Rappahannock News, May 10, 1979

if;:?. •' * • - ».v'. -2 SsS>d*w?|(jPMR V,rv / -O"-->•■ -. -<‘£ k£ 'V ***•7^ jLc2.*Mg PAID CIRCULATION^. UBKXgjT * / f S¥ASE 30th YEAR, NO. '455580 lb Pages The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 THURSDAY, MAY 10,1979 SAMPLE Washington. Virginia Phone (>75-3349 Dog Kills Worth $540 By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock IW* Staff Writer Whoever said that the dog is man’s best friend never checked with the Rappahannock Supervisors after they’ve been presented with the bill for livestock killed by strays. May’s price tag of $540 for ten animals was up substantially over the winter months. This annual jump in the number of livestock claims brought before the board by dog warden Jack Bruce has become as sure a sign of spring in Rappahannock County as apple blossoms or the first robin. At last Tuesday’s board meeting, Bruce reported that Tom Lee had lost three lambs and a calf. Bruce said he’d seen the remains of two lambs—“a hide and a leg or two”—and another lamb lying up against a fence, dead but without a mark on the animal. He added that the dead calf “had his ears clipped off right by the head, the tail bitten off at the end of the backbone, the entire stomach gone and the eyes gone also.” “I hope nobody here has a weak stomach,” interjected supervisor chairman E. P. Luke. Bruce said there was no way he could determine positively what had killed the livestock but noted that Lee’s men had seen two dogs chasing the lambs before they found the dead animals. Lee added that he’d found dogs eating the calf. “I talked to the man that Mr. Lee figured owned the dogs eating on the calf,” Bruce continued. “He said his daughter owned the dogs and that they’d be gone soon. (Continued on Page 4) Supervisors Issue Ski Area Permit At the May 3 board meeting, the Rappahannock Supervisors issued a building permit for an Alpine slide to the Rapp Ski Limited, owners of the ski area property in Harris Hollow. Supervisor chairman E. P. Luke read a letter from zoning administrator Evan Mcftear requesting that the supervisors take action on the permit because of a possible conflict of interest on his part as a former investor and secured creditor of the ski area. Luke noted that the board had approved a building Chorus Concert The Rappahannock Chorus under the direction of Gloria Harris will present its annual spring . concert Sunday, May 20 at 8 p.m. at the old Washington school building. There will be a variety of sacred, madrigal, gospel and novelty music on the program. Guests of the chorus this year will be the Rappahannock County Dancers who will be performing English, Colonial, Scottish and Romanian dances. The dancers previously performed at the Bicentennial Pageant and at the 4th of July ceremonies. Also Beverly Clark, accompanist for the chorus, will perform with Gloria Harris a set of “Hungarian Dances’’ by Johanne Brahms. permit for the Alpine slide previously. He said the application had been resubmitted because of a “change in ownership or corporate structure” in the ski corporation. (The reapplication came as a result of irregularities in the earlier approval procedure. The supervisors issued the previous building permit without site plan approval from the planning commission as called for by the county’s zoning ordinance.) Along with a unanimous vote on the second building permit, the supervisors approved the concept of a five-year site plan submitted by the owners of the ski area. The plan shows new ski slopes, two small support facilities, and additional trails but no intensive development, such as condominiums, on the 300 acre tract. On the building permit application, Luke noted, the value of the snowless gravity slide is estimated at $300,000. Completion date for construction is set as May 1, 1980. In the area of public rather than private construction, the supervisors agreed to include $12,000 in the county’s 197980 budget for renovation of the old clerk’s office. The two front rooms will be used for offices for the commissioner of revenue while the rear of the building will be (Continued on Page S) SHERIFF W. A. BUNTIN .ad Dawn Fisher Prepare <» the classes they will conduct Friday. May 11 at the local elementary school under the span* sorahip of the Extension Homemakers Clubs. See the schedule inside. V WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH was completely destroyed in the tornado. Remembering The Tornado of ’29 By BECKY BURKE Rappahannock News Special Writer Fifty years ago - May 2, 1929 - a tornado ripped through Rappahannock. Coming from the west, it followed a path around the base of Red Oak Mountain from Woodville. The tornado passed below Washington, near the junction of the Rush and Covington Rivers at the end of Route.674. Still at full force, it demolished homes and farm buildings around Rock Mills, Laurel Mills and Ben Venue as it passed across Long Mountain. Four persons were killed. Many animals, horses, cattle and chickens also fell victim to the violent storm. Fury still in its winds, the storm left Rappahannock. Areas Of Fauquier County received the brutal touch of this same tornado later that day. The passage of time has brought restoration of homes and nature has healed some of its scars. Jfclowever, the events of that day remain very real in the memory of those who were going about their daily lives that dreary, drizzly day in May when the tempest struck. Walter Kilby, general science teacher at the Sperryville School, commented to other teachers that morning, “The barometer has really dropped. Something is going to happen.” Mrs. H. B. (Mary Hart Willis) Winfrey recalls, “Soon after Dr. Kilby’s comment, the sky became really dark and it poured rain.” The decision was made to close school early that day. Woodville School Destroyed Students at the Woodville school remember loud claps of thunder, followed by (Continued on Page 6) RCHS Students Favor Building Program Students at Rappahannock County High School have mobilized. Led by spokesman Rick Johnson, they launched an offensive in support of capital outlay proposals for RCHS at Tuesday’s school board meeting. The students have formed an organization titled SOS—Save Our School. Johnson explained that the group’s aim was to increase public knowledge of how overcrowded conditions at the school jeopardized its accreditation standing. “We support the school Shooting, Chase Investigation Asked The Rappahannock Supervisors unanimously adopted a resolution at last Thursday’s board meeting calling for an investigation by an appropriate agency of a high-speed chase and shooting by Front Royal police in Rappahannock on April 23. The resolution presented by supervisor Butch Eastham is addressed to the mayor and town council of Front Royal. It asks that a copy of any report be furnished to the Rappahannock board. “In view of the fact that the safety of Rappahannock County citizens was tht^atened by the high-speed chase and by the shots fired at the termination of the chase that reflected in the wounding of the fugitive, the incident has become a matter of grave concern to many citizens of this county," the resolution reads. Charles Richard Mahoney of Chester Gap fled from the Front Royal police after an altercation on the evening of Monday, April 23. Three Supervisor Meeting May 15 The Rappahannock Supervisors have rescheduled their special budget session from Wednesday, May 9, to Tuesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. in the court house. The action was taken at last week’s monthly board meeting at the request of accountant Walter Cox. On May IS, the supervisors will also review the school board’s capital outlay proposals. police cruisers pursued Mahoney at high speed from Front Royal to the town of Washington where Mahoney crashed into a bank on Fodderstack Road. Mahoney fled from the car on foot, leaving a passenger, Susan Cash, in the abandoned vehicle. Witnesses report that police fired several shots at the man. Mahoney escaped capture and was arrested later that night after being treated for a gun shot wound in the arm at Warren Memorial Hospital. According to assistant Commonwealth Attorney Casey Struckman, charges of felonious assault and driving on a revoked license have been filed against Mahoney in Warren County. Struckman declined to commend on the incident that led to the chase on the grounds that it might jeopardize Mahoney’s right to a fair trial. Mahoney is free on $1,000 bond for the Commonwealth’s charges. Front Royal town warrants have been filed against Mahoney for reckless driving and failure to stop for a police officer. In Rappahannock County, Front Royal policeman Kevin W. Windle has also filed a warrant, charging Mahoney with attempting to disable or kill for trying to force Windle off the road by ramming his vehicle from the side. According to a report in the May 4 issue of the Northern Virginia Daily, residents of the town have formally lodged complaints of police brutality and harassment with Front Royal’s police chieft town attorney and police commissioner.' y board’s majority vote for expansion,’’ said Johnson. “We wish it could have been a unanimous decision. That would have had more influence with the supervisors.” He told the board that educational opportunities at RCHS were limited due to lack of space for new classes. With additional course offerings, he said, Rappahannock graduates would have a better chance of being accepted in college. Johnson also put in a plug for teacher pay scale increases. He noted that salary raises for county teachers in the past few years have not kept up with skyrocketing inflation. Most teachers live outside of the county because they can’t afford to live in Rappahannock, he said, and leave if able to secure a job in the county in which they reside. “It’s real hard for students to get adjusted every year to new teachers coming (Continued on Page 3) High School Accreditation In Danger By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Vws Staff Writer Rappahannock County High School’s accreditation may be in jeopardy. At a special citizen’s meeting on school capital outlay projects held May 1, Superintendent William Bloomer acknowledged that the high school had been charged with deficiencies that count against its keeping state accreditation. The issue came up after Dr. Bloomer was asked what would happen to accreditation if the high school’s capital outlay project was cut to allow for only four new classrooms. (See separate story.) “I’m not sure,” Bloomer answered. “It would depend on the type of the four classrooms. If two were science, one was special education and one was health, then we’d go down as far as shop is concerned." “We’re allowed so many deficiencies,” he continued. “Up to two, you're accredited. Two more, you’re accredited and advised (to correct the short comings). Three more and you're accredited and warned. With ten, you’re not accredited.” “Where do we stand now?” asked Fran Eldred. “Accredited and warned,” Bloomer replied. He explained later that RCHS’s deficiencies were the result ot teachers instructing outside their area of certification and crowded conditions at the high school. He added that attempts are being made to correct the deficiencies. According to Bloomer, the state's notice on the high school’s status didn't set down the exact number ot deficiencies but only indicated that the number was more than seven and less than ten. The notice stating that RCHS was accredited but warned was received by the school board several meetings ago. The board has made written reply, attempting to (Continued on Page 6) Few Complaints At Road Hearing Ihe annual road hearing before resident highway engineer Don Askew and the Rappahannock Supervisors at last week's board meeting was considerably shorter and quieter than some of the marathon sessions in years past. Most of the dozen or so petitioners went home assured by Askew that improvements for their roads were included in the county’s six-year plan approved last year. In opening the public hearing. Askew reported that Rappahannock would receive $432,000 in secondary road funds for 1979-80. The county picked up a sizeable amount, he said, from a special “hard surface fund" created by the General Assembly during the past session to cover paving for roads that carry 50 or more vehicles per day. Despite the increase, however. Askew maintained that highway dollars have been stretched by inflation. As an example, he cited the per ton “in place” cost of asphalt that has almost tripled since 1972. Askew noted that the southern portion of the county had been hit extremely hard by spring thaws this year with some roads impassable for days. Most of RCHS Space Needs Detailed By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Staff ^ ritcr Citizens who attended a May 1 informational meeting on capital outlay proposals for the high school voiced unqualified support for construction plans that include a green house, horticulture classroom, expanded facilities for library, office, bathroom and storage facilities as well as ten other classrooms. Six of the new rooms are specifically designated on schematic drawings for Market Opens This Weekend The Executive Board of the Rappahannock Farmers Market approved a leasing agreement on May 3 with the Flatwood Trust for the property on Route 211 next to the new Coop building where the Farmers Market will be held, beginning this weekend. In ceremonies scheduled for Saturday, May 12, at 10 a.m., Col. E. P. Luke, chairman of the county board of supervisors, and Bradford Fisher, vice-mayor of Washington, will cut the ribbon and officially open the market. Despite the cool spring weather that has limited the amount of fresh vegetables available this early in the season, the market will offer a wide choice. Offerings will include onions, radishes, lettuce, rhubarb and tomato, cabbage and broccoli plants. In addition, cheese, honey and eggs will also be sold along with jams, jellies, pickles and other canned goods, baked items, hams, bacon, herb vinegars, lard and fresh flowers. Handicrafts for sale will include bird houses and feeders, quilts, aprons, pot holders, macrame, stainedglass wind chimes, corn husk dolls, hand carved wood products, leather goods, paintings, flower arrangements, refinished and repaired furniture, homemade clothing and household items, buckets, coins, stamps, and azaleas. Later, as the weather improves, more fresh produce will be available. At the May 3 meeting of the market’s Executive Board, Lois Stephenson of Sperryville and Carrol Fox of Gastleton were appointed to the quality control committee. Pearl B. Clarke of Amissville, Marie Atkins of Sperryville and Deborah Kenney of Boston were named to a planning committee for the official opening of the market. music, science, biology, health, special education and shop. Superintendent William Bloomer detailed the need for the additional 16,000 square feet of space to an audience of about 20, including Jackson District Supervisor J. R. Latham. Dr. Bloomer emphasized repeatedly that all of the proposed expansion, with the exception of the green house and horticulture room, is needed immediately. “At the present time, every classroom is used every period of every day,” said Bloomer. He added that teachers currently must leave their classrooms during planning periods and take their work with them to the library or the teachers lounge. Their other alternative, he said, is to either come before school or stay after classes if they need (Continued on Page 2) the local department's efforts so far this year have been aimed at putting the damaged roads back into shape, he said. W. O. Scott from Jackson District requested that two miles of Route 637 between 211 and 647 be blacktopped He noted that 14 families with an average of four vehicles per household used the two-mile section that was graded and widened but not paved two years ago. He added that the remainder of Route 637 hadn't been widened and was dangerous for school buses to travel. With the receipt of the special "hard surface fund." Askew replied. Route 673 could be considered for hardtopping in the coming fiscal year even though the improvement isn’t included in the six-year plan. He noted that additional right-of-way on the road would have to be donated and suggested that Scott repeat his request at the public hearing this fall when the six-year plan is reviewed and updated. Another citizen requested that Route 640 be hardtopped to correct school bus safety hazards. Askew replied that the sixyear plan calls for improvements to Route 640 in fiscal year 1981-82. "Here again, we need the right-ofway,” he said, suggesting that land owners be contacted for donations. D. L. Jones asked if the pot holes on Route 637 could be repaired now that the contractors working on the Vepco power line have moved out of the county. “Too bad you can’t get the contractors to pay for it,” he said. ” ‘Deed I’d like to,” Askew replied, adding that power company contractors left a (Continued on Page 1) Ruth Grimsley Seeks Commissioner's Post Kutn urimsiey oi rnni mil declared her candidacy this week for the office of Commissioner of the Revenue for Rappahannock County in the upcoming November elections. Mrs. Grimsley operates R.B.G. Business Services out of her home in Flint Hill and is also employed at K-Mart in Front Royal. With 25 years of experience in book keeping and • tax cqmputation, she was previously employed as a full-charge bookkeeper by Warrenton Transfer and Storage. She has also worked part-time for various businesses in Rap panannock bounty, and has substituted in the county schools. A graduate and valedictorian of Anderson College Preparatory School, Mrs. Grimsley has taken business courses at the University of Virginia, Lord Fairfax Community College, James Madison University and the University of New York. She is a member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. The widow of Shelton Grimsley, she has two daughters who currently attend Lord Fairfax Community College and Mary Washington College.

