr. olds, 1 yearling, Shanti Acres, (703) 754-9082. 1/25/79 _ ir ^RPEN^ ***nq THE hunt counts HOMES ■ STABLES BARMS • ADDITIONS - FENCING 347:1648 i ’ ■' • HORSES FOR SALE - HAVE 5 WELL BRED BROOD MARES for sale by Ball Eagle, Vimey Ridge, Rebo etc. Going out of business. 3 in foal to the Son of Never Bend, Never Dance. Have 4 yearlings out of above mares for sale. Phone Circle S Stables. J. W. Richardson 703-668-6382. Home number 703-687-6576. _ (1-25-2H7) BOARDING 1 • TRAINING J HORSES BOARDED, full care, oak stalls, hot and coid water in barn. Hamilton area. $125. Call 703777-1650 days 703-338-6539 evenings. (17) LOVELY 14 STALL STABLE on beautiful property near Middleburg. Ready for immediate use. Use of wooded trails and riding ring, plus pasture, feeding and mucking service available. Call 703-347-3788 after 7:00 p.m. and 703-687-5250 on weekends. (17) WANTED TO BUY: Horse and pony under $300.00 Vienna, Va. 703938-2538. (17) WANTED TO LEASE OR BUY, NURSE MARE, due to foal in late February or early March. Call John Hanna with terms or price. Evenings 703-592-3355. (17) WANTED TO BUY Horses, ponies, colts, saddles, wagons, etc 703-554-8255 _ . .' FARRIERS - HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 703-347-4009 ' h MISC. - COLLEGE STUDENT * DESIRES WORK - on horse farm. Experienced in training and teaching. Call 703-777-4960. (17) HORSES TRANSPORTED - local or long distance. Reasonable rates Experienced handler. David Mock 703-560-6604 or 703-591-7725. ’ __(1-18-2H7) HORSE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM: Anatomy, Diseases, Leg Care, Training, Breeding, Showing, Tues.-Fri, 4-7 pjn.; Sat, 9-12; Feb. 13-March 27, Shanti Acres. 4 miles from Gilberts Corner (703) 754-9082. _MBt v\m NOW ON SALE - 1st edition of 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 22Vi". 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 to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane. Va. 364-1574 EQUINE JUMPS SIGNS PAINTED VINCCNT WILLIAMS OCLAPLAMZ ,VA. M4-IS4I BARN CONSTRUCTION FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE: Timothy-Clover, pure closer, and orchard grass From $1.50 Call 703-668-6358. _(1-18-4M7) HAY - Excellent timothy alfalfa mix. Also excellent alfalfa available $100 per ton delivered Can pick up bales at bar 703687-6230 __TM8-4M7) LARGE ROUND BALES, $35 1,500 pounds each. Baled hay, orchard grass $1.25, oat hay $1.60. Call 703-937-5341 afternoons and evenings, Amissvilte area. 1/25 & 2/17! **3S3K3S3SSCSS3KMS3S3S3SS3KSkX OAT STRAW - $1.50 per bale Orchard grass, $1.50 Pure Timothy, $1.75. Clover and orchard grass, $1.65 to $2.10. Alfalfa and orchard grass, $2 35 Free delivery. Contact Sam Case evenings, 703-338-4441 TWIN OAKS FARM PURCELLVILLE VA 22132 .. INSTRUCTION >- - GREENBRIER STABLES Indoor/Outdoor Facilities Private and Group Instruction Hunt Soat/Orassaga/Evanting 703-777-6798 703-327-4454 RIDING LESSONS Main tree -Indoor Lighted RingPrivate and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 777-3012 777-3279 T^MIJilliams Cov Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes "Were* barns built by Horsaman" We Service our Product Rt. 1. Box 40. Broad Run. Va. 22014 703-347-3173 •COMPLETE HORSE FACILITIES •POLE BARNS ^MACHINERY SHEDS ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS "QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES"' 703-554-8468 Round Hill, Va. C^NEYfift •BUILDERS*

RICHMOND NEWSLINE... THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT has taken one more step towards what most legislators believe will be certain failure of ratification attempts this year. A ratification resolution has already failed in Senate committee and last week a move to get the House resolution before the full floor without committee consideration also failed. Del. Dorothy McDiarmid (D- Fairfax) introduced a motion to discharge the House Privileges and Elections Committee from its duty in considering the amendment, but the House instead approved a substitute motion by Del. J. Warren White (D- Norfolk) to send the ratification resolution to the committee under regular rules. The move is expected to kill ERA in Virginia this year as the House committee has previously defeated the measure. Here is how area legislators stood on the 52-42 vote to send the resolution to committee: (A “no” vote favors ERA ratification.) NO Del. Floyd Bagley (D-Prince William) Del. George Beard (RCulpeper) Del. David Brickley (DPrince William) Del. Vincent Callahan (RFairfax) Del. Martin Perper (RFairfax) Del. Kenneth Plum (DReston) Del. Raymond Vickery (DFairfax) Del. Dorothy McDiarmid (DFairfax) Del. Earl