Rappahannock News, June 14, 1979

Washington. Virginia Phone 075-3349 20c ST JuN \ isra r T.TP.RAWri paid circulation NOW > rt RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 30th YEAR, NO. 24 I SPS 455580 14 Pages THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 BLOODMOBILE HERE TODAY, JUNE 14 At Parish Hall— 1 to 3 and 4 to 6:45 p.m* VIRGINIA Mt. Salem Named National Landmark Mt. Salem Baptist meeting House has been entered in the U. S. Department of the Interiors’ National Register of Historic Places. In the Register’s nomination form, Mt. Salem is described as “an excellently preserved and welldocumented example of a rural Virginia church of the mid- 19th century” with an architecturally conservative exterior more in character with Federal-style buildings of the preceding generation. The Register cites the roof’s unique framing system — “a bewildering plentitude of members braced longitudinally rather than in trusses”—as one of the building’s distinctive features. It attributes the overly complicated system to the “inexperience of the builders.” The following history of Mt. Salem is taken from the statement of significance in the National Register’s nomination form. "Mt. Salem was organized November 27, 1824, when its members met to draw up their constitution. William F. Broaddus was chosen pastor. The membership list included males and females, whites and blacks, the latter an unusual nomenclature for Negroes in the 19th century. “Apparently a meeting (Continued on Page 4) RCHS Expansion Returned To School Board By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer At their June 7 meeting, the Rappahannock Supervisors sent capital outlay proposals for the high school back to the School Board for detailed cost analysis. Supervisor chairman E. P. Luke reported that he’d written to School Board cnairman Beverly Massie on behalf of the supervisors. In the letter, Luke said, he suggested that county engineer Fanning Baumgardner be hired to work with a joint fourmember committee of supervisors and school board wa Nms I^oto/DipluM HvmUdin .THE COURT HOUSE BELL will ring out on the Fourth of July, marking the end of the 21*day salute to America that begins with Flag Day, June 14. t members on the project. Luke noted that the School Board had presented the Supervisors in May with a $750,000 expansion plan for Rappahannock County High School. “There are things in the plan that were not costed out,” he said, such as site survey and preparation, equipment and furnishings and improvements to the sewer system for the 10 room expansion that includes added space for library, cafeteria, bathrooms, storage and offices. ‘“There were no alternatives examined,” he continued. At the request of the Supervisors, the School Board did endorse a second option including only four new classrooms and improvements to library, bathroom and storage facilities, Luke noted. "But before we spend $750,000 of anybody’s money, we’ll have to have more than one alternative . . . That’s common sense,” he added. Luke proposed that Baumgardner work with the School Board members and Supervisor representatives on developing several options for capital improvement programs at RCHS. Each option, he said, should include a complete room-byroom cost breakdown with estimates on everything from site preparation to furnishings. As die sewage treatment system for the high school currently meets only ¥ minimum standards established by the State Water Control Board, special attention must be paid to improvements that may be required there by any expansion, he added. Emotional Issue Luke emphasized that the question of what is to be built must be addressed rationally—not emotionally. Data used in reaching a decision on space needs at the high school should be accurate enough to pass the “drop dead test,” he said. “If all of us were to drop dead, some other group could come in, pick up and reach the same conclusions. Emotions have nothing to do with this,” Luke maintained. Figures on projected enrollment are particularly necessary, Luke continued. “Are the schools growing or are they not growing?” he asked, noting that different surveys indicated different enrollment trends. “I tend to think they’re growing but we need numbers to prove it,” he said. He reported that 10 cents on the tax rate per S100 of assessed value generated $1,500 in revenue. Funding a $750,000 expansion project this year would add 40 to 50 cents on the proposed 197980 tax rate of $4.20, Luke noted. Dave Moore interjected that delaying the expansion project could make it “really, really expensive” “I won't argue that (Continued on Page 4) $4.20 Tax Rate Proposed The Rappahannock Supervisors have proposed that the county’s tax rate for 1979-80 remain at the current level of $4.20 per $100 of assessed value, according to the preliminary budget released at last Thursday’s board meeting. The budget totals $2,344,234—an increase of $97,310 over the current year. Locally taxable property is valued at approximately $15,000,000. By drawing on an estimated $115,638 from accumulated surplus of county funds and anticipating increased collection