Need For More Classrooms Pressing At High School= (Continued from Page 1) planning tigi# in their classrooms. “That has to interfere with efficiency," he maintained. In opening remarks, Joel Daczewitz, citizen representative on the school board’s capital outlay study committee, reported that a recent survey showed onethird of the high school students interested in horticulture classes. Daczewitz said the survey was taken after the school board eliminated the green house and horticulture classroom from expansion plans as an alternative to building everything proposed by the capital outlay committee. “At the current time, we have the very bare minimum of course offerings, both academic and vocational, to meet accreditation standards,” said Dr. Bloomer. The horticulture program, he said, would offer a “broad based agricultural option,” including soil studies, disease control and fertilizers. A green house will provide an opportunity to grow plants and conduct field activities in floral culture and landscaping, he added. Horticulture will also give students a challenging alternative to study hall without adding significantly to their academic homework load. Bloomer maintained. At the same time, a hor ticulture program will provide students with “skills to enter the working world from high school...or as preparation for college,” he said. “It’s ironic that the school board would veto the horticulture classroom” at the same time that the county planning commission is expressing concern over the decline of Rappahannock’s orchard industry, commented Mary Schumaker, noting that two members currently serve on both bodies. According to Bloomer, Piedmont Regional School has no plans to implement a horticulture program since Madison, Orange and Culpeper high schools—three of the four participating localities—either already have such a program or will have one in the next two to three years. Capacity of 250 Before reviewing space needs at the high school, Dr. Bloomer noted that RCHS was constructed in I960 with a capacity of approximately 250 students. An addition built in 1966 increased classroom capacity by 100 but included no expansion of library, restroom, office, storage or other support facilities. According to Bloomer, RCHS enrollment now stands at about 470 with an annual increase of 20 iiappaliamuick 'Sm* 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 .New Renewal Iheck tndosed t NAME__ ADDRESS __ CITY_STATE _ZIP_ Entered as second class mail at tne Post Office in Warrenton. Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warrenton. Va by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co . P O Box 631. Wa r renton. Va 22186 Opening This Week CULPEPER CUSTOM JEWELERS 140 E. Davis St. 825-8366 (formerly Dowells Jeweler location) >•— FREE DIAMOND & SAPPHIRE RING To be given away Saturday, May 12th $500 VALUE JUST STOP BY AND REGISTER Watch and Jewelry Repair Engraving - Clock Repair Design and Custom Jewelry students expected for the next several years as large elementary classes move up. “My contention is that the community is growing,” stated Bloomer when asked for enrollment projections. He based his opinion on the stability of enrollment now from August through June. Normally, schools experience a four to eight per cent dropout rate during the year, according to the superintendent. He noted, however, that RCHS had ended up for last year with about the same number of students in June as in September and would do so again this year due to in-school transfers. He noted also that Rappahannock students are staying in school longer. "loiauy inaaequaie Beginning his review of the architectural drawings for the proposed high school construction, Bloomer noted that the cafeteria expansion would double both seating and kitchen space. The current dining area is about the size of a standard classroom and is "totally inadequate,” he said. The kitchen does not have room for an automatic dishwasher. Instead^jt has a twosink combination with a heating element “that meets health department standards but requires additional labor,” said Bloomer. He explained that state guidelines do not set specific standards on the percentage of school enrollment that should be able to be seated in the cafeteria at any one time. Instead, the guidelines require only that space “be adequate to meet the needs,” Bloomer said. “I’m sure if the health inspector was to visit the high school during lunch (when students are eating in the halls, in classrooms and at picnic tables outside), he would not be totally happy,” added the superintendent. Charles Eldred maintained that students eating in the hallways created a fire hazard by restricting passage in the event a blaze should break out. He noted that RCHS students don’t even have the basics provided convicted criminals—a table and chair at meal times. The proposed expansion includes classrooms for both choral music and health. Beginning either 1981 or 1982, according to Bloomer, state mandates require that health be taught separately from physical education by a certified health instructor. Currently, vocal music classes share a room with health-phys. ed. Under the proposed expansion, this room will be divided into guidance offices and storage area for school records. Music classes will then be held in the new choral room with proper acoustics and areas in the library that now serve as guidance offices will revert to their intended use as audio-visual room and librarian’s office. The drawings for the proposed expansion prepared by the architectural firm of Davis and McClintock also show a library enlargement into the school's center courtyard, providing additional seating o meet state guidelines. A new faculty lounge in the COMMUNITY MEETINGS NORTHERN PIEDMONT ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CUSTOMERS AMISSVILLE Methodist Church Fri., May 18,1979 SUMERDUCK Ruritan Building Mon., May 21.1979 JEFFERSONTON / Community Center Thurs., May 17,1979 CULPEPER Cooperative Auditorium Tues., May 22.1979 HAYWOOD Mt. Carmel Church | Wed., May 16,1979 Vruckersville f Mon.. May'14.1979 / RADIANT Burnt Tree Grange Tues., May 15.1979 Stw ■■iganaan— ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. An opportunity to discuss with your management the upcoming vote on consolidation with Virginia Electric Cooperative and how this will affect you and your service. expansion plans will allow the current teacher’s room to be returned to its designed use as a clinic, noted Bloomer. . Industrial arts class now meets in the same room that houses equipment and machinery for both industrial arts and building trades while building trades desk work is conducted in a storage closet without heat or venilation. The proposed expansion, Bloomer said, includes a classroom that both classes will share for desk work, allowing the machinery room to be used on a rotating basis for job training only. Safety Hazards “Have we ever had an OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Agency) inspection here?” asked Guy Foster, citing possible safety hazards in the vocational program arising from two classes using the same room for desk work and job training on machinery at the same time. Bloomer explained that OSHA had transfered responsibility for enforcement of school safety standards to the state in Virginia. This arrangement, he predicted, would change with responsibility reverting back to the federal agency once current conflicts over the scope of OSHA’s powers are resolved. Bloomer said that the state safety inspector had visited the high school while O. A. Norton was superintendent and had suggested certain improvements be made. “Some have been done,” he stated, adding that the state inspector had also made “very definite recommendations” as to bus shop improvements. He explained later that the inspector felt the bus shop should be condemned. The inspector backed off from pushing for the action, however, when tbld by Norton that the school board was getting ready to build a new facility. Water, Gas In Labs Expansion plans call for two science labs with a shared preparation room. This improvement, said Bloomer, will establish a science lab setting to allow students to complete experiments required by state guidelines. Currently, lab work is hampered by facilities that include one room with gas and water outlets, one with water only and one with neither gas nor water. In the expansion, all labs will have both. The high school now has one boys bathroom and one girls bathroom located in the far end of the building next to the cafeteria. Expansion plans call for additional toilet facilities, including bathrooms for handicapped students. Appropriate Education All Special education Road Hearing Short, Quiet (Continued from Page 1) trail of damaged roads throughout every county they worked in. Frances Lyne maintained that pot hole damage could be reduced if the highway department would keep the drainage ditches clear. Askew responded that assistant resident engineer Doug Bywaters was currently involved in a ditching program. Route 640 is getting awfully rough with a lot of potholes, noted Albert Doub, in asking that his road be paved. The road could be blacktopped, Askew answered, if its traffic count is high enough and if right-ofway is donated. “It takes action by the property owners on a road to get the right-ofway and have a road included on the six-year plan,” he explained. C. C. Zinn also requested that the sharp turns on 640 be eliminated to make the road safer for school buses. Noting that snow and spring thaws had undone improvements finished last year, Ralph Kissick asked that Route 633 be regraded and recraveled. Pressure For Donation? John Schultz asked the resident engineer if there was any pressure that could be applied on a non-resident landowner along Route 621 who refuses to donate the necessary right-of-way along his half mile of frontage for widening the road. He noted that 20 homes with full-time residents were on the road and accounted for 37 vehicles belonging to wage earners who drove in and out every day. Askew agreed to meet with Schultz to see if a way could be found to work around the right-of-way block. He added, however, that “if a person doesn’t want to give the right-of-way, that’s all there is to it. We don’t use the powers of emminent domain on secondary roads.” Askew explained that condemnation proceedings in exercising emminent domain take “between six and eight years from conception to advertizement” before all the red tape is cut. Conner Jenkins inquired when the highway department planned to finish paving Route 604 where right-of-way has already been donated. He added that ditches along the road have not been cleaned out in 12 or 15 years. Askew replied that improvements on Route 604 were included on the six-year plan for fiscal year 1981-82. Roy Beck added that 604 was not only impassable in winter but also impassable in summer during rain to the point that school buses, as well as cars, got stuck. David Konick requested that Route 619 below Rock Mills be graded and graveled to eliminate pot holes. He noted that the road needed gravel first or else a grader would have nothing to grade but mud. After Askew replied that there were no provisions for improvement to Route 604 in the six-year plan, supervisor H. B. Wood interjected that culverts and ditches along the road needed cleaning out to improve drainage. “It doesn’t need expensive improvements,” Wood added. William Donald asked when Route 622 would be scraped and pot holes on the road filled in so he ?ould “quit buying tires and getting the front end aligned.” The highway department is behind on grading here, said Askew, because one if its two road graders has been broken down. The department has hired a second vehicle and both graders have been on the road from eight to ten hours per day, according to the resident engineer. In a final comment, he reported that more gravel has been used in Rappahannock over the past two months than in any previous twomonth period as the result of the spring thaw. The cost, Askew said, has been charged to storm activity so that the department may receive reimbursement from Richmond. H—I—I—b God enters by a private door into every individual. —Emerson Al’s Plumbing and Heating Need a new Bath Faucet, Water Heater, Boiler, etc.? Quality workmanship guaranteed 1 year warranty on new installation Over 12 years experience \ Installation to meet \ State Code ^ Phone 987-8780 < Al’s Plumbing & Heating { Washington, Va. students, some as old as 17, currently attend classes at the elementary school, Bloomer noted. ‘‘A six-year plan, developed and approved (by the school board) stated that we will have a secondary special education class next year,” he said. Bloomer added that the high school class vfras first projected five years ago but had been ^ delayed by “more pressing needs.” He maintained that parents of special education students will undoubtably pressure the school board to ensure that an “appropriate education program” is provided, as required by federal and state law. ”1 doubt if many hearing officers or judges would agree that 17-year-olds should be in 'an elementary setting,” he said. Of the four new classrooms not designated in the schematic drawings for a specific use, one is planned for a reading lab to replace the current modular unit. Two will be used for business classes, correcting the existing situation where two classes meet in the same room at the same time. The fourth classroom is needed to meet state mandates that require the 60-some students taking reading lab to also have English as a separate course. Expansion plans also include text book and instructional material storage areas, a custodial storage room and additional mechanical room to house a second heating unit. Dioomer noieu mai me proposed 1979-80 school budget includes three modular units needed because the building project can’t be completed until August, 1980, at the earliest. The trailers will house building trades, English and special education classes and will be subsequently used to relieve overcrowding at the elementary school after the RCHS expansion is finished. Based on costs between $35 and $40 per square foot, the total capital outlay package, including green house and horticulture classroom, will run approximately $700,000, according to Bloomer. “That’s if it’s done now,” interjected Nancy Reeve, noting that inflation would add ten to 15 per cent for each year the project is delayed. Bloomer had no cost projections on the school board’s alternative I (with green house and horticulture classroom eliminated). He estimated that alternative II (four new classrooms with expanded bathroom and library facilities) would cost approximately $250,000, Construction could be funded, he said, with a literary loan available from the state for up to $750,000 per project Literary loans are repaid over 20’years at three per a»nt inteji&t, Bloomer " . -if. » ted. _:ording to Bloomer, the principal paytnent on a loan of $700,000 would total $37,500 annually. The interest jtould be $22,500 the first year, dropping annually until it reached $1,125 in the 20th year. He added that outside federal funds may be available to defray part of the costs for building the green house and horticulture classroom. Noting that RCHS met only minimum state standards in most areas, Ron Wiley asked how the school fared on preparing students for college. “Some do very well, some have to struggle and some drop out,” Bloomer replied. Pointing to limited course offerings, Bloomer said that RCHS graduates with a maximum of three years of French must compete with students who’ve had four or five years. “Our students must have more fortitude, more inate ability...to reach the level of some of their competition,” he stated. Guy Foster said he knew of families that either sent their children to private schools or moved out of the county because of the situation at RCH?. "I want Rappahannock students to enter college on equal footing with students from Culpeper and Warren Counties,” he said. “That’s a big concern among many parents here.” Sharon Kilpatrick suggested that a referendum be taken to determine community support for the proposed high school expansion. “That’s an option of the supervisors,” Bloomer replied. He commended Dick Latham, supervisor from Jackson District, for his attendance at the meeting, adding that he’d also been contacted by another supervisor to go over the capital outlay plans. “I didn’t come here to be commended,” Latham replied. “I came to be informed.” The board of supervisors will review the school board’s capital outlay proposals at a special budget meeting scheduled for Tuesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. in the court house. 102nd Anniversary Sale Now in Progress Terrific Values • Big Savings LERNER’S Ben Franklin Variety Basement Downtown Culpeper Time to think of the GRADUATE Calculators and Typewriters make special gifts Desk Sets or Cross Pen & Pencil Sets Card for the graduate, mom, or for all occasions. CULPEPER BOOKSTORE N. Main St. • Culpeper 825-4707 Model 3000 Trimmer The Green Machine Makes money I six ways! Model 3400 Hedge Trimmer Model 3600 2-Speed Drill/ Auger ( The Model 3000 Green Machine it available in eny combination of engine and accessory. SWAN'S to J.A. Swan, Jr. 8 Co., Inc I'J 1 bast bt. Culpeper 825 8371

■ X -V - . : ir ff THE JOFFREY II BALLET will be the final performance on the 1978-79 Community Concert program and will be presented May 16 at 8 p.m. in Culpeper County High School. Joffrey II Dancers Close Concert Season The Joffrey II Dancers under the sponsorship of the Culpeper Community Concert Association will be performing in the Culpeper High School auditorium at 8 p.m. on May 16. The Joffrey II is considered one of the finest young professional companies in the world. Founded in 1969, to bridge the gap between, advanced student and accomplished ASCSNews By THOMAS G. TAYLOR All Rappahannock County farmers who have planted acreage of fall-seeded crops (wheat, barley, oats and-or rye) must certify to this planted acreage no later than May 15, 1979. This is a requirement of all farmers regardless of participation in the set-aside program. This acreage needed for history records and for nonparticipating farms, will be used only as a record of activity on the farm. Farmers who fail to meet this certification date will be recorded with zero production and a yield for 1980 will not be established. professional, The Joffrey II Dancers has earned a reputation which is second to no company of equal size. They dance like a prairie fire during a long, hot summer...if you get the chance to see this second Joffrey company, take it, said a well known critic. The Joffrey II Dancers performance will bring to a close the Culpeper Community Concert Association’s 1978- 79 program. A drive will start in the month of May to secure the membership ticket sales for the 1979- 80 season. This performance is a bonus for all new subscribers for 1979-80 season; only $2.00 adult, $1.00 student, $5.00 in addition to cost of subscription for 1979.80 season. Candidates For Queen Needed Candidates are needed for participation in the annual contest for Queen of the Amissville Carnival which will be held in June. Young ladies who are interested should contact Mrs. Louise Smith at 937-5269. For Fun-Flavor-Fragrance Come to THE HERB FAIR Friday and Saturday, May 11-12 _ 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Herb Plants Herb Products Oak Forest Garden Woodville, Va. (off 522, turn west on Rt. 621 -1 mile) REMEMBER MOM with AIGNER PURSES | •Complete Selection - We Carry a Complete Line of Sizesand Widths Southgate BETTER FOOTWCAR Shopping Center The Professional Shoe Fitters There will be a table in the lobby at the Culpeper High School on the evening of May 16, if you have not mailed your subscription to Rt. 1, Box 64, Washington, Va. Anniversary The First Baptist Church in Washington will be celebrating their pastor’s second anniversary May 20 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Clinton Austin of Shiloh Baptist Church in Middleburg will be guest speaker. Everyone is invited. mm® —1 \Sports Banquet May 19 Rappahannock High School’s athletic banquet will x held on Saturday, May 19, it the elementary school :afeteria begining at 7:30. 3uest speaker will be Bob Hamilton, head basketball coach for the United States Naval Academy. Hamilton’s first Midshipman team in 1976-77 went 13-11 and was ranked 12th in the nation in team defense and fifth in the county in rebounding margin, despite the height limitations at the Academy. A year ago, he prodded the Mids to a 14-11 record, the best at Navy in 16 years and also its most wins in the sport in 18 years. Hamilton came to the Naval Academy in 1976 after six years at his alma mater, Wittenberg University, where in addition to a record of 119 wins and 38 losses and four trips to the NCAA College Division playoffs, he established a strong reputation for getting the most out of his players. Hamilton’s teaching abilities are another of his strong points as evidenced by the fact that his eight-year overall record as a head coach shows 146 wins and 60 losses. His last Wittenberg squad, in 1975-76, went 24-5 and By RAPOWINGS VP! Extension Agent MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES As much as two-thirds of the season’s hay yield is often produced by the spring growth. In order to take full advantage of the potential of the hay crop, it is extremely important to harvest the spring grpwth on time. Orchardgrass, tall fescue, and timothy are the primary grasses grown for hay in Rappahannock. Each of these is a cool season perennial plant that heads out in late spring. Once the seed head emerges and the seed stalk appears, the plant has made most of the growth that it will make until it is cut off and new tillers can develop. The best compromise between high yields and high quality for the first cutting of grass hay is to harvest when the grasses are beginning to show heads. When grasses and legumes are growing together and at least Vi the stand is legume, harvest for hay when the legume is ready. The spring cutting of Alfalfa should be made when Alfalfa is in the bud stage. Later cuttings should be made when flowers begin to show. Red clover should be harvested at the V* bloom stage. Just as with grasses^ yields are near maximum when the legumes begin to flower. Beyond that point, quality begins to drop as the stem becomes tough and woody and the lower leaves begin to fall. Early harvesting in the spring also allows regrowth to start while soil moisture is still available and before hot summer weather. Of course, as Wade Massie says, “you can’t make hay till the weather’s right.” Some years we have excellent hay making weather conditions in mid-May and other year’s we don’t. TENT CATERPILLAR- First Misses SPORTSWEAR Up To 50% OFF AIGNER SHOES SPECIAL PRICES DRESSES JUNIOR and MISSES at GREAT SAVINGS SPECIALS ON HANDBAGS AND HOSE Culpeper ■ ■■•■ ■ • Sputhgate, Culpeper Brand Name Hours: Dally 9 to 6; Fit. 8 to 9 Quality Merchandise signs of the Eastern tent caterpillar are small, grey webs in the forked limbs of wild cherry, flowering crab and apple trees. As the caterpillar grows so does the web. The wild cherry trees are accustomed to being periodically defoliated. Most will grow new leaves after the caterpillar pupates and survive. When populations are high, problems can occur in the home orchard and on ornamentals. Caterpillars leave the nests to feed on the foliage during the day. Pick off or burn webs at night or spray entire tree with Sevin or methoxychlor or diazinon or Bacillus thuringiensis. Sevin or diazinon can be very harmful to bees. » GAME BIRD MIXTURE Jim Bankston, one of my favorite Game Wardens, left a supply of Game Bird Mixture at the Extension Office to plant in the spring where you hunt in the fall. Stop by-two bags available per family. MadUon Telo Auction Feeder Pig Sale—Tuesday, May 22. All pigs must be docked-(tails cut off). BOB HAMILTON, head basektball coach at the U.S. Naval Academy will be the guest speaker at the RCHS sports banquet on May 19, reached the NCAA Division HI championship game, losing to Scranton 60-57 in overtime. Tickets Sold at RCHS Tickets for this year’s banquet will be available at RCHS on May 14, 15 and 16 between 11:45 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. daily. Prices are $5 for adults and students, $2.50 for junior varsity team members. All varsity players will be admitted without charge. There will be no tickets sold at the door on the night of the banquet. Following a roast beef dinner and the guest speaker, individual sports awards will be presented to the members of RCHS’s varsity and junior varsity teams. Ceremonies will conclude with the awarding of the sportsmanship honor to the athlete who best exemplifies sportsmanship in athletics. The athletic department at RCHS invites all interested citizens in the community to secure a ticket and attend the sports banquet. +4—h+ Some people have believed that diamonds grow if left undisturbed in the soil. ++++ The first hovercraft crossed the English Channel in 1959. RCHS Students Favor Building Program (Continued from Page 1) into the system,” he concluded. At the close of a long executive session that ended at midnight, Johnson asked the school board members to tour the high school during the school day to see conditions there first hand. Chairman Beverly Massie and board members Alan Stokes, Walter Masterson and Paul Nichols agreed to meet SOS members at the high school on Thursday at 9:30. Board members Arthalinda Quaintance did not attend Tuesday’s meeting. Following Johnson in the public presentations, Sharon Kilpatrick asked the board to reconsider its vote in adopting an alternative for construction at the high school that includes only four classrooms and expanded library, bathroom and storage facilities. By not including an expansion to the cafeteria in the alternative forwarded to the supervisors, the board demonstrated ‘‘complete contempt for our children,” Mrs . Kilpatrick maintained. The cafeteria was inadequate when it was built for an enrollment of 300, she said, and is more than