Bell (D-Loudoun) YES Del. Raymond Guest (RFront Royal) Del. Alson Smith (DWinchester) RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS may be able to operate child care centers without adhering to certain state guidelines if the Senate follows the lead of the House. The House Monday approved 76-22 legislation which will exempt religious affiliated day care centers from welfare department regulations concerning curriculum requirements. Opponensituations at some child care centers, afe Supporters of the measure countered that preschoolers would still be protected by health and safety standards and that the exemption would keep the state from interfering in the religious teachings of churches. * • • • THE HOUSE has killed a bill which would have prohibited 18-year-olds from purchasing beer and consuming it off premises. The House voted down 44-52 Monday the measure sponsored by Del. Warren Barry (R-Fairfax), who said the legislation could help control a growing problem of alcohol abuse among Virginia high school students. Barry originally submit ted the bill to raise die age for purchasing any beer from 18 to 19. That proposal passed through the House General Laws Committee, but when the bill was returned to the committee on a technicality the legislation was amended. The amended version would have allowed 18-yearolds to purchase and drink beer in facilities with on premise licenses, but would not allow them to purchase beer where it is sold for carry-out only. The amended legislation was defeated after arguments that since 18year-olds may purchase 31 V Itappabantuick Sterns 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 wor 10 cents for each additional word. Box numbers, $1.00 additional. Classified Ads MtSC. FOR SALE f V. / CUSTOM FRAMING Why not check my work and prices before going elsewhere? Cotton's Picture Framing Shop Peola Mills Route Phone 987 8705 13fl8 1977 Ford, F-150, 4x4, V 8, PS, PB, AM FM stereo, air conditioning, tinted windows, 41,000 miles $6,100 or reasonable offer. 675-3440 or 675 3844. _ 13tf Fescue and orchard grass hay for sale: $75 a ton. Call 987 8920. 13f 1 For Sale: Two G-78-14 snow tires, like new, on rims, whitewalls; two H 78 15 snow tires, good condition, whitewalls. About 300 miles on each set. Call 675 3389, 13 + For Sale: Ti & ?/b Simmental yearling bulls, some polled. Will sell now or hold for spring delivery. Trio Farms, Luray. Call 743 6304 after 6 p.m. 13pdml Wood for sale: season and green. 675 3691. 13j25 For Sale: Mixed and Orchard Grass hay. Call 987 8913. 13+ Hay for sale. Large round bale, fescue and oat-timothy. Call 937-5502 evenings. 13fl VW PARTS, body and mechanical, from '68-'70. 3474997 after 6 p.m. ___3tfpdc 1975 MONTE CARLO, good condition. $2,000 675-3537. 3 j 18c For Sale: Orchard Grass Hay, Bright Wheat Straw 1.50 per bale, old chestnut fence rails 1.50 each. Call 675 3524. 13f1c 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. _13 j 25 1966 VW. Not running. Good body, tires, new shocks, plus many new parts. 364-2645 or 937 4862 eves. 3tfpd WOOD STOVES New Airtight Low Prices Ash ley-C-60 $300 Ashley-25-HF $150 Morso, Efel, Heart Mate, Portland, Warner Deliveries & Installation Available Robert Wagg, Nethers 987-8005 13 j25 MtSC. WANTED BOY'S BIKE WANTED: 20”. Good shape Please call 937 4862 eves. 14tfpd Custom Cabinet Work Residential Remodeling and New Construction John Hull, Assoc. 364-1463 1/24 & "NoJobTooStnaH" 2/1/'I9 HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES NEED MONEY TO' PAY BILLS? Sell Avon part time, earn estimated $40 a week or more. Call 825 4827 before 7 p.m. 5 j25 William C. Henry PLUM~BING and HEATING, 24 hr. service, Rotor-Rooter service also. 675 3471. ___5tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, E lectrical work. 24 hour emergency service 675 3607. 5tf Custom homes and additoins designed and built. S. C. Ellis & Son, General Contractor, Amissville, 937 4838. Slf WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no jobs too small. Call 987 8772. Sperryville, Va. 5tf Income Tax Service H & R Block 221 Broadview Ave. 347-7517 Warrenton The Herrell Bldg. (Across Irom The Barnyard Rest.! 364-1596 Marshall Washington, Va. 987-8916 or 675-3343 Bealeton Market 439-3827 Bealeton Gimlet Ridge Chimney Sweep Member of Chimney Siueep Guild Timothy F. Johnson Fully Insured Btnlonvillt, Virginia 23610 703-636-2465 cblm cblrrjlrje.y scoeeps 1 ~ m* Combining 19th G-nlurv Craftsmanship with 20th Century technique •Protection from fire •No Mess •Ful% 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 I»»c703-6355903 HOME AND ' BUSINESS SERVICES ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds, Aluminum gutter and downspout, Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. Mf GORE'S ELECTR ICAL SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987 8748 5tf CUSTOM bushhoggiTTg and farm work. Contractor by the hour or job. Free estimates. 