of utility taxes, A.B.C. profits and federal payments in lieu of taxes, the supervisors were able to avoid raising the rate. According to county accountant Walter Cox’s figures, the effective tax rate to meet anticipated expenses would be $5 without use of accumulated surplus. Supervisor chairman E. P. Luke noted at Thursday’s meeting that 10 cents on the tax rate generates $1,500 in revenue. In arriving at the preliminary budget, the Supervisors made few cuts in departmental requests. Most, including welfare, library, public health and mental health and retardation services, were approved for funding as submitted. Sheriff W. A. Buntin’s request for county cares was denied but an additional deputy is authorized. Schools remain the major component of the county's budget. School expenses, including the school construction fund, account for $1,664,520 or 71 per cent of total revenue requirements. In the preliminary budget, school costs also show the greatest increase over the current year — from $1,426,879 in 1978-79 to $1,664,520 in 1979-80. The Supervisors announced at Thursday’s meeting that they had cut the school budget in two places: $3,200 from capital outlay for furniture and equipment and Executive Sessions Criticized By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer “These are public issues. You’re spending public money and the public has a right to know what’s going on,” Sean Kilpatrick told the Rappahannock School Board at Tuesday’s meeting. Kilpatrick voiced a complaint about “the way in which the School Board is not conducting the public’s business before the public's eye.” Using information taken from the official minutes of the School Board, he noted that the board had met 50 times between May, 1978, and April, 1979. According to the board records, only nine times were the meetings conducted without an executive session. Kilpatrick added that the closed sessions totaled more than 40 since the board went in and out of executive session twice at several meetings. Reading from the School Board minutes, he cited several instances in which the board improperly used executive sessions for per sonnel matters. During three closed sessions, said Kilpatrick, the board approved substitute teachers and bus drivers without noting the names of the personnel. At the January 9 meeting, the board went into executive session to discuss hiring a lobbyist in conjunction with other school divisions to represent their interests at the General Assembly. “The discussion on whether to hire a lobbyist and for how much is a public issue,” Kilpatrick main tained. “We never did find out who was hired and howmuch he was paid.” In conclusion, Kilpatrick urged the board to conduct public business openly. TB Screening Dr. R. S. LeGarde, director of the Health Department, advised the School Board that the annual tuberculosis testing required for teachers could be discontinued. "It’s an ex(Continued on Page 2) Baseball Try-Outs Try-outs for the Rappahannock Athletic Association's summer baseball program will be held again this Saturday, June 16, at 1 p.m. at the elementary school for youngsters who haven’t previously registered. Registration fee is S3. The program is open to boys and girls, ages 7-18. Younger children, seven and eight year olds, will receive instruction from former professional baseball player Walter Masterson. Older children will participate in competitive play with boys divided into age groups of 912, 13-15 and 15 years and up and girls divided into age groups of 9-12 and 13 years and up. Anyone interested in playing but unable to attend Saturday’s try-outs maycontact RAA president Guy Foster at 675-3467. $16,000 from pupil transportation services. Included in the preliminary budget are appropriations fro three (Continued on Page 4) Candidates There were no surprises on the final filing day for the November local elections. Everyone who turned in the required petitions to county Clerk Diane Bruce had previously announced their intention to run. Nineteen candidates will be vying for positions as Supervisor. Sheriff. Commissioner of the Revenue and Commonwealth's Attorney. In the race for the Board of Supervisors, current chairman E. P. Luke will face Cecil Baldwin for the seat from Piedmont District. In Wakefield District, Hubert Gilkey will oppose incumbent Edwin "Butch” Eastham and in Stonewall-Hawthorne, incumbent H. B. Wood will be challenged by Sean Kilpatrick. Ellen Manson will run against incumbent Clarence Baldwin in Hampton District and Jack Atkins will try to unseat incumbent Dick Latham in Jackson District. Local lawyers Douglas Baumgardner and Peter Luke will vie for the position of Commonwealth's Attorney. Incumbent George Davis will not seek re-election. In the race for Sheriff, incumbent W. A. Buntin will face former Sheriff John Walker Jenkins and Edwin Corbin. There will also be a three-way contest for Commissioner of the Revenue between Deputy Commissioner Merle Scoggin. Marilyn Bailey and Ruth Grimsley. Incumbent Virginia Smith will not be a candidate. Incumbent Treasurer Frances Foster is the only local candidate running unopposed in the November elections. -RippAmnock News Photo/S. Latham RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE is moving into its new home located on Route 211 west of Washington and will be open for business there Monday morning, June 18. The former apple packing and cold storage has been completely renovated and will provide a modern, spacious store with huge warehouse facilities. 1 • ^ m> i