inadequate for a student body approaching 500. Amissville VFD Auction An auction sponsored by the Amissville Fire Department is scheduled for Saturday, June 2 at the fire house grounds. The department is asking for donations of any saleable articles which you no longer need or use. If you have a contribution and wish it picked up call one of the following: Paul Poling 9375205; Russell Pullen 9374563; Donald James 9375385 or Levi Atkins 9374464. Card Party Sponsored by Rappahannock Omen’s Club Friday, May 25th 7:30 p.m. at the Flint Hill Fire Hall ,, Brine vour own cards „ • Rummy " •Canasta •Bridge •Poker, etc. S2.00 per person—Refreshments Since the board eliminated six of the ten classrooms suggested by the capital outlay committee in its second alternative, Mrs. Kilpatrick asked which six classrooms the board considered as “frivolous extras?” If available funds are limited, she suggested, construction of the green house and horticulture classroom proposed by the capital outlay committee should be postponed, not eliminated. Mrs. Kilpatrick maintained that the county high school should institute its own vocation programs rather than depend so heavily on Piedmont Regional School. She noted that students who attend classes at Piedmont spend one-anda-half hours a day on the bus in addition to the time spent traveling to and from home. This is “a terrible waste of an adolescent’s time,” she charged. With the time required for travel to the regional school, students have opportunity for only two full classes at RCHS, she said, adding that some were taking three courses. These students enrolled in three RCHS classes must leave government class 15 minutes early every day. “U.S. government is a course required for graduation," she said. Leaving it early every day "makes a farce" of the course, she maintained. Mrs. Kilpatrick proposed that the school board rearrange priorities if the green house and horticulture classroom are to be delayed. Instead of ranking the elementary school expansion second, implementation of a horticulture program at the high school should have second priority, she said. The trailers in the proposed 197980 school budget could be used to temporarily relieve space needs at the elementary school after the high school expansion is completed and final decision on building at the elementary school could be postponed until the school board received feedback from the 1980 census and the next school census, she concluded. The board took no action on Mrs. Kilpatrick’s request that the vote approving the alternative to the building program be considered. Later in the meeting, Paul Nichols, the only board member to vote against the slashed building program alternative, reintroduced a motion to include the green house and horticulture classroom in the capital outlay project endorsed by the board. His motion died for lack of second. REALTY WORLD® 7?ea/ Estate St/een dl. KiiTni WHERE’S THE “SCRIVENER”? Much of the tradition and ceremony has disappeared from the business of transferring real estate. You might enjoy learning how it used to be done in the old days. The law has always regarded the transfer of real estate as one of the most solemn acts and thus a great deal of formality attended the transfer. In the early days of land tenure, transfer was accomplished by “livery of seizen” which literally, means transfer of possession. The buyer and seller would go upon the land in question and there, in the presence of witnesses, the seller would take a clod of turf and a twig from a tree and hand it over to the buyer as a symbol or token of the transfer. The transfer was then made a matter of record by having the “scrivener” (the person in the community who could write) do his thing and write out the transfer on a parchment and affix his seal. It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR, Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. WATER SYSTEM SPECIALS ANB-26 HMSE *» Jr 8P4C02S r 4P4C02S CP4C02B Sta-Rite SHALLOW WELL Va-HP JET PUMP $12095 Reg. sug. pr. $136.00 No. ANB-26 Sta-Rite 1 -HP Convertible MULTI-STAGE JET PUMP $24900 Reg. sug. pr. $280.00 No. HMSE Sta-Rite V2-HP Submersible SHALLOW WELL PUMP $2135° Reg. sug. pr. $241.00 No. 8P4C02S Sta-Rite 1/2-HP Submersible DEEP WELL PUMP $253°° Reg. sug. pr. $286.00 No. 4P4C02S Sta-Rite 1/2-HP Submersible PUMP CONTROL BOX $4Q50 Reg. sug. pr. $46.00 No. CP4C02B CD16 ANB15CA-26 \ PLD42CA Sta-Rite Va-HP CELLAR DRAINER $Qg25 Reg. sug. pr. $75.00 No. CD16 Super-Flex PLASTIC PIPE 100-ftcoil %-in. Reg. sug. pr. $11.15 100-ft. coil 1-in. $147> Reg. sug. pr. $17.70 %-HP SHALLOW well WATER SYSTEM $16750 Reg. sug. pr.$ 193.00 No. ANB 15 CA-26 Sta-Rite %-HP CONVERTIBLE WATER SYSTEM $24695 Reg. sug. pr. $278.00 No. PLD42CA Sta-Rite Con-Aire® WATER TANK $gQ50 Reg. sug. pr. $115.00 No. CA-42

^appahanttockKcuis An independent Ntwnapti AiMklwd Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher Associate Publisher JOHN T. TOLER DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON DAVID C. LYNE General ManagerNews Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL W.OOa 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, 43 each Office: Rappahannock News Bldg Washington. Va. 2Z747 Hours: S:30 am to S JO pm. Mon. - Fri. PubMahad by Warranton Printing ft PubHahtng Company, Inc. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 Save Horticulture On May 15, the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors will review expansion proposals for the high school. In addition to plans that were suggested by the school board’s capital outlay committee, the supervisors will have before them two alternatives endorsed by the school board: the first includes all construction proposed by the capital outlay committee with the exception of a green house and horticulture classroom, the second includes only four classrooms and expansion of library, bathroom and storage facilities. With Rappahannock High school’s state accreditation hanging by a thread, the supervisors should reject the second alternative out-of-hand. It does not meet even current needs at RCHS much less allow for any expansion in programs. At Tuesday’s meeting, school board chairman Beverly Massie acknowledged—in response to continued prodding—that the school board will have to come back to the supervisors next year or the year after for more money to finance additional construction if alternative II is all that’s approved. With inflation pushing construction costs up by 10 to 15 percent a year, delay will only add to the strain that school construction will place on the county ’s tax rate. To risk this added cost is senseless when it’s inevitable that the space needs be filled. The first alternative endorsed by the school board in a split vote will meet the pressing needs for space at RCHS, satisfy current state mandates and go far in removing the cloud that hangs over the high school’s accreditation. But, like alternative II, it allows for no expansion in programs. We hope that the supervisors will consider funding the total expansion package—including green house and horticulture classroom—proposed by the capital outlay committee. This committee, comprised of school board members, administrators and citizens representatives, spent long hours examining the course offerings as well as the space needs at RCHS. The committee felt that Rappahannock should begin to do more than just meet the bare minimum of standards set by the state. It was a wise decision. How cah we expect our young people to strive for excellence when we set the example of doing the least that we can get by with? Horticulture is an excellent program to institute in kicking off the march toward excellence in our schools. It will not only prepare students for college but it will give them the necessary skills to enter the working world. Students will learn more than how to grow vegetables in a home garden or how to prune an apple tree, plant a com field and fertilize a hay field. All these are important skills, especially in Rappahannock County where folks cling to their agricultural heritage. But we must acknowledge that the demand for farm labor will decrease in the coming years if present urbanizing trends continue. Realistically, not many RCHS students can expect to own, manage or work on farms. While agriculture is on the decline in the Piedmont area of Virginia, horticulture is a booming, multi-million dollar enterprise. We’ve only to take a look around to see new green house businesses that have opened in the last few years in Culpeper and Middleburg. Airiie Foundation has expanded its already mammoth green house set-up. Plant shops have sprung up in Warrenton, Culpeper, Marshall—and in practically every other town and city in the United States. Ten years ago, Safeway, Giant, A<SP and other chain grocery stores stocked food. They still do but their shelves are also crowded with house plants, as are the aisles of drug stores, dime stores and hardware stores. House plants have found their way from these outlets into homes, businesses and public buildings. Why the sudden interest in plants? As the open spaces on our urban landscape dwindle, as rolling country farms are gobbled up by subdivision development, people may be trying to preserve a little of this soul-soothing greenness by bringing it inside or into their yards. Whatever the reason, the plant phenomenon exists. It’s not a flash-in-the-pan fad. A horticulture program at RCHS will allow Rappahannock youngsters to jump on the bandwagon. A good high school program would give our young people the skills they need to start their own small business or to work for a larger operation with little or no further training. For once, let our high school reach further than the bottom rung of the accreditation ladder. We urge the supervisors to reinstate the green house and horticulture classroom in the building program. It will be one of the best investments this county has ever made. Dog Kill Funds (Continued from Page 1) I talked to the owner of the dogs that were seen harassing the lambs. He disposed of one dog. There’s been no trouble since," the dog warden reported. “I’m sure they were the same dogs that were running my cows and calves,” remarked Commonwealth Attorney George Davis, adding that he’d told the owner that the dogs would be shot if the chasing didn't stop. “The only reason I didn’t kill them was because I didn’t have my gun,” Davis said. Luke suggested a payment of $90 for the calf and $30 a head for the sheep. “Fair enough?” he asked. "That depends on whether you’re buying or selling,” Davis countered with a wide smile. The board voted unanimously to approve Lee’s claim of $180. Goats Too In a second claim, Bruce reported that William Senkewitz had one sheep and four goats killed by dogs. “I got both dogs and everything’s been quiet since then,” Bruce said. The supervisors unanimously approved $65 for the ewe and $40 each for the goats, the amount the animals are assessed for tax purposes. In the final claim, Bruce said he’d been called by Dabney Eastham at 8:30 in the morning after dogs had reportedly chased one of Eastham’s 240-pound calves f into a pond. “It was impossible for me to get there for several hours. I knew the calf would wait ’cause he was floating in the pond,” Bruce added. He said he had one of the two dogs identified by Eastham in custody. The other, according to Eastham, belongs to Byron and Mary Schumaker, Bruce said. Eastham told the supervisors that he’d been out sowing seed when he saw the dogs chase the calf into the pond and then return to the homes of their owners. He added that he’d also lost other calves and suggested that the recently whelped litter of one of the dogs be destroyed before the puppies grew up to be livestock killers. Supervisor H. B. Wood interjected that he’d expect a 240-pound calf to be able to swim out of a pond. ‘‘Not if he’s scared,” countered Margaret Eastham. “They get excited and water gets into their nose and lungs.” She added that her husband had been “very explicit” about who the dogs belonged to when the incident first occured. “We’ve seen the Schumaker’s dog on our property before,” Mrs. Eastham stated. Character Witness Wood’s motion to reimburse Eastham $200 for the calf passed unanimously. | Byron Schumaker, however, { spoke in defense of his j family’s pet. Schumaker maintained ( that the evidence against his £ dog was circumstantial, that c it was an assumption that the dogs chased the calf into the pond. "Assuming this was the case, why didn’t Mr. Eastham make some effort to retrieve the calf? He went in for it after it was dead but not when it was alive.” Both dogs accused of chasing the calf are small animals, Schumaker continued. “Ours is a small labrador retriever who’s just had puppies and she doesn’t leave them long. She doesn’t chase our cats, she doesn’t chase our horses and she doesn’t chase Mr. Eastham’s cattle when they get on our property,” he said. “I’ll tell you why Mr. Eastham didn’t go in after the calf,” interjected Margaret Eastham. “It was in about ten or 12 feet of water and Mr. Eastham can’t swim.” She added that there was no boat on the farm. "The insinuation was made that other calves were lost and our dog may be the reason,” Schumaker continued. He reported that there had also been hints that his dog would be picked up by the dog warden. “No one’s making any claims as to who’s dog it was,” Luke assured Schumaker. Eastham added that he lidn’t think the Schumaker’s log would have run his calf if tot lead by the other dog. “Anyone who knows dogs, mows that a good one can iften be led astray by bad nfluences,” agreed Wood. The matter of guilt in the alf chasing incident was ropped with no further omments from either side. ' / Our Rappahannock Heritage May Is Mental Health Month May has been designated Mental Health month in Rappahannock County. The announcement was made this week by Dr. Susan L. Vignola, Director of Consultation and Education at the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health Center. According to Dr. Vignola, the observance recognizes the efforts of mental health workers in local agencies such as .the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. Private citizens who contribute their time and energy to mental health associations also promote mental health yearround. “Mental health is a term which is often little understood,” said Dr. Vignola. “To put it simply, it defines a person’s ability to work, to play, and to get along with oneself and others. No one can go through life and escape difficulties in these areas. Most of the time a person can work out such problems alone or with the help of a friend, minister, or physician. But there are times when professional counseling from a mental health worker is desirable,” Vignola maintained. Community Mental Health Center Director, Dr. Sharon Miller, says it is at such times when people need to feel they can come to their local community mental health clinic. The services received are tailored to the need of each individual, said Jim McGarvey, Director of the local Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. Visits may be as brief as one session. Or, counseling may continue for several weeks or months. There are some individuals, with more severe emotional difficulties, for whom lifelong supportive services are needed. "We would hope,” said Vignola, ‘‘no one feels reluctant to come in and ask for our help. There needn’t be any shame associated with receiving mental health services. Just as it takes a “bigger” person to admit an error, it often takes a “bigger” person to ask for assistance with problems of living. Because we are all human, we all share these problems from time to time.” The Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic is part of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health Center. The Community Mental Health Center is a program of the Community Services Board. For more information, call 675-3329. Or, drop by to see the clinic and meet the staff. They’re located at the Clopton House, Washington, Virginia. Masonic Cemetery Clean-up On Wednesday, May 23, 1979 members of Washington Lodge No. 78 of ancient free and accepted masons will sponsor a cleanup and landscaping main- , tenance work day at the Washington Masonic Cemetery on Fodderstack Road at Washington. The members of the lodge invite interested members of the public, especially those with loved ones interred at the cemetery to join them in this project to spruce up the cemetery. AH necessary tools and equipment will be furnished, and any contributions from volunteers, whether it be labor, refreshments or just moral support, will be appreciated. The project will begin at 9:00 a.m. For more information, contact Carson B. Johnson at 987-8720. Plans Proceed For Point-to-Point Races On Saturday, May 19, the 30th running of the Rappahannock Point-to-Point Races will be held at Thornton Hill Farm, 2 miles south of Sperryville on Route 522. This colorful event begins at 11:00 a.m. with “pair races”—one for fast time and one for optimum time—and ends with the traditional foxhound race over the beautiful Rappahannock Course. Good weather is expected, with an abundance of clean mountain air. The Rappahannock races are the grande finale of the Northern Virginia point-topoint circuit. This year they decide the winner of the coveted Seven Corners Owner-Rider Trophy. Charles “Chick” Owens on High Peak leads Roy "Tennessee” Graham on Boca Bird by only l‘/i points. They’ll be battling to the wire in an exciting winner-take-all event. , In addition to regular timber and hurdle races, Rappahannock's 10 race card Do You Have “KnowHow”? Are you worried about protecting your home from intruders? Do you know how long it is safe to store medicine? Is your home fire-safe? If someone injures themself at home, could you care for them until professional help arrives? Are CPR and the Heimlich Maneuvers familiar to you? Do you know how to mow lawns safely? To help answer these questions, the Rappahannock Extension Homemakers have organized a safety program for Friday, May 11th, 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahapnock Elementary School. Of the following six subjects, those attending may pick three one half hour classes to attend. Speakers are: Sheriff Buntin-Home Security Dawn Fisher-Household Emergencies Frank Huff and Kenny Pullen-CPR and Heimlich Maneuvers Paul Poling-Home Fire Prevention Nancy Cooley-Medicine and Plant Poison Control C. E. Smoot-Lawn Mower Safety Registration is from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Classes begin at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the program by the Extension Homemakers. will feature two races begun last year: the New Mount Marshall for foxhunters, in which riders and mounts must have hunted with an organized hunt this past season, and a Juniors Race. Juniors under 16 may ride horses or ponies; the race will be split into three divisions: horses, large ponies, and small ponies. The Durant Hill Race will be run again this year for non-winners under the rules. It will also be the race in which owner-riders who comply with the First Colony Trophy rules will compete for that trophy. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets will be available at the gate. General admission is $3.00; children under 12 are admitted free. There will be plenty of free parking. Mrs. Chester W. Fannon, Jr. of Castleton is Secretary for this year’s races. -Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham S. O. S. To the editor: S.O.S. is a group of students who want to help their school system better the schools. High school students are worried over the possibility of not getting accreditation for the school. Maybe you don’t know, but if the school loses its accreditation, everyone in high school or going in to high school that intends to go to college, will be affected. We need more space than we have at the moment. Mr. Toth’s and Mr. Wingfield’s offices were originally designed as storage spaces. This gives you an idea of how crowded and cramped we are at the high school. If we don’t keep our accreditation, many students may have to try to go to high school in a nearby county. I want to graduate from Rappahannock County High School but not if it means no college. Questions that arose that were either asked or thought at Tuesday’s School Board meeting were how adequate would the alternative system be and what will the educational abilities as well as the mechanical abilities be in years to come? S.O.S. - Save Our Schools! SHANNON STREAGLE Holly Hill Begins Series Holly Hill Stables at Culpeper will be hosting its first show of the season May 20 beginning at 9 a.m. with Robert Burneston as judge. This will be the first of five shows in Holly Hill’s Short Circuit. High score awards will be offered to the horses, ponies, and riders with the most points in all 10 divisions throughout the series. Divisions offered include baby green, green, regular, pony, novice, pleasure, walktrot, first year, second year, and advanced equitation. Lunch will be available on the grounds. For information call 825-3850. Letters To The Editor Favoritism To the editor: I would like to commend the Rappahannock News for its excellent featuring of the play and other well publicized activities of Rappahannock County High School. Yet to be fair, I feel another side must be discussed. I am extremely disappointed in this paper’s failure to publicize and feature as extensively the play and other various activities performed by Wakefield Country Day School. Just as in politics, each side must have its equal say, and I am quite secure in stating that the Wakefield students worked just as hard and deserved as much publicity in the production of The Imaginery Invalid by Moliere as the Rappahannock High School students received for My Fair Lady. After all, some Wakefield students are Rappahannock citizens and auppvni mis papvi. 11 wuuiut therefore, seem in the paper's best interests to announce their activities as well. I would like to cite one example; Rappahannock students received a page concerning their trip to Williamsburg, yet Wakefield students did not even rate a paragraph, much less a picture concerning their trip to Canada even though copies and pictures were submitted. I have noticed this sort of neglect repeatedly over the past school year and the Rappahannock News almost appears to be an extension of the high school’s school paper. It is my sincere hope that this paper will try to improve on its “fair and impartial” reporting. SARAH F. ROACH Editor’s Note 1 feel as though the Rappahannock News has done a fair job of publicity for Wakefield School, enrollment 200, with 60 students from Rappahannock homes as compared to 1250 students in Rappahannock public schools. Looking through the files I find the following: picture of Wakefield Scouts Oct. 12; honors list, soccer games set and building dedication news Nov. 2; hockey team picture, long article on challenging exam and short article on soccer clinic. Added are Nov. 23 article and picture on students leading Christmas procession; Dec. 14 article on visiting Kennedy Center and Christmas program; Dec. 21 honors list; Feb. 8 Wakefield Brownies picture and calendar of events; Feb. 28 front page news on Canada trip; March 1 honors list; March 8 ballet article and picture of Parthenon project; March 29 Wakefield students in Greece; April 19 honors list. Some of the pictures sent us were, according to our technician-, totally unacceptable for reproduction.-S.L. Supervisors Listen To Library Needs During the past two weeks library spokesmen have brought to each of the supervisors of the county’s five political districts the problem of the Rappahannock Library’s financial crisis. In every instance the library’s supporters report, the supervisors have been accessible for indepth discussion in their homes or place of business. They listened to the Library’s petition for a needed increase of 25 cents per capita ($117.00 extra per month) in order to continue to receive State and Federal yearly funding of $2200; they heard that the Library is requesting that this extra support come from unappropriated funds which will cause no increase in taxes. The supervisors also listened with interest to the many services the county library is giving all ages'and groups of residents, services such as books taken to the ill and shut-in, books supplied to our county schools, childrens' reading hours, Christmas parties for youngsters, cultural evening programs and exhibits of local artists' and authors’ works, as well as the regular ever growing book circulation. Further the supervisors were glad to hear that there would be no increase required by the library again in the foreseeable future, according to the Library supporters. Each supervisor stated that in the light of the facts he had received, he would carefully evaluate the Library situation in relation to total county needs when the budget will be reviewed May 15. James P. Jamieson, president of the Friends of the Rappahannock County Library, said, “You could not ask for the democratic process to work with more understanding and open communication.0 He added, “The Friends of the Library want to commend the Rappahannock supervisors and hope that they find the Library’s request for a small but absolutely necessary increase in support should be granted for the good of the county as a whole.” The Little Fox