675 3471. 5tfn We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper INSTRUCTION New Morning pre school program for 2 4 year olds. Mondays and Tuesdays, 9:30 12:30. Sursum Corda Day Care Center Call 675 3237. tftfl Instructional preschool program has openings for full and part time children ageS^\ 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. _38 jl 8 “Drivers *employed by larged r trucking companies ! had annual average earnings of about $18,300. " In 1974V As quoted by the U S Dept ot Labor, Bureau ot Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875 NOFUTURE? ha$$Rnt? Start now to plan for a professional career driving a "Big Rig” Our private training school offers competent instructors, modem equipment and chal lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information. Revco Tractor Trailer Training. Inc HARRISONBURG 703-434-5326 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. ___:_18fl r T 1' ■ ..:TI Tl" V" : - > HELP WANTED .^ GENERAL ALL AROUND PERSON for small cattle and horse farm. Good house and wages. References required. Reply to Box 38 O, c o Fauquier Democrat. 20flc HELP WANTED—used car salesman, parttime, com mission basis. Call Friday or Saturday 675 3835. If no answer call 703 765-3914. Bennett & Butler, Washington, Va. 20f8 PARTY PLAN MANAGERS. Unique opportunity in rapidly growing industry. Artcraft Concepts seeking experienced party planned people in this area. Exceptional earning, employee benefits, guarantee program and rapid ad vancement with well established company. Per sonal training. For immediate interview call Mrs. Vaqght, 347 9029 between 9 and 5 p.m. 20f8c WANTED: Full or parttime farm employee. Wages commensurate with ex perience, good opportunity for young man who is interested in learning about farming. Call 635 5401. 20f8 Experienced cook, very flexible hours, live in or out, references, needed im mediately, excellent salary. Call 347 7144. 20tf SALES AGENT WANTED. We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialties business gifts. If wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in o#r industry. What we need is an individual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This is an excellent op portunity for 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 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. i3m8 c PERSONAL ] In memory of Tom Leake, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 28, 1978. Daddy it has been one year ago since you went away And we miss you more each day It is really lonesome at home for us But Daddy your face we still see God knew best so he carried you home to rest Sleep on Daddy, maybe you won't have long to wait Until we meet you soon at the Pearly Gates. Sadly missed by, Lillie Leake, wife Lillie Corbin, daughter Wayne Corbin, grandson Justin Corbin, great-grandson 21 + pd No Hunting or Trespassing on the Gentry property. All permits expire January 31, 1979. W. A. Gentry, Manassas. __ 21 f 1 I would like to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for their prayers and many acts of kindness shown me and my family while I was a patient in the hospital. I also want to thank the Flint Hill Rescue Squad for the service provided, and the doctors and staff of Warren Memorial Hospital. Appreciation is extended the Rev. Vickie Pittard and the Rev. Ronald Wiley for their visits. May God bless all of you. Jerry Lee Jenkins and family J21 + pd W.V.F.D. is missing several fire rakes from the fire station. This property belongs to the W.V.F.D. and has to be accounted for. If anyone has these rakes, return them by Feb. 1, 1979 and no questions will be asked. If not the Sheriff's Dept, will be notified. W.V.F.D. Ronnie Hawkins Secretary 21 + We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind acts of sympathy in our recent bereavement, the death of Gloria Ann Brent. All are gratefully acknowledged by Mabel Brent and family. __21 + pd I will not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself. Donnie Welch. 21j 25 ' RENT A US— HO USES ^ . . MODERN COUNTRY COLONIAL home on 5 acres with open countryside view and swimming pool, 3 to 4 bedrooms. Unfurnished. Available soon on farm between Warrenton and The Plains. References required. $600 monthly. Option to buy available. Contact Rosalyn Smith, Nelson Realty, Warrenton, 347-7790. _ 25 tf Tiny half dome or winterized barn in exchange for rent or parttime farm work. Call 703987 8913. 