PHILIPPA KIRBY, summer intern for the Rappahannock News, mans the telephones as well as the typewriter. A sophomore at Colby College in Maine, she plans a career in journalism. Bridge Party Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening at her home. Guests included Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Hugh Chrisman and Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Prize winners were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Cordle. O Jealousy! thou magnifier of trifles. —Schiller ifxappaliaminck SNVuu; Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $6.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $7.50 Outside the U.S. per year $6.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE iNew iRenewal l>eck Enclosed 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 Warrenlon Printing and Publishing Co . P O Box 631. Warrenton, Va 22186 FUNDS NEEDED To the editor: Your contribution of financial resources to support an essential community service is the purpose of this letter. Those 'dear citizens and friends of Rappahannock County’ who respond to and support our fund drive and various fund raising projects are volunteers in the finest sense of the word It requires mutual volunteer effort if the Sperryville community is to be provided continuing Rescue Service. On the one hand, this mutual effort requires trained volunteers to operate the Rescue Squad. A lot of time and effort is volunteered to serve otheT human beings. On the other hand, it certainly reqiiires’many generous volunteers to donate the financial resources required to pay for the rescue equipment and associated expenses This spring we are moving into the VFW Hall which now has a new roof. Your support enabled us to make this transition We have a lot of renovation yet to accomplish Some of our expenses this year will involve making the Hall suitable as our base of operations. Other significant expenses are the insurance for the rescue vehicles and the medical and first aid supplies required for the rescue mission The emphasis on the V in SVRS is stressed to obtain your volunteer support to our fund drive. In an emergency you would expect to depend on the Rescue Squad for assistance The Rescue Squad has to depend on each of vtou for financial support. The volunteer theme of this letter brings us to the bottom line1 Please make your checks payable to SVRS and send to Cecil Baldwin, Rt. 1, Box 213, Sperryville, Virginia, 22740DALE J. METZINGER Secretary, SVRS Summer Intern Philippa Kirby is the summer intern for the summer of 1979 at the Rappahannock News. She is a 19 year old student attending Colby College in Waterville, Maine, and plans to major in English with a view to a career in journalism. Born in Bangkok, Thailand, Kirby has lived in Paris, France, Cyprus, and London, England. She graduated fijOin high school in London last year, having lived there for nine years. Her parents are John and Maryette Kirby, who are now residents of Washington, s D. C. Her father is a < diplomat and her mother is a < housewife. 1 She will be dabbling in | most aspects of newspaper | work this summer, and will , be paying particular at- ■ tention to feature story ] writing. I Executive Sessions Criticized (Continued from Page 1) pense, a time consuming activity that could be avoided,” he maintained, noting that the testing hadn’t uncovered any new cases. He suggested instead that new personnel be screened for TB upon employment with the rest of the school staff tested every five years. If this procedure is followed, he said, "we feel no hazard exists.” In addition, he proposed that any teacher absent from school due to illness for two weeks or more be required to provide a medical certificate before returning. “It’s always seemed an oddity to me that teachers are tested (for TB) to protect the children but nobody demands that the children be tested to protect the teachers,” LeGarde said. "That’s always seemed illogical to me.” The board agreed to accept LeGarde's suggestions with a formal vote on the new policy to come at the July meeting. Lynne Baines, seventh grade science teacher and incoming president of the Rappahannock County Education Association, presented the board with a resolution from the RCEA. The resolution states that the Association looks forward in the coming school year to the School Board making significant progress through (1) providing positive leadership to further the cause of education (2) providing adequately for the educational needs of the county’s children, including support of capital outlay programs, (3) adequately providing for the economic and professional needs of professional employees and (4) providing meaningful and reasonable procedures for