1 —Photo by Lloyd Foster JOHANNA DAY CLEARED 5’1” to place fourth in the high jump at district competition held at James Madison University on Saturday. —Photo bv Llovd Foster RONDA WILEY FINISHED THIRD in the UO hurdles in Skyline District Competition with a time of 15.9—just a hair-behind the winning time of >15.?. Natalie Swindler (partially hidden behind Wiley) was sixth with 17.4. PANORAMA REALTY, Inc. of Sperryville is pleased to announce the affiliation of Charles “Bud” Corder with its staff of representatives in Rappahannock County. Mr. Corder has been licensed in Real Estate since 1974. Raised and educated in Rappahannock County, he currently works in Washington, Va. with the Department of Highways. He will be devoting weekends, evenings and holidays to real estate and may be reached at Panorama’s new offices on Rt. 211 East of Sperryville at 987-8640 or at his home phone 635-5891. Correction The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary gave the Fire Department a check for $3000 instead of $1000 as previously reported. The News regrets the error. Aide Visits Jim Hobgood, assistant to Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson, will be at the court house in Washington on Wednesday, May 16, from 10 a.m. to noon to meet with any interested area citizens. Business Meeting Washington Baptist Church, May 13 following worship, will have an important business meeting to vote on a house plan and a builder for the church’s new parsonage. Members should make an extra effort to attend this meeting. Panthers Take Third The Lady Panthers came in third place at the Skyline District meet held at James Madison University on Saturday, inched out of second by one point. Final tallies were Stonewall Jackson 108, Luray 56 and Rappahannock 55. Lynell Prudhum’s false start in the 110 hurdles was a crushing blow to the team as it disqualified Prudhum from not only Saturday’s competition but also the reginal meet at J.M.U. this Friday and the state meet later in the month. The top six finishers in each event will travel to the regionals in Harrisonburg. Rappahannock’s three firstplace winners—Liz Freeman in the 880 (2:32.5), Ann Thomas in the two-mile and Jennettg Beebe in the discus throw—will be joined by Johanna Day who was fourth in the high jump, Prudhum who was third in the long jump and Ronda Wiley who took third in the 110 hurdles. Natalie Swindler (sixth in the 110 hurdles), Tammy Atkins (fourth in discus) and Donna Gore (sixth in discus) will also compete in the regionals along with the Panther’s third place 880 relay team of Natalie Swindler, Jackie Myers, Janice Aylor and Lynell Prudhum. In addition, Thomas qualified for the mile run with her secondplace finish in that event. The Skyline District AllStar Track Team for 1979 was announced prior to Saturday’s district meet. Lynell Prudhum was named top hurdler and middle distance runner. Ann Spieker was second in the balloting for girl’s coach of the year. Ski Area Plan Wins Approval (Continued from Page It remodeled into offices for the zoning administrator and voting registrar, according to plans drawn by county engineer Fanning .Baujngardper., For the new clerk’s office, the supervisors agreed to withhold final payment to Lantz Construction Company until problems with a wet basement and front door locks are corrected. The board authorized Luke to write architect Avery Faulkner stating the position of the supervisors. Commonwealth Attorney George Davis maintained that it is the architect’s responsibility to see that the contractor carries out plans properly. “That’s what he’s paid for,” Davis added. In addition to the lock on the clerk’s office, Col. Luke noted that the lock on the front door of the court house needed attention. He told the other supervisors that it took almost 30 minutes to get the door open at times for planning commission meetings. Clerk Diane Bruce noted that the lock had been rebuilt three years ago but only on the outside, requiring court house employees to carry two keys—one to open the door from the outside and another to open the door from the inside. “Would the fire marshal the true measure of your love... ■Mfe. JjgBL WHWlaMiifiia is a Perfect Gift For Mom From LEVY’S NECKCHAINS BROOCHES PENDANTS 118 N. Main Street Culpeper Phone 825-0011 pass that?” asked supervisor Dick Latham. Bruce was authorized by the supervisors to contact a locksmith on replacing the court house lock. In other action, the board: —appointed Charles K. Estes to replace George Muth who resigned recently as the board of zoning appeals representative on the planning commission, — appointed Walter Masterson to another four year term on the planning commission, —appointed Ruth Kilby, voting registrar, as the county’s liaison with the General Assembly to work on maps and other information relating to the 1980 census, —held a public hearing—with no comment from the public on the $80,000 the county will receive in federal revenue sharing for the coming year. According to Luke, the money comes with no strings attached except that it be used for “the general public good.” With no remarks from any one in the audience, the supervisors agreed to deposit the money in the county’s multi-purpose general construction fund and school construction fund. Revival Services Revival services will begin at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, May 13 to May 17 each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John Ellington pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. T 1 Organically Grown STRAWBERRIES V ▲ Plan to pick them yourself after May 20. Farm on State Route 637—2 miles east of Route 522 (10 miles south of Front Royal or 2 miles north of Flint Hill.) Call 636-9388 for latest picking conditions ANN THOMAS HAD ANOTHER GOOD RUN in the mile during district competition at JMU last Saturda> . placing second in 5:33.8. The winner, second to Thomas one-half mile into the race, was Stonewall Jackson 's Moore in 5:32.5. Thomas won the two-mile event with a time of 12:53.5. * ****■> mu KODNEY COOK STREAKED to a fourth place finish in the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.7 sec - onds in the Skyline District boys track finals held at JMU last Saturday. In addition. Cook qualified for regional competition with a fourtfi place in the long jump and fifth in the 220. Carl Jordan also won the right to represent Rappahannock at regional meet Friday. May 11. with a fifth place finish in the long jump and sixth in the triple jump in the district competition. Thrift Shop Opens May 16 The Washington Ladies Auxiliary will reopen their Thrift Shop in the fire house Wednesday, May 16, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The shop will be open each Wednesday and Friday until fall. The auxiliary will accept any salable donations of clothing, household articles and small furniture which are no longer needed. If you have any articles to be picked up, call 675-3608. Young giraffes can grow up to half an inch per hour, according to the National Wildlife Federation. Big Sale 20% ■ 60% Discounts Save on numerous tennis & tack items Sale May 10-12 only Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Rappahannock Tack & Tennis Shop Route 647 10 to 5 p.m. Flint Hill TheT^iskl^iver Company ~0j cooperative of yroftsslona.1 artisans * Is plca.5ad To a.-nrvo*xn ct^ A special Open House Sat, vMay 10:00 a.m. to >f.'tof.m. introducing Tin Beyer and her new booK 4 'Revolutionary Simple 'tJay'ti Create TraditionalandOrljinaL Patchwork Tmesis" Vie iv a rttrosptehv*. shuo •( Mm 3aree's paUhmMTK art -herewlh, ObHuay, aradhonyinys ftlfcbworK clofliinO and talr'xDelfadc brown Wwieuiorc. Vain+in^s and blecKfriritj Axtiaut tads «f craftsmen l/arvdfoin^cd -porcelain. HanaforqeJ turtuyht iron fine handcrafted furniture A UiJt display of Croft hoofs ThcK\at Kteac ConfiOhiV Gar Strmrt Was*/teen *j, V, *&»//> roj-UlS-331! '■*■' - ^ ■*- - J ANNOUNCING.... The Grand Opening of vpateh MISSES AND JUNIOR FASHIONS Saturday, May 12 at 10:00 A.M. 159 Lee Highway West Northern Virginia Shopping Center Warrenton, Virginia Register for our door prizes 1st prize-$100 gift certificate 2nd prize-$50 gift certificate 3rd prize-$25 gift certificate ___ (No Purchase Necessary) - -OPENING DAY SPECIALSOPEN: Mon.-Thurs., 10-7 Fri., 10-8 *147-9.099 . Sat., 10-7 w ZUZZ

MR. AND MRS. TROY BAKER Kindall-Baker Vows Exchanged Miss Patricia Lynn Kindall and Charles Troy Baker were married April 14, 1979, at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kindall Sr. of Washington. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood R. Baker of Amissville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Wiley pastor of the church. Mrs. Margaret Wayland of Sperryville was organist. The bride wore a white formal gown with a train designed with long sleeves and pearl buttons on the cuffs. The square neckline was trimmed in lace and long train. The floor length veil fell from a lace cap trimmed with pearl. Miss Beverly Kay Jenkins of Sperryville was maid of honor. Her formal gown was blue and she carried a bouquet of rainbow daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Tammy Huff of Washington, Miss Wanda Menefee of Sperryville, Miss Carolyn Burke of Castleton, Miss Lynn Yancey of Culpeper and Mrs. Janet Drone of Warrenton, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were of rainbow colors and all carried bouquets of matching daisies. The bride’s mother wore a formal gown of off-white and a pink corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a sea green formal gown with a white corsage. John W. Kindall Jr. brother of the bride was best man. The ushers were Ray Baker of Strasburg, Gary Baker of Amissville both brothers of the bridegroom, Tommy Kindall of Sperryville, and Jimmy Kindall of Front Royal both brothers of the bride and C. M. Green of Amissville. Karen Kindall, niece of the bride was flower girl and Jay Dodson of Front Royal as ringbearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social hall. The Bakers are making their home in Washington, Va. Benefit Card Party The Rappahannock Woman’s Club is sponsoring a Card Party Friday, May 25 at the Flint Hill fire hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. Bring your cards and enjoy an evening of bridge, poker, canasta, rummy or any type. Refreshments will be served. Admission is $2 per person. Bake Sale There will be a bake sale Saturday, May 12 at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Summers in Washington. The proceeds will benefit the first Baptist Church in Washington. Special orders can be arranged by calling 675-3840 or 675-3380. Reunion Pupils who were together in the 7th and 8th grades in 1940 at Sperryville High School held a reunion at the Culpeper Holiday Inn on Saturday, April 21. Members attending were Carson Johnson, Cathryn .Brown Wayland, Frances Sisk Pullen, all of Sperryville; Floyd (Pete) Frazier of Shenandoah; C. Cletus Burke; of Front Royal; Ivan Jenkins of Alexandria; Pauline Burke Hershey of Bristol, Pa.; Hilda Burke Metzger of Lorton; Elizabeth Sisk Jones, Richmond; William Hudson Yates, Roanoke; Tooey Atkins Derderian of Arlington; Carroll Menefee of Granbury, Texas; Elma Thornhill Morrison of Winchester; Charles (Bob) Lewis of Huntly, Juanita Jenkins Maloney, Stephens City; is ie Gau t Palmer of Virginia Beach, Marie Nicholson Spence of Williamsburg; A ..i Brown Thompson, Fork Union; Robert Sealock, Alexandria, and Jack Brown of Hamilton. All were accompanied by their spouse or a friend. Former teachers there were Miss Samuella Crim of New Market, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller, both of Sperryville. Heart Drive Passes Goal The 1979 Heart Fund Drive in Rappahannock raised $2,219.40 during March, exceeding the county’s goal by $219.40. The breakdown of contributions turned in by district captains is: —Mrs. Aline Johnson (Piedmont) $619. —Mrs. Nancy Nicholas (Jackson) $485. —Mrs. Nancy Reeve (Hampton) $313. —Mrs. Joel Daczewitz (Stonewall) $346.50. —Mrs. Barbara Gentry (Wakefield) $270.50. —Mrs. Carolyn Leake (Chester Gap) $75.50. —Memorial gifts and late checks $109.90. Mary Quaintance, county fund drive chairman, and Russie Miller, co-chairman, expressed thanks and appreciation to all the captains and volunteers who worked in the fund drive and to all the Rappahannock people who generously contributed. RCHS Could Lose Accredidation ((.ontinued from Page 1) explain certain deficiencies, according to Bloomer. For instance, Rappahannock high was marked down because Donald Bomberger, math and art teacher, is currently teaching six classes. The state department of education. Bloomer said, assumed Bomberger did not have a planning period and so gave RCHS a deficiency in that category. In his reply to the accreditation notice, Bloomer explained that Bomberger taught Art I and II at the same time and therefore had one period per day for planning. In another example, Bloomer said that the business teacher, who is endorsed in business math, currently teaches a course called consumer math. Because she is not certified to teach in this area, the school received a deficiency. According to Bloomer, consumer math is practically the same thing as business math. He added that the teacher is well qualified to instruct the course. The deficiency for teaching outside area of certification could have been avoided by calling the course business math but then the school would have received another deficiency for not offering the required math courses, according to Bloomer. Final word from the state on accreditation standing, taking into account the school board’s response to the original “accredited but warned notice,” should be received within the next few weeks, Bloomer said. Placement Tests Should RCHS lose its accreditation, Bloomer explained, at Tuesday’s meeting, the chances of graduating seniors being accepted in college would be affected. He said that Rappahannock students were already at a slight disadvantage, as far as acceptance into more prestigious schools, because the high school is only accredited by the state and not by the Southern Association. If the school loses its accreditation, seniors will have to take a placement test similar to College Board exams and achieve a satisfactory score in order to be admitted. Bloomer said. Kv M AKJOKIE KEESEY New books currently on the Best Seller Lists have arrived: Lauren Bacall By Myself, by Lauren Bacall — her memories of life with and without Bogart. The Culture of Narcissism, by Christopher Lasch. This has been called a “civilized hellfire sermon on the decay permeating modern life.” Hanta Yo, by Ruth Beebe Hill—a multigenerational saga of two Dakota Indian families. SS-GB, by Len Deighton. It is 1941, and England has been invaded—and defeated—by the Germans. To Set The Record Straight, by John J. Sirica. The judge’s own story of the most important criminal case ever to be tried in the courts of the U. S. Land speculation in Washington, D. C. is not new. Nathaniel Benchley has written an historical novel about how Janies Greenleaf and William Morris gambled on the future site of the nation’s capitol. Western readers should find plenty of excitement in Loren Esteleman’s The High Rocka. The story relates how Bear Anderson waged his own brand of mountain justice against the Flathead Indians. Men For the Mountains, by Sid Marty portrays the demanding routines and exciting daily adventures of the park rangers in the Canadian Rockies. Science Fiction readers will be intrigued by Arthur Clarke’s The Fountains of “Who can sue and be sued if something isn’t done about this?” asked Kent Reeve. “Anyone can be sued for anything at any time,” the superintendent replied, adding that the board of supervisors, school board and superintendent of schools could all conceivably be named in any class action suit. “Can parents request state or federal intervention?” asked Fran Eldred. Bloomer responded that this was possible and, in fact, had been done earlier in the year on another school related issue when a parent requested an investigation of the Title I program here by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He added that HEW representatives had not found any irregularities. Bloomer reported that the high school teachers and administrators were currently conducting a self-evaluation of the high school’s educational program, copies of which would be sent to the state department of education. The selfevaluation will subsequently be read by a visiting committee of 18 to 20 teachers before they evaluate RCHS. This committee, he said, will also complete a report and the two reports will form the basis on which the school is judged for contineud accrediation. No Effect On Funding Loss of accreditation will not affect the financial support county schools receive from the state, according to Bloomer. Rappahannock would lose state money only if there is a gross misuse of funds or if the deficiencies should occur at the same time that the county fails to meet the state mandated per pupil funding level. Bloomer said. He noted that the minimum level would be met this year. The proposed operational budget for 1979-80 currently before the supervisors also meets the minimum S960 per pupil funding set by the state for next year, he said. , 7 MRS. JOHN BORGENS Miss Printz Weds Mr. Borgens Miss Charlotte Ann Printz and John Delmar Borgens were married April 21, 1979 at Forest Grove Baptist in Viewtown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Printz of Amissville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Borgens of Norfolk. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronald Wiley of Sperryville. Music was provided by Robert Treanor of Amissville. Brenda Anderson of Amissville, sister of the bride, sang “Let It Be Me” and the “Wedding Song.” Ms. Becky Stephens of Culpeper played the wedding marches. The church was decorated with arrangements of yellow daisies and white gladioli. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of candlelight eyelet lace, designed with an empire bodice, scooped neckline and floating sleeves. Grosgrain ribbon encircled the waistline ending in a bow in back and enhanced the flounce at the hemline of the skirt. She wore a picture hat of matching eyelet with blushes of imported illusion arranged on the crown. She carried a fan with inserts of lace and seed pearls mounted with beige rosebuds and babies breath. Beauty Pageant The Sperryville Rescue Squad will sponsor a “Miss Rappahannock” Beauty Pageant Friday, May 18th, 7:00 P.M. at the elementary school. Entries will include girls from the age of two through the age of 18. Practice will be held at the elementary school on May 16th at 7:00 P.M. Anyone who wishes to participate may do so by calling Mrs. Cecil Baldwin 987-8240 or Mrs. Sandra Brown 987-8758. All entries must be accompanied by a sponsor fee of $10.00. Proceeds will go toward the construction of the VFW Hall in Sperryville, Va. Officers Elected The Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad elected officers at its April meeting. They are Donald Gore, President; Julian Brown, Captain; Ian Pryde, 1st Vice President; Phil Shackelton, 2nd Vice President; Rickie Lillard, 1st Sargeant; Steve Leake, 2nd Sargeant; Dale Metzinger, Secretary; Cecil Baldwin, Treasurer; Dr. Jerry Martin, Medical Advisor; J. W. Fletcher, Legal Advisor; and the Rev. Ron Wiley, Chaplain. Board of directors includes Julian Brown, Donald Gore, Ian Pryde, Dale Metzinger, Cecil Baldwin and Phil Shackfeton. Choir Concert The youth choir of the First Baptist Church in Washington will conduct a concert May 27 at 3 p.m. at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. A1 Harrup of Amissville was matron of honor. Her gown of yellow eyelet was trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and she carried a basket of yellow daisies. The bride’s mother wore a light blue formal gown with a white orchid. The bridegroom’s mother chose a formal aqua gown and wore a white orchid. Ronald Shelton of Verona was best man and ushers were Martin Lorin of Norfolk and Ben Ward of Chesapeake, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Hostesses were Mrs. Don Wells of Hampton and Mrs. Shirley Woodward of Alexandria, both aunts of the bride. Mf, and Mrs. Borgens are employed with the Rap*. pahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health Center. They are making their home Amissville. Joins Realty World Eileen M. Day, president cf Eileen M. Day Realtors in Washington recently announced the association of her firm with Realty World. Ms. Day has been active in real estate since 1969 and for the past three years has had an office in Washington, Va. Her present location at the Clopton House which she recently remodeled. Realty World is a rapidly growing association of independently owned and operated real estate offices which offers a nationwide referral service in residential and commercial properties as well as making available to the brokers a number of marketing and advertising tools to help them become more effective and professional in the market place. Ms. Day who resides in Sperryville with her family presently serves on the board of Directors of the Rappahannock League of Environmental Protection and the Piedmont Board of Realtors. She is a member of both the Virginia and National Association of Realtors. Senior Citizens May Meeting The Rappahannock Council of Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington. A major item on the agenda will be the Council’s position to the President’s proposals on the deregulation of gas prices, windfall profits taxes, nuclear power for electricity and other related energy matters and current events affecting the total population. "fhe evening will be climaxed by the election of officers for the next term. All persons interested in the work of the Council, which is sponsoring. the Rappahannock Farmer’s Market are welcomed. ALL THAT REMAINED of the Woodville Sdiool building was lumber ecatterea over the yard and field. Nothing was left standing upright. aummmmsmm % ..MM. SCENES FROM THE 1929 tornado in Woodville include two of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, above and below. Tornado Levelled School, Church (Continued from Page 1) bright flashes of lightning which caused them to shield their eyes as it grew more intense. By two o’clock the drizzling rain had become a downpour. Clouds hid the afternoon sun. In the upstairs classroom, children in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades heard fellow 1 student,j Robert Reynolds, tell their teacher the clouds were beginning to shape into a tornado formation. Robert was the only member of the class who had seen a tornado for he had lived in another part of the country before his family came to Woodville. Mrs. Elizabeth Browning, in an attempt to keep her students calm, told Robert, “It’s just a bad thunderstorm; we’ve all seen storms like this before.” Miss Mary Starks decided to release her first through fourth grade students early. She knew that many of the children would be walking home and the wind was now furious. rive-year-old uorotny Kline usually waited on the school porch for her aunt, student Elizabeth Browning, to walk home with her. This day, “Miss Mary” pushed little Dorothy through the gate, telling her, “Dorothy, run and run for your life.” Others from Miss Mary's class were blown and scattered by the wind. When the lower grade students were out of the building, Mrs. Browning had her students line up to march out. Leading the column, the teacher and her 13-year-old pupil, Elizabeth Browning (now Mrs. George Graves), had reached the landing that separated the two flights of stairs going to the upper classroom. Marshall Hawkins, breaking from the line, had reached the bottom of the stairway. While most of the children were still on the upper stairs, Louise Jenkins (now Mrs. Jonas Alther) says, “The window lights in the school started breaking. I heard the wind roaring.” Mrs. Browning grabbed Elizabeth’s left wrist, crying, “Lord, what will I do with these poor little children?” Hearing ‘this, Elizabeth glanced up, “1 saw the walls of the school going up. That was the last of it.” She heard later that the building with its heavy desks and stoves was lifted entirely off the foundation and was shattered by the force of the wind. • After the storm, Dorothy Kline’s mother found her at the home of Charlie Wallace. His house was at the bottom of the hill from the schoolhouse on the edge of the hard surfaced road. I Dorothy was apparently unhurt, but she was crying, bemoaning the loss of her hat in the wind. First grader Winfrey Hawkins was able to get home safely after the wind had rolled and tossed him about like a tumbleweed on the prairie. Louise Jenkins Alther,,was found by her fathec at th$,v Wallace home, also. She does not remember leaving, or being thrown from the school. Neither does she recall how she got to the Wallace house. When Elizabeth Browning Graves regained consciousness, she remembers, “I was over the hill - somewhere, I didn’t know where, surrounded by lumber.” She realized that she was out in the rain and thought, ‘‘It has soaked my coat and made my arms so heavy that I can’t move them.” Woodville merchant Liliard Pulliam found Elizabeth near his son, Billy. Mr. Pulliam took Elizabeth by the right arm, but realized that it was hurt. With one child on each side (he held Elizabeth’s left arm) the three of them walked to the Wallace home. The Wallaces had graciously opened their home to serve as an emergency first aid station and the injured were placed on pallets on the floor. Confused, though unharmed, youngsters were also sheltered until their parents arrived to claim them. To be continued H—M—h Daniel Webster, the great orator, was so shy as a child he couldn’t stand up in school to recite. * f/omeDecor EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE Amissville 937-5111 Two outstanding walls of this century, according to a leading authority, were designed in ceramics by Joan Miro and Jose Artigas. These were created out of slabs of clay eighteen inches long and three or four inches thick. They were then glazed with absolute^ pure colors, blue, red. and black. Both the Wall of Moon and the Wall of the Sun are to be found in the courtyard of the UNESCO building in Paris. 1 Although your walls may not go down in history, your selection of draperies from EARLY'S CARPETS, Route 211 Amissville, "7-5111, and 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232, will long be remembered and appreciated. At EARLY'S CARPETS we do more than talk about history, we create it through beautiful, personalized drapery creations and accessories which will highlight the atmosphere and tempo of any room in your home. Come in and see history being made. Open both stores 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. BankAmericard accepted. HANDY HINT: When choosing wall paint, try to sample the color chosen against the wall to be painted in its own light.