25+ 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 9800. 25tfn Call 675*3349 To Place Your Ad Praprrtij Wffrring* ...Rappahannock County—charming log and frame home on IV2 acres, 45 by 55 ft. commercial building, in Town of Sperryville. Lease with option to purchase. $69,000. ...Harris Hollow—32 acres, barn, pond, panoramic view, complement this unique chalet. $94,000. Eileen M. Day Realtor-Broker Washington, Va. Candy Coombs #7S M#0 Karry SmlthgaH 675 3485 937-5673 WANTED TO RENT Wanted To Rent: April 1, a 2 or 3 bedroom house in Amissville-Viewtown area. For young couple with 1 child. Call 937-4365 evenings. 27fl5 RESIDENTS AND OR STORE 48 ft. brick home on Rt. 522 north of Flint Hill, full basement, views, $42,500. Rappalachian Homes, 937-4388 or 347-1920. 22± _ ;\a u/ I " M ASSIES CORNER - 360°VIEW from this choice hilltop | homesite. Rolling meadow [ and woods. Views of Blue < Ridge Mts., orchards, valley. Access from Rt. 211. Unique -' 25 acres, $51,000. OLD LOG HOME needs \ restoration and love. Secluded < on 30 acres rolling woods to' ridge line. Stone chimneys.' Fronts Mill Run and Rt. 618,, olde boxwood, springs. A* Challenge for $39,500. Additional land available. Exc. owner terms, incl. 5 yrs. interest only. HORSES would enjoy the* panoramic VIEWS from this1 X acres rolling south sloping j meadow and nice mature i woods. Mt. Laurel, Hilltop1 Views of Blue Ridge am)1 pastoral scenes. Springs* pondsite. Part of farm...< streams. End of state maintained country lane. $56,000. ATTRACTIVE STONE HOUSE* on 14 acres. Joins Shea Nat.! Park and River. 3 bedrooms! $78,000. OLD HOMES to fix*, up or * restore. CalL WOODED LAKEFRONT lot.! Ready to build on. $4,200. SCRABBLE-Mt. land fronting! Mill Rua Breathtaking Views! i 44 Acres. $49,500. TEN ACRE wooded homesite! $12,500. CALL EARTH CONSULTANT! Batchelder 937-4388,i Messages: 347-1920. RAPPALACHIAN HOMES WASHINGTON, VA. percent alcoholic content beer under federal statute it would be useless legislation. Most so-called “light” beers have a 3.2 percent alcoholic content. • * • * THE AVALANCHE of legislation submitted for consideration by the 1979 General Assembly in its 30day session has reached an estimated total of 2,000 bills and resolutions. Monday was the deadline for submitting new legislation and as the paper work was being processed the total was expected around 2,000, in addition to more than 400 bills and resolutions carried over from last year. The weight of the workload facing legislators is expected to bring a move this week to extend the session by at least 10 days. H—I—t-4Young children by the age of 2 need other children, not just to have fun, but to learn how to get along. W. Brooks George* chairman, Larus & Brothers Co., Richmond, has beeif named president of Kee$ Virginia Beautiful Inc., the Richmond based statewide litter-prevention-beautifi? cation group. George replaces Gilei H.; Miller Jr. of Culpeper whal has served as president since 1972. The election of three vic4 presidents was also an-’ nounced: John B. Adams Jr., vice president of A. Smith Bowman Distillery, Sunset Hills; J. Robert Anderson; recently retired director; Bureau of Health Education, State Health Department^ Richmond, and F. Js Rudershausen, American Binding Co.. Amelia. Program Sursum Corda School wil sponsor a discussion or “Man and the Universe anc the New Age” on Friday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. The program will focus on thd philosophies of Teilhard d<$ Chardin and Rudolf Steiner versus conventional an-: thropology. Anyone in^ terested is invited to attend and participate. • r 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 Offerings By Lyne Near Rock Milts on Route 622. over five and one-third acres, high knoll, partially wooded, school bus and mail routes, fantastic views. $24,500 with 8'/? % financing On Blackwater Creek, 36’4 acres certified survey about Vb open with desirable building sites Fronts or Route 522 $39,750. Madison County near Slate Mills, three acres by survey, part open, small stream, qualified building site, perc approved Clean country surroundings $7,500. Call 703-987-8588 W.H. Lyne, Realtor Joseph Nordone, Associate 987-8691 Roger Atkins, Sales Pers >n 987-8171 PANORAMA REALTY f Sperry viNe Emporium Sperryville, Va. 987-8840 | Open Every Day □3 REALTOR' $ '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 acres 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. f fmmmmKmm 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