the purpose of obtaining broad community and employee input into the decision making process. “We enjoyed a good year with Mrs. Fountain being president (of the Association) and we look forward to a good year with you,” board chairman Beverly Massie replied to Mrs. Baines. Germanna Alum Organize The Germanna Alumni Association was formally organized June 3 at a meeting at the college, when officers and board members were elected. Its purpose is to foster a closer fellowship among the alumni and former students and to advance the interests of the college within the community. Persons interested in participating may write to Germanna Alumni Association, Box 432, Locust Grove 22508. Special Service A special service will be held Sunday, June 17, at 3 p.m. at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville. Music will be provided by the youth choir of Shiloh Bapitst Church in Woodville and the guest speaker will be from Washington, D. C. + 3—h + Man is made by his belief. .<■ As tie beeves, so he is. —Bhagavad-Gita ++++ However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. Musical Team At Hope Hill “Sonrise”, a musical team from The King’s College, Briarcliff Manor, New York, will be presenting a program at the Hope Hill Baptist FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL Short Sleeve Sport Shirts— Buy 2 and get the third one FREE of comparable price!! With the purchase of a SUIT or SPORTS COAT & PANTS j you get a sfrirt and tie i n ■ op Culpeper Southgate. Culpeper Quality Brand Name Hours: Daily 9 to 6; Fri. 9 to 9 Merchandise 7 Church in Castleton, Va. on June 20, 21, and 22 at 7:45 p.m. Currently fulfilling an eight week tour of meetings, “Sonrise” is a selected group of students representing the College as they appear in churches, rallies, camps, and conferences throughout the Eastern states this spring and • summer. The team builds their presentation around a strong musical program with vocal and instrumental numbers. By carefully blending traditional and contemporary musical sounds, they offer a refreshing and inspiring concert. The King’s College is a four-year, co-educational, fully accredited Christian liberal arts college located just 30 miles north of New York City. Building? •Paint •lumber •Milwork •Hardware ^ Complete One-Step ■ BUILDING SUPPLY WaiTenton Buflding Material Co., Inc. ontheBy-Ptts Warrantor 347-1400 Restaurant Permit Issued By PHILIPPA KIRBY Rappahannock News Special Writer In a marked display of upport for new businesses, he Washington Town Council on Tuesday issued •aul R. St. Clair a special use >ermit to operate a estaurant in the Lake Motel, :ontingent upon written ipprovals from the Health department. The council also >assed a motion supporting i*eter Kramer’s restoration of he Old Mill at Washington or commercial use. In response to questions from the audience, St. Clair ;xplained that the restaurant would be a family restaurant. He plans to open at 5 a.m. to start serving breakfast, and then would also serve lunch and dinner. When asked whether he will be serving Graduates of Lord Fairfax Three Rappahannock students are among the 186 who will receive degrees of achievement in graduation ceremonies at Lord Fairfax [Tommunity College on Friday, June 15. Julia Lynn Holland, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Holland of Sperryville, will receive a Certificate inf clerical studies for completing an approved nonlegree curriculum. Certificates for real estate brokerage and for supervision will be presented to lohn H. Williams of Washington. Florence Gertrude Roman of Chester Gap will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree in accounting awarded to students majoring in an occupational-technical curriculum who plan to obtain full-time employment immediately upon graduation. Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Rappahannock County Historical Society will be held June 26, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Historical Society Building in Washington, Va. Officers for the coming year will be elected at that time. Everyone is welcome and invited to attend. 1 beer on the premises, he replied, “I would like to apply for a beer license at a later date”, but he made it clear that under no circumstances does he wish to turn the restaurant into a beer hall. Any beer served, he emphasized, will be served only with meals. It was asked whether the restaurant would be equipped with pool tables. St. Clair said that it would not. St. Clair has already: been granted verbal permission by the Health Department to open a restaurant on his property, but the council desires that he do nothing until he has obtained a written permit. Peter Kramer, near the close of the meeting, mentioned that he would be presenting an application for restoration of the old mill for private businesses to the Rappahannock Planning Commission at a public hearing on Wednesday. He said that, whether the mill were inside or outside the town boundaries, its restoration would affect the town of Washington itself. He asked what the council thought of his plans - were they in support or not? Council