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR will present a spring concert in the elemenary sc oo auditorium on Tuesday, May 15 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission. Movie Directory for Culpeper REGAL CINEMAS in* ere Eves. 7:00 & 9:15 Sat/Sun Mat. 2:00 STARTS FRIDAY' Evas: 7:15 & 9:30 Sat/Sun Mat. 2:00 STARTS FRIDAY' HELD OVER 'Love At First Bite" Qaorga Hamilton <ra> FriSat-Sun.Open 8 Begin 8:3t CLIIMT EASTWOOD "Every Which Way But Loose” (pgi and "The Chicken Chronicles Flint Hill Area News U. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Morgan of Philadelphia, Pa., were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I PARK THEATRE up BMMma Evw. 7:00 - 9.00Sal /Sun Now Rated PG Because are want everyone to catch the Disco Fever/ JOHN TRAVOLTA .MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Rare and Special Woods Old heart-pine, wide plank flooring Buttomut and Chaatnut paneling Old log cabins, beams Custom-made cabinets and doors. P.O.Box 7 Fra* Union, Virginia 22940 Telephone (804) 295-1922 Our tel*coon of wood may be teen In our worehouee In Charlottesville, Va. gMbreyAtKins . CULPEPER. VIRGINIA ._ USED ^ VEHICLES! FOR J SALE 1 O A DC SP5S5—1978 Pinto Runabout, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, one owner, low mileage, factory warranty. $4295 SP561 -1977 Lincoln Mark IV « 'V One owner, low mileage, fully equipped. 9r5 T8539A—1977 Ford Granada Automatic, power brakes, power steering, one owner, like new. A good buy. 9298A—1977 Ford Granada 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, power brakes, power steering, very dean. 8479A—1975 Omega, Automatic, power brakes, power steering, conditioning. A good buy. air SP534B—1975 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Automatic, radio, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering. Very Clean. $3395 $2895 $2850 $2800 8500A—1973 Maverick 2-door sedan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, very dean. $1795 TRUCKS SP566B—1977 Dodge Van, Standard transmission, v-8, power steering, power brakes, radio. Clean. SP565A—1976 Ford F100 Ranger XLT. Radio, power steering, power brakes, very tow mileage, one owner. You must see this one! SP567—1973 Ford F100 Standard transmission, 6 cylinder, radio, power brakes, power steering. A good buy. $3695 $3895 $1995 a. Browning. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Alexandria. Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Hartwood was a Sunday evening visitor of her parents. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker were Miss Peggy Hale and Miss Joyce Walker, both of Falls Church. C. Dudley Wood of Vicksburg, Miss, was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley and son of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimsley and family of Huntly. Mrs. Ethel Pullen, accompanied by Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sandowski and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enroughty in Norfolk. Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch were Bobby Welch of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson and Miss Betty Thompson, all of Front Royal and Joe Thompson of Anaheim, Calif. Saturday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and Mrs. Viola Jackson of Front Royal was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were Sunday visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and family in Stephens City. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphries of Alexandria were Sunday guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Torneden where Stephanie Torneden and John Humphries were honored with a joint birthday celebration. Mrs. Elmer Atkins visited her sister, Mrs. Virginia Gochenour in Luray Saturday. Miss Doris Ann Atkins of Arlington was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Nelson Atkins and they were in Front Royal Saturday. Mrs. James Garwood of Manassas and Miss Robin Garwood of Hollins College were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. James C. Fincham. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Richmond. Joining them Sunday afternoon were Mrs. James C. Fincham, Mrs. Owen Sealock, Miss Karen Welch and Eddie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were Saturday morning visitors of her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch acicbmpanied Mrs. Brady to Oakton to the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady where she was a weekend guest. Friday - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jenkins of Etlan, Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris of Criders and Mrs. Catherine Lillard of Washington. Recent guests in the Hickerson home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillard of Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Utz of Syria. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and family was Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal of Culpeper. Joining them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumer and Trina of Manassas, Mrs. Guy Foster Sr. and Miss Betty Foster. 4-H CAMPS Conservation Leadership Conference, $32.00: July 9 to 13, at Holiday Lake near Appomattox. 4-Hers study camping, conservation, natural resources and forestry. 4-H’ers must be 14 by January 1, 1979. State 4-H Congress, $35,00: June 18 to 22nd. V.P.I. & SU. Blacksburg. Program includes recognition, education, inspiration, fun and fellowship. Holiday Lake Forestry Camp, 14 to 16 years old. June 24 to 30th. Holiday Lake. Study timber harvesting, forest fire control, wildlife management, tree identification. No cost. Fee paid by Virginia Pulp and Paper Companies. Junior Leaders needed for Rappahannock Day Camp, July 16 to 20th. Camp Hazel River at Boston. 8th to 12th graders needed to teach classes and supervise. 4-H junior day camp for V children in grades three through seven will be held July 16-20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Camp Hazel River in Boston. Cost for the session will be $5 per child. Junior overnight camp will be at Powell’s Fort in the George Washington National Forest from August 6-10. Cost will be $30. Letters have been given to children at school with full details. For further information, contact the Extension Office at 675-3619. Musical Program The male chorus of Promise Land Baptist Church will render a musical service at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville Sunday, May 20 at 3 p.m. The pastor is the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr and he extends an invitation to all. 1 To all voters of Rappahannock County, After qualifying, I will be running for the office of the Commissioner of Revenue in Rappahannock County. I ask for your support and your vote in the November 6,1979, elections. In return, I pledge to fill the office to the best of my ability. Thank You, Ruth Bancroft Grimsley (Mrs. J. Shelton Grimsley) Chester Gap News Uy WIL.UAITI9 Rappahannock Newt Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Settle of Castleton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake. Mrs. Settle is the former Miss Terry Leake of Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams visited Mrs. Louise Mathews of Browntown last Wednesday. They were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. Isabel Butler in Front Royal. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Alford visited their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alford in Falls Church recently. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Sahm and Mrs. Jospehine Patterson of Alexandria visited Mrs. Myrtle Chastain, Mrs. Shirley Shelton and Mrs. Bessie Parks Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Walker recently visited her sister Mrs. Anna Abbott in Newburg, Md. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were Maynard Williams of Front Royal. Mrs. Bertha Williams visited Mrs. Maybelle Hensen in Warren Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. Ada North and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lilly and family visited Mr. Lilly's mother in Bunker Hill, W. Va. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wines and family were Sunday evening callers in the home of Gracie Williams. Those attending the Apple Blossom from the community were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stonebreaker and family, Naomi Dulin, Mary Williams, Mrs. Earl Williams, Ruth Frazier, Dana Byrd Williams, Tony Williams, Darrin Williams, Donna Atkins, Lynn Williams and Audrey Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins and family visited Mrs. Barbara Heflin and Jennifer Sunday aftenroon in Front Royal and were evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Washington. The Lloyd Campbells and Peggy Ann were Tuesday visitors of of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Merchant in Front Royal. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson were Georgia Melborne, Bob Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Melborne of Leesburg. Mrs. Goranson accompanied by her guests visited Mrs. Ida North who is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holdaway hosted a birthday party for Brandon Phillips Sunday afternoon. Career Day Sparks Interest A Career Day Program was held at Rappahannock County High School on Tuesday, May 1, 1979. Approximately 100 Juniors and Seniors attended the Program and received Career information from two or more representatives. The following businesses were represented: Forestry Careers - Mr. Lyt Wood. VP1 Extension Office - Mrs. Nancy Sechrist, Home Demonstration Agent. Health Careers - Mrs. Frances Thornton, Health Department. Social Work - Miss Ellen School Menu APRIL 14-18 Monday Ham & cheese sandwich macaroni salad, peaches brownie, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti, hot biscuits mixed vegetables, fruit salad milk. Wednesday Turkey submarine sand wich, potato salad, apple milk. Thursday Fishburger, baked potato, green peas, Jello, milk. Friday Pizza, coleslaw, orange, cookie, milk. Bagged Lunch Type A Meal Monday Ham & cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, apple, milk. Tuesday Hamburger on bun, french fries, fruit salad, milk. Wednesday Turkey submarine sandwich, potato salad, apple, milk. Thursday Fishburger, Tater Tots, banana, milk. Friday Cheeseburger, french fries, orange, milk. RCES MENU APRIL 14-18 Monday Ham & cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, peaches, brownie, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti, hot biscuit, green beans, fruit salad, milk. Wednesday Turkey submarine sandwich, potato salad, apple, milk. Thursday Fishburger, baked potato, green peas, Jello, milk. Friday Pizza, coleslaw, orange, cookie, milk. ORGANIC GARDENERS Order Red Worms Now For Soil Enrichments. Nethers Worm Farm 967-8913 Mustoe, Welfare Department. Law Enforcement Careers - Sheriff W. A. Buntin. Welding & Machinists Careers - Mr. Fred Brandt, Old Dominion Mfg. Co. Banking Careers - Mrs. Delores Bayne, Second National Bank. Secretarial Careers - Mrs. Doris Donald. Navy Recruiter - AT-2 John Stone. Army Recruiter - Sgt. Nicholson. Air Force Recruiter - Sgt. Edward Hamlin. Because of increased student interest in Career Day, efforts will be made to expand the program next year. Infant Baptism Peachy Moncure Lyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lyne of Warrenton, received the rites of Holy Baptism at St. James Episcopal Church in Warrenton on Sunday, April 29. 1979. Godparents of the infant are Preston Fray of Culpeper and Washington, D. C. and Patricia Harris Nevill of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne of Washington are grandparents of the infant. Son Born To Welch’s Mr. and Mrs. William R. Welch Jr. of Roanoke announce the birth of a son, William Roland Welch III, on April 16, 1979 in Lewis Gale Hospital at Salem. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Mildred C. Jackson of Baltimore, Md., the late George C. Hill Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch Sr. of Flint Hill. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Marie E. Hill of Waynesboro and Mrs. James C. Fincham of Flint Hill. FOR MOTHER Sandals, Shoes and Handbags. GUYANSHOE FACTORY OUTLET Front Royal, Va. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson spent Sunday touring in the Gettysburg, Pa. area. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LePlanche and family of Glen Burnie, Md. and Cliff Wagner of Baltimore. Mrs. Peter Powell of Lancaster, N.H. and two children are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon. Mrs. Elwood Dean, accompanied by her daughter. SWCB Hearings Public hearings will be held in Fairfax and Harrisonburg next week on the State Water Control Board’s handbooks for best management practices. The handbooks on agriculture, sources affecting ground water, urban and for&try activities and surface mining and hydraulic modifications contain detailed instructions for meeting water quality standards. „ Copies of the handbooks are available at offices of the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District in Madison, Orange and Culpeper Counties, all VP1 Extension Offices and all offices of the ASCS. The Fairfax meeting will be held May 15 at the Public School Administration Office at 10700 Page Avenue. The Harrisonburg session will be May 17 at the City Council Chambers in the Municipal Building at 345 South Main Street. Both meetings will begin at 8 p.m. r Building? •Paint •Lumber •MiHwork •Hardwan Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Wanenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 Mrs. W. H. Wood of Annandale, spent a recent weekend at Broadkill Beach, Del. Mr. Dean was in Ocean City with friends the same weekend. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton were dinner guests Sunday of Ewell Moore. Mrs. Sarah Latham had as her guest for dinner Friday evening at the Teepee in Sperryville, Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Washington. Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Edwards of Fairfax. Mrs. Robert B. Settle is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Afternoon visitors Sunday of Misses Garland, Marion and Lucille Riley were Mrs. W. H. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harper and son. all of Sterling. Mrs. S. W. Riley, accompanied by Mrs. Raul Newton of Brightwood, spent last Tuesday at the Archives in Washington, D. C. I .el us custom-make a famil\ rin<: with the hirthstones of >our children. nt; -Jay and us • ■ ' n'aki , beautiful a ■ a r sterimg s;jver *,ir• , vM*h the birth • * j 'h<- • h dren SpetiT&en The Diamond Store 123 Soulhpn* Shopping Cmnm Culp Phono 8264033 Emerald Downs—Ruby, Virginia BluqsBSS 8feOTva July 20, 21, 22 JOHN HARTFORD t BILL MONROE ffr & The Bluegrass Boys ■T RALPH STANLEY JtANHEMt o«mcn /The Clinch Mountain Boys dctfR ROWAN *ithTEX LOGAN THE DILLARDS THE HAZEL DICKENS BAND JOHN JACKSON CHUBBY WISE BRYAN BOWERS & The Green Grass Gnngoes BILL HARRELL & The Virginians FLATLAND CLOGGERS and many more' SAY YES! When an area representative calls on you Please say yes to buying tickets to help Area 17 Special Olym Sponsored by Area 17 Special Olympics Please say yes' Local ticket locations are: Kountry Key boards. Inc.. Warren ton; Mekxlee Music, Leesburg; The Record Den, Culpeper; Lees, Orange. Old Town Warrenton Spring Festival. May 19, Warrenton. WKCW. Warrenton j-jj Festival for tsluegrass Music Lovers. Pickers and their Families Big Shaded Camping and Concert Areas Good Food and Good Security Advance 3-day (includes camping) $18 00 At the gate $23 00 Sat-Sun $20 00 Sunday only $ 8 00 Children under 12 Free with Parents ADVANCE TICKETS All East Coast TICKETRON locations or MAIL ORDER SEND self-addressed stamped envelope with check or money order to SPECIAL OLYMPICS P O Box 11386. Richmond. Virginia 23230 PARKING LOT PRIZES—$300 A spot onstage to the three best parking lot bands and to the best tiddler Judges roam the grounds Saturday 11 a m to 2 p m #Huby 1 $ w_s Sponsored by Area 17 Special Olympics V.W. Vehicle Specialist Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars (30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 ====^^=E==5=5s=sssi Service Center

News From Around Sperryville By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock New# Correspondent Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mrs. Randolph Devers and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Jr. of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and family of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland of Slate Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Dinner guests last week of Mrs. Mary Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington, Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Quaintance and Jonathon Maeyer were guests last Thursday of the W. W. Sanford family in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, W. Va. Cindy Cumins arrived at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Perkins last week from Longwood College. Farmville and Douglas Cumins is home for the summer from James Madison University. Harrisonburg. Mrs. William Ware and Complaint Line The Department of Energy's Economic Regulatory Administration has established a nationwide toll-free line to provide a direct link for consumers with the federal government. Consumers can dial 1-800424-9246 to report any problems in obtaining heating oil or gasoline and to report price increases which appear unwarranted. son Latne Ware of Dunnsville were Wednesday overnight guests of Mrs. Ware’s sister, Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, Jr. Mrs. Robert WrBrown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Bob Sealock and Magdalene Kadominol of Alexandria were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Charles Brown and Alan of Keswick were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Frances Pullen and family. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds in Front Royal. Kim Estes of Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg arrived home last week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes, Ken and Susan. Jimmy Sisk and his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller of Glen Bumie, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. A. W. Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mrs. Jimmy Sisk accompanied them home after visiting her parents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and daughter, Christine of California have moved into “Rock Villa”. Jimmy Swindler of the University of Virginia spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, Natalie and Bobette. Mrs. Frances Thornton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton, Philip and Felicia in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobais Stout of Penn. State were weekend guests of Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and her sisters, Mrs. Walter Stout and Mrs. Richard Smith of New Jersey. Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and Jonathon left from Friendship Airport Saturday to join her family in Germany. They were accompanied to the airport by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. of Woodville and Joseph Stout. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and family were callers Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams in Front Royal. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Floyd Menefee and Mrs. Dolly Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee, Brenda, Dennis, Carmen Gill, Gary Neals, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee Jr. and Teresa Ann all of Warrenton, Robert C. Jenkins of Charlottesville, John Eubanks of Culpeper, M. G. Watts of Amissville, Mrs. Margaret Fincham and Margaret Ann of Front Royal and James Menefee of Flint Hill. Tuesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Udel C. Layton and DeeDee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambert and Miss Mary Bentley all of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Layton of Waynesboro. Woodville News uy ji ^ i.i./yn iv Rappahannock Vwi (airrcspondcnl Sunday afternoon guests ot Mrs. Chloe Brown and Miss Elva Bruce were Mrs. Don Osburn and Mark ol Haymarket. Marion Bruce PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., May 12 at 10 a.m. at Old Forest Grove School Yard near Viewtown. Take Route 642 from Amissville Bowfront China Closet Wash bowl set 1 set cut crystal wooden ice box sota 2 television sets lawn mower lawn chairs garden tiller wheelbarrow 14 ft. boat like new lime spreader garden seeder 110 volt generator electric range pot bellied stove 1 Franklin heater exercise machine fireplace accessories 1 lot farm tools 1 dovetail machine for furniture manufacture circa 1870’s(rare) horsetrailer titled in 1977 farm bell automatic dishwasher 1972 Station Wagon (good condition) 1967 Dodge station Wagon (good condition) metal cattle rack compact electric range John Deere # 5 mower with 7 ft. cut excellent condition New Holland Field Chopper 1971 Dodge Swinger Car air conditioner lot of chairs Many other articles Not responsible for accidents Sale benefits Forest Grove Baptist Church Lunch will be served PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 12th 10:00 A.M. Sharp, Rain or Shine Rt. 806, 2 miles North of Morrisville, Virginia off Route 17. Personal property of Rosa G. Wilson. Sears 12 h.p. riding tractor (with rotary mower & rear hitch & turn plow disc) Sears 5 h.p. roto tiller Bolens riding lawnmower 3 rotary lawnmowers 2-wheel lawn cart Lot gas cans Lot lawn & garden tools Small concrete mixer with elec, motor Large mail box Child's wagon Small lot lumber Several doors Boy's bicycle Aluminum 6tep ladder 3 wooden step ladders Garden push plow Lot garden hose 30 cup coffee maker Lot dishes Lot cooking utensils (4) metal kitchen cabinets Breakfast set Lot small electrical appliances 2 platform rockers Antique oak wall mirror Several pieces lawn furniture Electric floor fan Card table Portable T.V. Several double beds (complete) Lot old lamp Et lantern shades Chest of drawers Dressers Sofa bed Antique oak high back bed 2 chaise lounges Lot electrical lamps Antique oak dresser with mirror Lot bed linens, etc. 2 pole lamps Several couches Several odd chairs Small gun rack 3 metal porch gliders Lot metal chairs Lot misc. items not listed. Owner: Hosa u wiison Terms: Cash Lunch served returned nome witn tne Osburns for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmann of Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Jessie Dailey of Culpeper were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Houseguests this week of the Johnsons are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ingram of Hampton and Mrs. A. W. Laine of Mechanicsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were in Culpeper Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended a supper given by the young people of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Thursday. Helen Lawrence of Fairfax was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray. The Woodville Homemakers Club met Tuesday evening at the church with nine members present and a potted flower exchange was enjoyed by all. Wendy Helmer of Castleton was a Saturday overnight guest of Kristi Ann Johnson. Clyde P. Johnson attended the AAA Spring Golf Tournament in Washington, D.C. Monday. Charles Lee Quaintance of Highland Falls, N.Y. returned to his home Friday after spending several days with Mrs. Julia Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B. Mr. Quaintance was called here due to the death of Dr. Carroll Quaintance. The Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell attended the pastor’s church relations meeting at Culpeper Baptist Church Monday. Miss Sue Titchenell arrived Friday for a weeks vacation from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. ++++ “A man is free only when he has an errand on earth.” — Abba Hillel Silver The Washington Area Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton. Mrs. Gilbert Updike returned home Saturday after spending several days with her niece, Mrs. Jessie Wisecarver in Stephens City. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins, T. J. and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne, all of Culpeper and Miss Patty Payne. Mrs. D. Lyle Miller Jr. was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritts of Front Royal and Mrs. Helen Wilhite of Annandale. Mrs. Everett Estes, Misses Ginger and Robin Estes and Mrs. Jackie Estes were Friday evening diners at the Steer House in Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mrs. Russell Kuhn and family were Charles Haskings of Richmond and Lynn Keeton of Ithaca, N.Y. Paul and Chris Kuhn returned home Friday for the summer from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Their grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Huber of Tulsa, Okla., arrived last Monday and will be spending some time with the Kuhn family. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall and Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton. Cal Lea of Culpeper was a Sunday evening visitor of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lea. Mrs. Dennis Jakubowicz and children returned to their home in Williamsport, Penn. Friday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. Mrs. Edith Parsons and her brother, Doug Parsons, both of Toronto, Canada, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at “The Oaks”. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray were Monday visitors of the Keyser. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights and Mrs. Russie Miller of Flint Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller were Brooke and Jay Miller, Joe Tabb and Liz Dooney, all students at V.P.I., Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Weakley’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Carroll in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins and family were Friday callers of her grandmother, Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mrs. Mary Ida Owens of Manassas was a Saturday visitor. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and children of Sperryville and Paul Burke and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax attended the Gold Cup Races in Warrenton Saturday. Sunday guests in the Fairfax home were Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Wright of Beltsville, Md. Friday callers of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper. Visitors of Mrs. J. M. Lillard Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall and Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton. Spending Friday and Saturday with Stant Weaver was John Weaver of Washington D.C. Miss Patty Penaranda of Fairfax was a weekend houseguest of her grandfather and they were joined Saturday by Mark Penaranda of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and family in Castleton. Mrs. Frances Eubank was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday given by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hudson. Guests included family and friends. News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock New* Correspondent Miss Kathy Winkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and a senior at Culpeper High School, won as “Miss Virginia F.B.L.A.” at ceremonies held in Richmond over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henderson of King George were Sunday guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fincham of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy. John Gaines attended the auto races in Winston Salem, N.C. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of Clinton, Md. were luncheon guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins visited Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and Mrs. Evie Jenkins in Manassas Saturday and Sunday they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hoffman and Wayne in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were Sunday guests of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Clarence Miller in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Weakley of Amissville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel. Mack A. Hitt, Jr. of Barnesville, Ga. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson and Elvis. PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE 2-Week Courses (Days} 5 or 7 Wk. Courses (Eve. & Sat.) LICENSE PREPARATION Broker & Salesmen Guaranteed to pass or money back ENROLLTODAY New classes starting every month NatiOMl Institute of Real Estate 10501 Ballaford Rd., Manassas (Hayloft Dinner Theater Bldg.I 1 (800) 572-0406 (703) 361-3666. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Deal of Arlington and Larry Deal of Houston, Texas were weekend guests of Clifton Naide. Other Sunday guests were Mrs. Meade Jenkins and Mrs. Alice Barth of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade of Culpeper and Sunday they were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Starry. Mrs. Margaret Fisher and Betty of Fairfax were Sunday callers. Bill Duncan of Hancock, Md. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. * Williams Funeral services for Ortha H. Williams of Boston were held Sunday at the Nazareth Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. R. L. Banks. Burial was in the family section of the church cemetery. Mr. Williams died Friday May 4, 1979 at the Martha Jefferson Hospital. He was a laborer. Survisors include two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Frye of Sperryville and Mrs. Cordilia Roy of Capital Height, Md., one brother James H. Williams of Castleton, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Williams was a member of the Shilo Baptist Church. Coppage Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Gay Coppage of Rixeyville were held Saturday at Geest Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Washington Masonic Cemetery. The Rev. Edward Jenkins and the Rev. Lindsay Savage conducted the service. Mrs. Coppage, 82, wife of James Haywood Coppage, died May 3, 1979, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Rappahannock County, she was a member of Eggsbornsville Pentecostal Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two foster daughters, Mrs. Dessie Lucas of Rixeyville and Mrs. Linda Smith of Virginia Beach and two grandchildren. Pallbearers were McArthur Pullen, Bayliss Wharton, Leedy Coppage, James Bailey, Levi Alther and Laymon Horton. fF.S.C.S. Meeting The W.S.C.S. of Flint Hill United Methodist Church will meet Monday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. J. Wood. 1 &eVi ■ ^ y IMile East of Marshall RL 55 on Selected dr Stock RCf\ Televisions V Attend Quaintance Funeral Those from a distance here for the funeral of Dr. Carroll Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. James Uttlepage, David Murphy, James Richardson, Kenneth Dobyns, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schwartz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Graebener, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cannon and Gene Pulliam, all of Arlington; Drs. James and Joyce Shields of Potomac; M. Austin Roberts, Bethesda, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Cranford, N.J.; Judge Charles Lee Quaintance, Highland Falls, N.Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman, Round Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Stout III, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Stout, State College, Pa.; Johnny Quaintance, Annandale; Mrs. Charles Griffery, Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. Silas O’Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pulliam of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. French See of Winchester; Mrs. Laura Linaru warner oi Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger and Miss Lelia Dovell of Charlottesville. Fisher Graveside services for Miss Lucye Margaret Fisher, 91, of Culpeper were held Tuesday at Fairview Cemetery conducted by the Rev. John S. Farrar. Miss Fisher died Sunday, May 6, 1979 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late Thomas and Lucretia Hume Fisher. A niece, Mrs. Marguerite Sheppard of Free Union, survives. ++++ Fewer than a four out of every hundred Americans are engaged in agriculture yet American farmers feed not only the U.S. population but also 16 per cent of the world population. fiuiat fijribuf/'. CLORE FUNERAL HOME 'The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS BEARCAT III SCANNERS Low Band $89.95 Low/Hi Band $99.95 Crystals $2.99 each with Scanner $4 each without scanner NEW Police High Band Crystals ' in stock Have a Low Band only Bearcat III? We can convert it into Low/Hi Band for $20 RADIO SHACK DEALER 806 N. Main St., Culpeper 825-5608 DISPERSAL AUCTION Sat May 19th 10 00 A M Rain or Shine TRACTORS TRUCKS LIVESTOCK HAY ETC Discontinuing farming everything must go at Paul B Tharpe s Farm Remington Va Direc tions to auction Take Rt 29 to Remington Va Go east on Main St to Franklin St ap proximately 3 blocks to Rt 656 approximately ' 4 mile cross railroad trac ks to farm hkj ntxtu miwu oiuck uowa win approximately 36 Calves by Sale Day 1 Registered Polled Hereford Bull Approximately 8000 Bales mixed Hay Ford # 600 Tractor with Front End Loader Ford Jubilee Tractor Ford # 4000 Select-o-Speed Tractor Ferguson T020 Tractor John Deere A Tractor Farmall F20 Tractor 1966 Chevrolet 'A ton Pickup 1949 Ford F6 Dump Truck 1949 Ford F4 Flat Bed Dual Wheels 1959 Brill Bus converted to Camper (equipped) 1967 Harley Davidson 74 Electra Glide M Cycle 110.000 miles) Rear Scraper Blade (3 pt. hitch) Ford Post Hole Digger Vicon Hay Rake Ferguson Hay Rake Front Mount Blade for Super C Tractor Dearborne Mower (3 pt. hitch) New Holland # 66 Hay Baler Massey Ferguson # 59 Rotary Cutter (5’) New Holland Mower |7'-3 pt. hitch) Set 12” - 2 Bottom Plows (3 pt. hitch) Rear Boom (3 pt. hitch) Woods R.M. 306 Rotary Mower (3 pt. hitch) Cut-off Saw (w pt. hitch) Cunningham #8-58 Hay Conditioner Spike Tooth Harrow Ferguson 2-row Corn Planter (wpt. hitch) 2 pull type Disc Ford Lift up Disc (8'-3 pt hitch) Cultipactor Case Hay Rake Iron Wheel Manure Spreader 3 Flat-Bed Wagons 32 ft. Hay and Gram Elevator (with elec, motor) ■2-Wheel Farm Trailer Several pieces Farm Equipment (trucks, cars, etc.) for junk Lot Cedar Post 3 Rear Mount Pulleys Sears Super 12 Riding Tractor with 48" Mower, Blade and Lime Spreader 2 Corn Shellers Lot Miec. Furniture, etc. not listed UUI JIOOI 1/iuuiii Platform Scales 25 ft. Belt Large Tarpoleon 2-wheel Garden Tractor with turn Plow, cultivators Small Sears Riding Lawnmower Lot Chains, Binders, etc. Lot Steel Cable Roto Tiller Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow Lot Hand Tools of all kinds Lot Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Picks, etc. Lot Tire-changing Tools Hydraulic Bumper Jack Hydraulic Floor Jack Lot Hydraulic Jacks up to 20 ton (including Railroad Jack) Forney 220 amp. Electric Welder Lot Electric Welding Rods Power Craft Belt Sander Sears 8' Table Saw (like new) Portable Air Compressor Hand Grease Gun 2 Oil Salamander Heaters Antique Model T Block Stand Nice Anvil Small Water Pump ' Several Chain Hoists and Pulleys Several Seed Sowers Acetelene Tanks Farm Bell Bicycles 80 ft. Aluminum Ext. Ladder 40 ft. Aluminum Ext. Ladder 32 ft. Aluminum Ext. Ladder 28 ft. Aluminum Ext. Ladder 20 ft. Aluminum Ext. Ladder 16 ft. Aluminum Ext. Ladder 20 ft. Wood Ext. Ladder FURNITURE. ETC. Nice large Antique Oak Roll Top Desk Antique Oak Chest of Drawers with Mirror 2 Antique Oak Dressers TrecHe Sewing Machine Antique Horn Speaker Washer and Dryer Several Filing Cabinets Lot Odd Chairs Lot Metal Lawn Chairs Lot Aluminum Lawn Chairs Bottled Gas Space Heater Several Commoded Several Electric Fans Cast |£n Wood Heater Several T V. Sets Metal Wardrobe MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION. THIS UGHT FARM EQUIPMENT IS HARD TO FIND. OWNER: Paul B. Tharp* Ramloflton, Va. Tarma: Caah Lunch Barvad TOM W REESE

ftappahatmuck^MiiJ - I (l«»HI«d Ad» Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.40 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00 additional. VW PARTS, body and mechanical, from *68-'70. 3474997 after 6 p.m. __3tfpdc WILL SWAP fancy antique woodburning stoves for well drilling work, cedar shakes, old hewn logs or ? 202-337-2504 late evenings. 13+ WILL SWAP farm tractor with thrown rod or sell outright for $195. What have you? 202-337-2564 late evenings. 13+ FOR SALE: Mixed hay and orchard clippings. Call 9878913. 13+ Labrador Retriever pups, AKC 9 weeks, top quality. Champion stock, excellent health. $150. 987-8271. 15+ BIG BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, May 12, 9 till-lots of bedspreads, some dishes, some clothing (some Aileen) furniture, odds and ends. Route 659 near Flint Hill. Sallie Lillard. 13+pd BEDDING PLANTS, garden seed, lawn food, cabbage and onion plants. WARD'S Lawn & Garden Center, 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal. 13+ PRE-SEASON summer sale. 25 per cent off on shorts, tops, etc. COLTON'S Tots 8. Teens, Mini Mall, Front Royal. 13+ SPRING SALE: Voiles, cottons, prints, knits, $1.29 yard. Germanna Fabrics, Southgate Shopping Center, Culpeper. 13+ Locust posts for sale—round, solid, or sharpened stakes, fencing boards by orders only. 635-5673 after 6 p.m. _13jl4 Auto Sales—Bennett & Butler Inc. Washington, Va. Rt. 211,1 mile east of Massie's Corner, Cars American and foreign, pickups and vans. Open 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday or call 675-3835. 3+ FOR SALE: 72 OIOS, C.S., ps„ pb., ac., high mileage but great condition. $800. 675-3262. 3+pd For Sale: New Holland Hay Rake, model 56, good condition $650. Call 675-3537 or 675-3461. 13ml0 LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC registered, 8 weeks, top quality, championship stock, first offering. $150,987-8271. 15ml0 Horse Trailer for sale. 6753653. 13-1-pd FRUIT GROWERS - County orchardist are invited to tour Captain George Sharp's orchard next Wednesday, May 16 at 11:00 A.M. At this time our fruit specialists will bring us up to date on the disease and insect situation. 10+ FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy pickup truck, can be seen on weekends. 937-5506. 3ml0pd LAWN BOV & TORO MOWERS Sa/es and Service Also Briggs Sr Stratton and Tecumseh WARD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 1516 Shenandoah Ave. Front Royal Wanted: 200 gallon orchard sprayer, power take-off for tractor. Preferably wood tank. Call or write Red Eagle Orchards, Syria, Va. 703-9234324. 14ml7pd WANTED: Used cement mixer, gas or electric, price negotiable. 987 8481. _ 14m17pd ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ALL BREEDS: will do anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. 825-5148. 5tf GORE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperry vi lie, Va., 987-8748. LOCAL ARTIST skilled in hand-lettering and painting of distinctive signs, mailboxes, vehicles. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Virginia, phone 675-3294. _5A31 SOLAR ENERGY water heaters sold and installed. Representing ITC Solar. Liberal tax credits. Rappalachian Homes. 937-4388 or 825-1847. _5+ COMPLETE LAPIDARY SHOP, grinding machine and diamond saw. 675-3427. __ 5A+pd DESIGN CONSULTANT —Assistance with home building and restoration, who, what, where, when and how. PETER KRAMER, 675-3625 Washington, Va. 5i21 Custom homes and additions designed and built. S. C. Ellis 8, Son, General Contractor, Amissville, 937-4838. _ 5tf William C. Henry PLUMBING and HEATING, 24 hr. service, Rotor-Rooter service also. 675 3471. 5tf MASONRY CONTRACTOR MARTIN WOODARD. Brick, block and rock 987-8824. 5Hc TREE SERV.ICE: Topping^ pruning, dead wooding, cablinq, and removal. Call 987-8071 for free estimates. 5ml0 ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. 5tf THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service 675-3607. 5tf WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no jobs too small. Call 987 8772. Sperryville, Va. __Sit We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING ^SUPPltaORP:iH Phone825-8383 Culpeper Have land? Have plans? We’ll build you the right house right the first time GREGORY MONAHAN MASTER BUILDER Experience since 1959 Monecs Corp. State registered contractor *187-8928 Hf. 522, Boston, Va. PERSON NEEDED to do yard work in exchange for rent-free cottage. Call 475-3801. __20 tf —Joe Williams— Qanaral Contractor Chester Gap, Va. New Hornet, Old Home Restoration Additions, Rec. Rooms, Remodeling, Custom Cabinets, Etc., "Quality" Sacond To Mena 703*635-5903 WANTED: Man to work on farm, house furnished with all modern conveniences. Experience not necessary. John R. DeBergh 675 3677. __aomio OFFICE ASSISTANT position in local welfare department starting June 1. Under Merit System. Contact Mrs. Buntin at 675-3613 for details. 20ml7 WANTED: Carpenter's helper-laborer for remodeling work in Castleton area, call after 8 p.m. 987-8490. 20ml0pd CARPENTER-HELPER Amissville area. 937-4388 or 937-5226. 20+ Part-time helper(s) needed for Hatch Natural Products, a local natural foods wholesale operation. Call 987-8005. 20+ I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Kathryn H. Gaines. 21ml8 In Memoriam In memory of our dear mother Hattie Lillard who departed this life 2 years ago, May 9, 1977. Peace be thy rest dear one it is sweet to breathe thy name as in life We loved you dearly so in death we do the same. A smile for all a heart of gold one of the best this world could know, never selfish always kind these are the memories She left behind. Her children WHY LEAVE THE STATE? Learn to drive a Tractor Trailer in the Commonwealth of Virginia. We have over 8 years experience training Professional Drivers and our Private Training School offers a PART time or a 3 week FULL time Resident Training Program. We have placed our Graduates with some of the largest trucking companies in the country. Call right now for full information. REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, INC. WINCHESTER, VA. in 'VTOM22S36 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 at 1:00 P.M. Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation, Culpeper District Office. Located on Route 15, approximately Vi mile south of the Town of Culpeper. Over 200 pieces including the following equipment will be sold to the highest bidder: 4 Electric Calculators 9 Electric Water Coolers 11 Fuel Dispensing Pumps 1 Dodge Car-1976 (wrecked) 68 Dump Trucks 14 Pickup Trucks Vi ton, % ton, 1 ton ' 2 FWD 4-Wheel Drive Trucks 2 Walter 4-Wheel Drive Trucks 3 Salvaged Truck Cabs and Frames 1 Salvaged Street Sweeper 7 Tractors with Mowers 3 Athey Force Feed Loaders 1 Hammco Rubber Tired Roller 7 Motor Graders 7 Front End Loaders 3 Trailer Mounted Tar Kettles 1 Engine Driven Asphalt Pump 2 Electric Fuel Pump Sets - 2" 2 Gasoline Powered Centrifugal Pumps - 2" 7 Lawn Mowers, riding, push-type 4 Earth Tampers 3 Hand Mowers Weed Eater, Echo 11 Chain Saws 29 Abrasive Spreaders 4 Engine Driven Air Compressors 1 Engine Driven Electric Welder 3 Vibratory Rollers . 6 Rotary Mowers 3-point hitch 1 Single Axle Trailer 5 Flail Mowers 3-point hitch 1 Chip Spreader pull-type 1 Post Driver for tractor 1 Thurman Platform Scale (1965) 2 Midland Waikie Talkies 10 Snow Plows The above equipment may be inspected Wednesday, May 16, between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. and Thursday, May 17, until 1:00 P.M. Additional information will be'1 available on the day of the sale or by calling VDH&T at (703) 825-8300. 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 ONE GOOD RIDING MARE for sale, Seven years old, gentle, sorrel with a light mane and tail. One small driving pony, two wheel cart and harness, and daughter too. 703-888-7910.(17) IDEAL FOR YOUNG RIDER - 3year-old quarterhorse gelding, 14.2 Dun, green broke, great disposition. $400. Call Rich after 6.703-338-6577.(17) HANDSOME THOROUGHBRED mare, 10 years, 16 hds. Large boned, successfully evented, pony clubbed and hunted. Excellent manners. Sound. 703-687-6747. 5/10/79 YEARLING - Filly quarterhorse. Gentle and good quality. $300. Call (703) 830-1145 after 6 p.m. (5:3-2t-17) HAY FOR SALE: 703-338-4859. (5-3-2M7) - — MISC. - !L J BARN SALE, Saturday, May 12, 12. years worth of horse paraphernalia. Bluemont, Va. For directions, call 703-554-8306. (5-4-2M7) FENCING INSTALLED - fall and efficient service. Can supply materials. Call K and W Fencing, 703-822-5795. (4-26-3M7) SMALL MULE - hands, 3 years, friendly, sound, partially broken. Will sell to highest bidder. Will sell saddle. 703-534-7077. (17) 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. Loudoun.Times-Mirror, P.0. Box 359, Leesburg, Va. 22075. Tel. (703) 777-1111. TACK REPAIR One Week Service Now At HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Pass Warrenton (703)347 3141 ' Across From High’s Bring In Your Scissors. Clipper Blades. Knives I and Saws SHARPENED l Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Pass. Warrenton (703)347 3141 FARM G ATKS Made loOrtlrr. Vn\ Sm* (fctk Lumber h.<;. ROSK IMaplane. \ a. L1 .">7 \ EQUINE JUMPS vinccnt williams OEk_A(’i_*Nt , VA J44 I34I IK®I Bams • Homes Additions Stables ■ Jumps - Repairs ItyUND DUX NLP 364 1420 Call Attar 6 P.M. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HORSE MATS Famous all rubber Kraiburg stall horse mats now available in America. Introductory oiler: Vi" thick 4x4 or W thick 3Vkx3Vfc Taka your pick - 330 MaH check plat $5 handing MATTHEWS ASSOCIATES C/O Joe Rtazzaooo Box 35 Chsrtee Town, West Virginia Vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa v~ HORSES FOR SALE ■ PROVEN TB BROOD MARE, earned over $25,000 by Seven Corners. Bred to Golden Palace. 347-4593. 5/10/79 REGISTERED '/2 ARABIAN - Bay mare, 10 years, gentle, English saddle, tack boots, hard hat, etc. Alter 4 p.m. weekdays phone 703759-9328 Weekends anytime. ______(5-10-2M7) FOR SALE: Three registered quarterhorses; Gore trailer, good 'shape, extra wide, extra high. Call 703-338-6605, after 6. (5-10-4M7) 2 YR. OLD FILLY, 'h Tennessee Walker, 'h Quarter horse, green broke, needs work, spirited but gentle. Around 14.2 hnds. Ideal pleasure horse or show prospect for young person. $300. Call 347-2360. M-17 Beautiful Registered Arabian saddlehorse, 9 mo. old stallion. $1500.00 or best offer. Call 703690-1274. 5-10/79 Morgans registered, one bay mare and two chestnut stallions, 2 and 3 yr. olds. Excellent disposition, (703) 7884732. 5/10& 5 17 79 2 yr. old registered thoroughbred filly. (703) 675-3397. 5 10/79 TB FILLY BAY, 2 years, very pretty, good disposition. $1500. 347 4593. 5/10/79 GENTLE RIDING HORSES and ponies for sale. Orchard Hill Stable. 703-554-8255. (17) evergreen Arabians PUREBREDS FOR SALE 703 327 4437 Route One Box 314 Leesburg. Virginia 22075 . * FARRIERS HORSEHOEING - hot. cold and corrective. Hoof crack repair. Larry Gray 703-860-0509 (5-3-4M7) Harman Vander Woude HORSESHOEING 347-3750 HORSESHOEING R. M. Duncan 703-777-4332 HORSESHOEING (V\\ BILL t M DAVIS 703-347-4009 BARN CONSTRUCTION ..* PONIES FOR SALE J 2 PONIES - 6 year old Appalossa gelding, 14.3 hands, has been shown. $500. Chestnut aeldina with sorrel mane and tail, 5 years old, 14.3 hands. Broke, $500. Also saddle and tack. 703-7889920. (5-10-2M7) VELVET QUEEN, medium pony, black mare, 10 years. Consistent winner at rated and local shows. Hunted successfully. Outgrown. 703-6876747. 5/10/79 " ' ■ : V ' .■: " MISC. WANTED WANTED TO BUY: Horse and po,\, under $300.00 Vienna. Va. 703938-2538.(17) WANTED—Moderate priced TB brood mare. Culpeper. 825 1396. After 6 p.m. 5/10/79 LOOKING FOR LAND to pasture board 2 geldings in Lovettsville Call after 6:30 p.m., 703-8225555. (17) WANTED TO BUY Horses — Ponies Colts — Saddles Wagons — Etc. 703-554-8255 BRIPUR 1967 dk bay or br. horse bV out of JAIPUR BRIGHT HOLLY by Olympia 78% winners from starters 157 stakes winners in first 2 generations ol pedigree. for information call: 347-9164 Greg Garvin TACK & EQUIPMENT ENGLISH FLAT SADDLE - Triumph, 16'/2 inch, 1 year old Excellent condition $325 703-3474639. (17) Best for Less TED S TACK SHACK complete lin^ of new & used ENGLISH & WESTERN we buy your used tack 7705 Linton Hall Rd. Gainesville, Va. Rt 619, Vj mile so of 29-211 703-754-7927 large enough to serve you small enough to know you ■ INSTRUCTION RIDING LESSONS Maintree -Indoor Lighted RingPrivate and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES SUMMER RIDING CAMP Enroll Now Swimming 777-3012 777-3279 BARN CONSTRUCTION MMOilliams Co., Inc. specializing in the construction ot Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES • INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes “Horse barns built by Horsemen" We Service our Product Rt. 1. Box 40. Broad Run. Va. 22014 703-347-3173 C»t.NEV BR •BUILDERS* •COMPLETE HORSE FACILITIES •POLE BARNS «MACHINERY SHEDS ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS "QUALITY WORK A T REASONABLE PRICES" 703-554-8458 Round Hill. Va RESPONSIBLE EXPERIENCED HORSEWOMAN seeks live in permanent position with small private hunt of show stable. Excellent references. Call Eileen 703-3641322. (4-19-tf-17) " \ BOARDING A TRAINING FULL BOARD: $115 a month 703338-4859 (5-3-21-17) GILBERTS CORNER AREA - small boarding stable has 3 box stalls available. Convenient to hunts and horse shows. $135 per month full board. Call 703-327-4849 evenings. (4-19-4M7) HORSES BOARDED, large stalls cleaned daily. Hay and grain and turnout pasture. Prefer brood mare $150 a month. Call 703-937-4716 after 6 p.m. pd SMALL PRIVATE STABLE has one stall available. Convenient location. Can hack to hunt meets and many trails. Excellent care Prefer a mare. 703-338-4697 (17) MODERN 7 STALL BARN, center aisle, hot and cold water, heated tack room, wash area, 4 paddocks with access to water. New Olympic size riding ring. (70 by 200 ft.) In the heart of Orange county Hunt country. 3 miles from Middleburg. 703-687-5259 evenings. (17) M 10 BOARDING Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg. $30 and $35 per month Year round Also; grain feeding 703-687-6035 or 687-3201 Wanted To Board Year Round Pasture, hay, grain, barn with stables Ride the mini trails around. Call 703-554-8411 after 6 p.m MISC. JOBS WANTED < male dressage rider TRAINER, 26 years old with European background seeks challenging position Per manent resident in US Evenings, 987 8721 5 TO 79 VANS & TRAILERS 1976 Circle J, two horse trailer, spring loaded drop tailgate, fully padded, spare tire $2400 (703) 347 1480 S 10 79 Trailer 8 Van Repairs. New floors, hitches, brakes, welding, dents removed, We pick-up. Prompt service Reasonable prices. (703) 937 4402 TFM 1976 TWO HORSE TRAILER, back ramp, side personal exit, new paint, excellent condition $1,475 703-327-4437 (17) HORSESHOWS EVENTS, RACES Bull Run Junior Hunt Horse Show Open to Juniors and Seniors Frying Pan Park. May 19, 1979. 9:00 a.m. New division: Open Jumper. $3.00 per class For information, call 703-668-6111. »»#+»»»»»»»+»»»»+»»»»»»»< FAUQUIER 4-H BENEFIT OPEN HORSE SHOW At Fauquier County Junior Fair Grounds, Rt 55. Marshall Sun day, May 13, 8:00 a m . Rain or shine. For information, call: 703-788-4018 or 703-347-0299 Western Horsemanship Clinic May 12 Virginia Western Horse Show Association show grounds. Chan tilly, Va. Instructor Mike Jennings. Assistant: Mariette Cox Registration, 9.00 a m. $10 00 per horse Further information, call 703-323-1521. 703-4717265 ►»»#»»#»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»#»## -N MISC. - GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. || Specializing in Complete « Line of Fencing Repairs or New Installation ' i WIRE -BOARD RAIL Complete Farm Renovation "Let us make your farm a show place." Box 262, Middleburg, Virginia 22117 703-687-6371 r ' HORSES FOR SALE *. *N HORSES FOR SALE ^. LIQUIDATION SALE Registered 2 year old quarterhorse filly; started and quiet Great for lady or child, $1000. Large black yearling filly by BOLD TACTICS Registered quarterhorse; excellent hunter potential $1500 Beautiful registered 2 year old Appaloosa filly, broken and riding well. Excellent temperment, $2500 8 year old registered thoroughbred stallion; flashy, excellent temperment Has won dressage competitions and jumps. Well bred. $5500. Finished registered quarterhorse hunter-jumper gelding; Reserve Cham pion, California, 1976. Sacrifice, $8500. 5 year old registered thoroughbred mare. Bred togranson of NASRULLAH Lovely mover. Has foal by side, $3500. 804-794-7060 Days 804-288-4553 Evenings SPRING HORSES FOR SALE Partial Llat: (1) 16.3 hand Chestnut half-bred mare, 7 years old. Has hunted with the best, very quiet and bold over fences. (2) 16.3 hand Gray registered TB gelding, 8 years old. Nice mover and great over fences. Ready to show or event. (3) 15.3 hand registered TB Bay gelding, 6 years old. Super show or event prospect. (4) 16.1 hand Chestnut registered quarterhorse gelding, 4 years. Doing first level dressage, event or show prospect. Excellent mover. Grambrlar Stables of Leesburg, Virginia offars thou and many nioro harsos for saio this Spring, Thay ara all quiat and sound Wja havo oscahsm facHMot with an indoor area to show them to 703-777-6796 703-327-4454 eve*.

In Memoriam In loving memory of wife, mother and grandmother, Alice May Tharp, who passed away one year ago, May 12, 1978. One year ago you left us broken hearted and sad, Words cannot express how we miss you, with ail the love you had A face that is ever before us, a voice that we cannot forget A smile that last forever in memory you are with us yet. Death brings sad memories of you Mother, since you went away And then we think of you resting in peace forever to stay. God saw the road was getting rough the hills were hard to climb He gently closed your weary eyes and whispered peace be thine. To some you may be forgot ten, to others a part of the past But to us who loved and lost you, your memory will always last. Your memories are like treasures that no one can steal Parting leaves heartaches that no one can heal. Till memories fade and life departs You will live forever in our hearts. "Happy Mother's Day." Sadly missed by the Tharp family 21 + Dd In Memoriam In loving memory of my Mother, Ellen G. Jenkins on Mother's Day. Your gentle face and patient smile with sadness we recall You had kind words for each of us and died beloved by all The voice is mute and stilled the heart that loved us well and true. Oh bitter was the trial to part from one so good as you. You are not forgotten, "loved one" nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last we will remember thee I know you're in peace, Mom in your mansion up above So have a very "Happy Mother's Day" from all of us, with love. Loved and sadly missed by Linda, Richard and children __21 + pd I would like to express my thanks to those who donated to me during my door to door campaign for the Red Cross. There is a lot more work to be done. We will continue to solicit more donations. I thank all the other door to door workers: Mrs. Roberta Jackson, Mrs. Charlotte Freeman, Mrs. Mable Glasker, Mrs. Bessie Grigsby, Mrs. Mary Lee Frye, Mrs. Lillian Aylor and Mrs. Rachael Aylor. There are more door to door workers, but I do not know them. I hope to know them some day. The total collected in Rappahannock County will be published at a later date. Many thanks. May God bless you all. Mrs. Mary Jordan Assistant Fund Coordinator 21 + RENTALS - OFWCES OFFICE FOR RENT in Washington, Va. Two large, bright rooms, with access to storage and bath. Utilities furnished, including heat and air conditioning. In town. $150 per month. Contact Mrs. Latham, 675-3349, or Mr. Toler, 347 4222. 24tf ... *.*.. RENTALS - HOUSES ^.i. .■■■•. WASHINGTON, VA.—5 acres lush pasture for rent, fenced and plenty water. William Carrigan, weekends 703-6753527. 24 A + FOR RENT: Winterized room in barn at writers-musicians retreat in exchange for parttime farm work. 987-8913. 25 + REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ in. Foriy Six Acres off Route 63. with dedicated easement road. Mostly wooded with nice trout .Stream. Terrific Hunting land. $53,000. Will finance with low down payment to responsible party. Call Strahle, (301) 384 7250. 29MaylO FOR SALE: 60 acres part wooded, part clear with dwelling at end of Route 630 near Flint Hill. Call 636-6458, call early morning or late evenings. 28ml7pd CHURCH BARN on small lot on state maintained road near end of hollow. $7,000.00 or make offer. Rappalachiah Homes, 937 4388 or 825-1847. 28+ V. L£GALKQTie€S VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTY HAROLD HUNTER, and BEVERLY HUNTER, husband and wife The Heirs, Devisees, Assignees, and Successors in Interest of JAMES WILLIAM BROWN, deceased, to wit: AMANDA BROWN PEASANT, daughter of James William Brown, of Dayton, Ohio. WILLIAM PENN BROWN, son of James William Brown, of 1730 Evergreen Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17109. MARION BROWN BRAXTON, daughter of James William Brown, of 6619 Jordan Drive, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17111. LEWIS BROWN, son of James William Brown, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. . MARTHA BROWN GREEN, daughter of James William Brown, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. MA$tY BROWN CROFT, daughter of James William Brown, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of THELMA BROWN, deceased daughter of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of WEBSTER BROWN, deceased son of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of DOROTHY BROWN BROOKS, deceased daughter of James William Brown, who unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". I HtUUUKt LSKCMJNO, grandson of James William Brown, address unknown, if he be living, or if he be dead, then his Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest, who are made defendants as "Parties Unknown". MARY BROOKS LEE, granddaughter of James William Brown, of 647 Mooreman's Arm Road, Nashville, Tennessee 32707. The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of WILLIE BROWN ROPER, deceased daughter of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". LESLIE MARTIN, grandson of James William Brown, of 118-47 Farmers Boulevard, Long Island, New York 11412. The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of LEO MARTIN, deceased grandson of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description ''Parties Unknown". CATHERINE MARTIN, wife of Leo Martin, address unknown, if she be living, or if she be dead, then her Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest, who are made defendants as "Parties Unknown". The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of WARREN BROWN, deceased son of James William Brown,, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". VIRGINIA FLETCHER, widow of Warren Brown, of 5620 Eastern Avenue N.E., Washington D C. 20011. The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of MARY E. BANKS, deceased daughter of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise hamed herein, and made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". b H I K L h Y M. BANKb, grandson of James William Brown, of 140 Cherry Street, Tinton Falls, New Jersey 07724. INEZ BANKS CHAPMAN, granddaughter of James William Brown, of 50 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, New York 10701. HERBERT W. BANKS, grandson of James William Brown of 83 Plum Street, Tinton Falls, New Jersey 07724. DOUGLAS L. BANKS, grandson of James William Brown, of First Street, Building 10, Nanuet, New York 10954. The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of MATTIE BROWN BRENT, deceased daughter of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of CLARENCE BROWN, deceased son of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". JENNIE BROWN, widow of Clarence Brown, deceased son of James William Brown, address unknown, if she be living, or if she be dead, then her Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest, who are made defendants as "Parties Unknown". RUSSELL B. ROPER, grandson of James William Brown, of Box 276 Charles Town, West Virginia 25414. The Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of PAUL BROWN, deceased son of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants as "Parties Unknown". JOAN BROWN DOORES, granddaughter of James William Brown, of 809 Palmer Street, Oxon Hill, Maryland 20021. OLIVIA BROWN WASH INGTON, granddaughter of James William Brown of 43 Dobeck Road, New Britain, Connecticut 06053. The Heirs, Devisees, Assigns and Successors in Interest of MOSS IE H. BROWN, deceased son of James William Brown, who, unless they are otherwise named herein, are made defendants under the description "Parties Unknown". All other Heirs, Assigns and Successors in Interest of JAMES WILLIAM BROWN, and any other persons who may have an interest in his estate, or the subject property, all of whom are made defendants herein under the description "Parties Unknown". Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION This action seeks to partition imong the heirs, devisees, issigns and successors in interest of James William Brown certain real property of which James William Brown died seized and possessed consisting of two parcels of 3.0 and 18.0 acres, respectively, both situated near Amissville, Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and more particularly described in the Bill of Complaint filed herein. An affidavit having been filed stating that there are nonresident Defendants, Defendants whose addresses are unknown, and Defendants whose identities are unknown and who are joined as "Parties Unknown", it is hereby Ordered that the above named Defendants and Parties Unknown, who are all heirs, devisees, assigns and successors in interest of James William Brown, appear in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on or before June 4, 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 13 day of April, 1979. Diane Bruce, Clerk I ask for this: Peter H. Luke Counsel for Plaintiffs Luke and Genebach, Ltd. Attorneys at Law Box 6 Washington, Virginia 22747 A Copy Teste: Karen Bear, Deputy Clerk 29ml0 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY ALLIE TURNER Washington, Virginia BENJAMIN ROY Washington, Virginia VANDREW D. FLETCHER Washington, Virginia TRUSTEES OF THE FIRST BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH (a-k-a Baptist Society of Christians Baptist Church) Complainants vs. IN CHANCERY NO. 2911 ALEXANDER KIRKLAND DAVIS Washington, Virginia JULIA MILLER SETTLE " 4435 N. Pershing Drive Arlington, Virginia G. TYLER MILLER 126 Pleasant Hill Road Harrisonburg, Virginia KATHERINE SKINNER MILLER 104 A South W. A. MILLER Washington, Virginia NANCY MILLER BOOTH 2801 New Mexico Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. UNITED VIRGINIA BANK SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE under the Last Will and Testament of LOIS WOOD MILLER Box 6E Richmond, Virginia AND ANY OTHER UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND SUC CESSORS IN TITLE, if any such there be and-or in any unknown parties having and interest in the lands John J. Miller died, seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to quiet title of Allie Turner, Benjamin Roy and Vandrew D. Fletcher, Trustees of the First Bethljghem Baptist Church, a-k-a Baptist Society of Christians Baptist Church, Compainannts, in the above mentioned Bill of Complaint to a certain parcel of real estate in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia off State Secondary Route No. 622, containing 0.4707 acres, said land alleged to have been obtained by the Complainants and their predecessors in title by adverse possession for a period in excess of eightyseven (87) years. An affidavit having been made and filed that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of the suit whose names are unknown and making them parties unknown by the general description of "PARTIES UNKNOWN." It is ordered that the said persons made defendant by the general description of "Unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title or unknown parties" do appear on or before June 7, 1979 and do what is necessary to IT protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order to published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, State of Virginia; that a copy be posted at the front door of this Court House of said Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten (10) days after the entry of this order of publication and that the Clerk file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. Diane Bruce, Clerk DATED: Aprill7,1979 Douglas K. Baumgardner Esquire Attorney at Law P. O. Box 235 Washington, Virginia 22747 29m10 VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTY DOROTHY ROBINSON HARDEN, ET ALS Complainants vs. IN CHANCERY NO. 2939 WILLIAM NELSON ROBINSON, ET ALS Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a partition of certain real estate containing two (2) acres, more or less, together with all improvements thereon, situate on Route 473, near Huntly, in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, commonly known as the "Robinson Place". An affidavit having been made and filed that there are certain defendants who are not residents of the State of Virginia and that there are certain other defendants whose addresses are unknown, and that there are or may be other parties, whose names are unknown, who are owners of the property which is the subject of this suit, namely. William Nelson Robinson 203 Short Street Front Royal, Virginia Mannie Robinson Roberts 3304 19th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Helen Robinson Driver 1603 Hopewell Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Mary Robinson Watkins 4722 9th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Josephine Robinson 2337 Pitts Place, S.E. Washington, D.C. Eugene Robinson Huntly, Virginia Alice Ford 55 W. Lee Street Roosevelt, New York Russell Ford 55 W. Lee Street Roosevelt, New York Irvin Ford 420 Arkon Street Front Royal, Virginia Hattie Ford Gibbs 1312 Bellmont Avenue Front Royal, Virginia Levis Ford 211 Midway Avenue Front Royal, Virginia William Ford White Post, Virginia Gabriel Ford White Post, Virginia it living, or it tney De oeaa, then their widows or widowers and their heirs, devisees, and successors in title; and any UNKNOWN PARTIES, heirs devisees, and successors in title of James H. Robinson, Mary J. Robinson, Jackson Camper and Harriet Camper, having an interest in the property conveyed by Jackson Camper and Harriet Camper lo James H. Robinson (or James H. Robinson as trustee), by deed recorded in Deed Book U, page 126, among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, which contains approximately 2 acres, and is located on Route 673, near Huntly, Rappahannock County, Virginia. It is therefore ORDERED that all of said non-resident Defendants, whose names and addresses are listed above, and all of the above named Defendants whose addresses are unknown, and all parties made Defendants by the general description of "Unknown Parties" do appear on or before June 1, 1979 (50 days after entry of this ORDER OF PUBLICATION and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this ORDER OF PUBLICATION by published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. Enter this 11th day of April, 1979 1 SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 BEN VENUE AREA—53.53 level to rolling wooded acres with nice stream, secluded building sites, private road & survey. A sound investment at only $59,500 w/owner financing. 25 Wooded acres i»’°Vv ‘22 in Castleton area. Private roa^ building sites, $1350 per acre P.cr financing. OLD HOLLOW—Ideal for weekend or year-round home. 5 room & bath cottage, situated on .75 acre with stocked trout stream at back door. $27,500. 25.2 Acres of woodland > streams, pond site and a choice of -•* that new home you have plann'' ^V^-d in good area of county. $34,000 witl -rt*r financing. Check the potential here - 2 frame homes, 8 z 44 store building and approx. 1.5 acres fronting on Rt. 211 in Sperryville. Improvements are in need of repair and all are included in the $49,000 asking price. m realtor James W. Leake, Realtor 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon Associate 987-8713 John Eubank, Jr. Associate 987-8146 825-4952 Diane Bruce, Clerk I ask for this: Sharon Genebach Luke Counsel for Complainants I Gay Street Washington, Virginia 22747 A Copy Teste: Karen Bear Dep. Clerk 29m10 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAFPAHANNOCK COUNTY CHAMPLIN J. CARNEY, PLAINTIFF V. SCARLETT A. CARNEY, DEFENDANT IN CHANCERY NO. 2942 ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the defendant on the ground of separation for more than one year under the provisions of Sec. 20-91 (9) of the Code of Virginia, (1950) as amended. it appearing from an affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of this State, it is ordered the defendant appear before this court within fifty days after due publication of this notice (on or before July 20, 1979) and protect her interest herein. it is further directed that this Order of Publication be published once a week for four weeks in the Rappahannock News. An Extract Teste Enter this 8 day of May, 1979. Diane Bruce Clerk Circuit Court of _Rappahannock County I ask for this: , Maurice F. Biddle Counsel for Plaintiff The Old Parsonage Flint Hill, Va. 22627 90M31 TOWN OF WASHINGTON RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE Peter Kramer of Washington, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 1, Section 2-8&15 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Washington. The above named applicant desires to operate a nursery for the sale of plants, seeds, nursery stock and other related items on the property on Main Street across from the Clopton House located in Town of Washington. A hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on May 15, 1979, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA By: J. N. Miller Mayor 29ml0 R. L. Payne and wife to Edna J. Payne, 28 acre* more or lose, Stonewall District. $45,000. Roy E. Berry, Jr. end wife to William Mort Colvin and wife, 5.09 acres, Jackson District. $23,000. Rappahannock Ski Cor-’ poration and others to Rappski, 301.4327 acres, Hampton District. $315,000. Andrew F. Kozik and wife to Roger L. Menefee, 4.241 acres, Hampton District. $16,000. David M. Lester and wife to Everett W. Thompson III, 0.662 acres, Wakefield District. $49,500. Agnes E. Bottorf to Grace R. Moore, lot 10 block 1 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $200. Garland R. Luttrell and wife to Grace R. Moore, lot 4 block 3 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $550. Estel C. Yarbrough to Grace R. Moore, lot 16 block 3 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $550. Virginia M. Clapper to Grace R. Moore, lots 7, 8, in block 2, lots 4 and 5 block 10 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. 91400. William Mort Colvin and wife to Ronald L. Mencioni and wife, 2.50 acres, Jackson District. $47,500. James W. Fletcher, Ex. and Tr., to David A. Thornhill and others, 2.439 acres, Stonewall District. $65,000. Jaques Vivien and wife to Serge Backe and others, onethird interest in 15.634 acres. Piedmont District. $8833.33. Corrine Ford and others to Werner Krebser and wife, 2 acres more or less, Wakefield District. $2000. Mary S. Van Brederode and others to Leon A. Hutcheson and wife, 25 acres, Hampton District. $45,000. Hazel Burke to Barbara B. Lewis, 15 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Knox Beatty, Jr., Tr., to Administrator of Veteran Affairs, 3.5685 acres, Jackson District. $39,200. Harriett F. Racer Kendall and husband to Thomas Lee Kendall and wife, 1 acre more or less, Piedmont District. Gift. Benjamin Franklin Jolliffe and wife to Benjamin Franklin Jolliffe and wife, parcel 1-64 acres; parcel 2-13 acres, Jackson District. $60,000. Molly W. Elliot and otfjers to Dorothy S. Whorton, 12.8625 acres, Jackson District. $24,000. Ertha Hawkins and others to Venizelos Lagos and others, tract 1--25 acres more or less; tract 2 - 1 '/i acres more or less. Stonewall-Hawthorne District. $56,000. Turner B. Settle and wife to John K. Dixon and wife, 29.6802 acres, Jackson District. $60,000. Jrmjrrty (Sffprtnna ...weekend get-away. 5 acres, walking distance to Shenandoah National Park. Imagination required for six-room cabin. 829,500. ...rolling pastures, pleasant views, interesting woodland, streams and springs, near Ben Venue. 161 acres at 81500 per acre, with owner financing available. Eileen M. Dey Rmaltor-Broker REALTY WORLDWiiMnfllon, Va. Candy Coombs •75 M°o Karry Smithgall 675-3485 937-5573 Earl E. Holmes to Thomas Edward Lea and wife. 2} acres, Hampton District. $35,000. Paul D. Kiser and wife to C. Richard Law and wife, lots 4, 5, 6,7,8,9 and 10 block 4 section F Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $56,500. William Raymond Hitt and others to J. E. Hoyle, 29.7139 acres, Jackson District. $27,000. Isaac L. Parrish and wife to I. Christopher Parrish, 305 acres, Jackson District. Gift. Jutta M. Lyle to V. John Lyle, 514 acres more or less, Jackson District. $190,000. Raymond H. Winn and wife to Connie L. Winn, lot 43 block 3 section D plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $800. Lewis C. Corbin and wife to Paul A. Nichols and wife, 4.8488 acres, Wakefield District. $9000. James W. Fletcher, Ex. and Tr., to Jon B. Morgan, lot from R. L. Brown tract 46.862 acres; lot B - 0.50 acre, Stonewall District. $75,779.20. William C. Printz and wife to John D. Borgens and wife, 1 acre more or less, Jackson District. $10,000. ++++ The U.S. has approximately one milk cow for every 20 people. The average milk cow produces 11,252 pounds of milk a year—about 5,360 quarts. A holstein cow, the milk producing champions, can produce over 50,000 pounds in a single year. Handicapped* Center * Planned The need for an adult; activities center, a facility to provide day-care, instructions and other services for the ., handicapped, has long been known. A 1977 survey,; conducted by the Rap-^ pahannock-Rapidan Com-;; munity Services Board,j. identified 105 area residents in need of such services. Despite this, and several} proposals for such a center, no action has been taken to* fill this community need until’ recently when FORE, the workshop for the hand~ icapped located in Remington, announced plans to establish an activities center in a sattelite location,1 Robert Huntley, Director at FORE, is asking local service clubs and agencies to lend their support and backing, in the form of letters of support, pledges of funds or equipment and volunteer services. The response thus far, said Huntley has been very encouraging and with continued community support he hopes to open the center in mid-August. Interested groups or citizens may contact FORE at 439-3505 for additional information or to schedule a speaker for meetings. WASHINGTON, VA. Remodeled home in historic village. Includes barn-garage. $85,000 completed or offer as is! 1 HILLTOP HOMESITES with SOLAR AND WIND energy potentiaL Breathtaking VIEWS of Mts., open and wooded, streams, 25 acres. $53,000,35 acres - $56,000. SOLAR ENERGY waterheater included in $44,500 price for brick rancher, 48 ft. full basement, Residence, store or shop? FIVE ACRES nicely wooded with small stream, road frontage, bridal path, $14,500. BESSIE BELLE Mt. top to state road, wooded. Panoramic VIEWS 39.5 acres - $43,500 with owner terms. GET A LOT for Mother's Day, lakefront, $4,200. THOREA U: "Every sunset which / witness inspires me with the desire to go to a West as distant and as fair as that into which the sun goes down." MA BRADFORD: "Come to lunch and stay for dinner!" Rappalachian Homes, Washington, Va. 937-4388/ 347-1920/ 825-1847 Offerings By Lyne Near Hope Hill. 25 acres mostly open, stream, nice knolls for homesite, about 625’ black top frontage. $37,500 financing available. Near Sperryville. Neat, clean, sound and comfortable home for all seasons, with peaceful privacy. Residence with six rooms, enclosed porch, one full bath, low upkeep. Perfect for weekend retreat or retirement home. Just reduced to $49,500. Castleton: Super Georgian residence, beautifully landscaped lawn, formal garden, pool all necessary buildings and facilities pertinent to working beef cattle operation. 444 acres $890,000. REALTOR' Call 703-987-8588 W.H. Lyna, Realtor Joseph Nontone, Associate 987-8601 Roger Atkins, Salesman 987-8171 1 Realty, Inc. Rt. 211 East SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 987-8640 Open Every Day Panorama Realty, its management and staff in Sperryville, Va. proudly announce their move to a new location in the Sperryville area. We’ve Moved!!! Panorama’s New Office As of May 1, 1979 the Panorama offices are located on Route 211, lvi mues East of Sperryville between Washington, Va. and Sperryville. With the visibility, additional space and more prominent location, Panorama Realty looks forward to serving you even better than in the past. Panorama’s mailing address of Post Office Box 7, Sperryville and its phone number (703) 987-8640 remain the same as does the informal, friendly atmosphere and the high quality of professional real estate service. You are cordially invited to stop by anytime whether it be to discuss a real estate matter or merely to visit and chat. ASSOCIATES C. Keeton Barnes 967-8619 Beverly Atkins 675-3863 - Charles “Bud” Confer 635-5681 ^ JL Doan Hahn 635-7046 PANORAMA Getting tops* Together