member Dorothy Hawkins proposed a motion in support of restoration of the mill, which was supported and passed. Mayor Newbill Miller, who is himself on the County Planning Commission, abstained from making any comment. Council member Dorothy Hawkins then mentioned that due to recent increased use, the playground needs mowing much more frequently. She also pointed out that many of the street signs need repainting, and some in fact need repairing. Some of the swings in the playground are also in need of repair, she said. Peter Kramer suggested that an advertisement be printed in an attempt to locate some of the missing street signs, thus sparing the perhaps needless expense of making new sings when the old ones can, in some cases, be located. Those which do have to be remade can be done by the 4th of July, Kramer estimates. A motion was passed to have the grass in the playground mowed, the swings repaired, and the signs fixed and repainted where necessary. Hawkins said that she had already taken the liberty of assigning some of the painting to boy as a project. Councilman Miller stated that a report had arrived from the Water Board saying that the town water had been checked for radioactivity. The level was found to be well below any dangerous levels. Miller explained that this is apparently a routine check. Throughout the meeting, there was much discussion by Charlie Manson of the boundaires of the town of Washington. The town lines have always been ill—defined which inevitably causes a certain amount of confusion and ambiguity. Said Manson, “This town is growing. Little by little, it has grown. I think you a oe wise ucai wwi the problem now. Don’t just hand it on to the next generation.” He point out, for instance, that there is a very good chance that Paul St. Clair’s motel lies outside the town lines, and are thus subject to the county’s jurisdiction, and not the town’s. Miller stated: “There’s no plat of record that I can find,” and Councilman Charlie Jenkins said, “We’ve been going all this time, why can’t we just keep on going?” There was also discussion of a survey of the town being taken, but it was felt that this would not totally solve the current problems. A motion to pay the monthly bills was unanimously passed at the conclusion of the meeting. Rappahannock County Farm Bureau Insurance Office Will Be Closed June 15-24 In case of emergency, customers may contact the Culpeper Office at 825-0682 Special SIFTS for a Special DflD FA THER ’S DA Y Cards and Gifts Calculators - File Cabinets Electric and manual Typewriters Desk Sets • Pen and Pencil Sets all make ideal gifts for DAD , CULPEPER BOOKSTORE N. Main St. -Culpeper I I WERE ALMOST ASCLOSE AS YOUR COOKIE JAR At the Big Apple, we believe good things should be close at hand. That’s why our branches are so easy to ( reach. We have 15 convenient locations, with 10 of our branches open on Saturdays. So even on weekends, your money is accessible. With Big Apple free checking, there’s no service charge or minimum balance requirement on your account. So if you want to keep your money in a place that’s almost as close as your cookie jar, and a lot safer, bank at the Big Apple. BIG APPIE BRANCHES In Front Royal □ 102 East Main Street □ 215 North Royal Avenue □ Royal Plaza Shopping Center In Winchester □ Main Office, 115 North Cameron Street □ Cameron Street Drive-in, 115 North Cameron Street O Loudoun Mall Branch Q James Wood Branch at Drug Fair Building ^ Fort Collier Branch on North Loudoun ^ Ward Plaza Branch at Ward Plaza Shopping Center pj College Branch on Front Royal Road ^ South Brandi, 1872 Valley Avenue And Also □ Stephens City □ Middletown 0 Berryville Branch, 23 North Church Street □ Flint Hill 1 Farmers and Merchanta National Bank IN BIG APPLE COUNTRY WE RE THE BIG APPLE IN BANKING

—Rappahannock Newt Photo/S. Latham SEVENTH GRADERS RECOGNIZED FOR ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE with grades of B or better include, in front, Debbie Helmer, Dawn Watson, Pam Leake, Tamra Jolliffee, Tammy Adams; second row, Craig Kenyon, Peggy Stephenson, Angela Butler, Donna Atkins, Kimberly Wayland, Kristi Clarke; back row, Linda Leake, Crystal Vest, Kevin Harrison, Mike DelGrosso, Ken Estes, Dina Williams, Roxy Wines and Sandra Atkins. —Rappahannock New* Photo/S. Latham BASKETBALL AWARDS GIVEN Rappahannock Elementary School students went to, front row, Jeffrey Porter, Marc Streagle, Craig Kenyon ; second row, Clarence Pendelton, Melissa Turner, Kevin Harrison, Jon McCullough, Thomas Sisk, Mike DelGrosso, Jerry Compton and Doug McCabe. Amissville Area News Mrs. Virginia Heflin and Douglas Shanek of Washington, D. C. were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Julia Poe. Spending this week with Mrs. T. W. Latham are Mrs. Milton Miller and Mrs. Ceil Sisson of Colchester, Conn. Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase, Md. were visitors last week. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Miss Louise Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong and Betsy, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, all of Culpeper. Twenty five members of the W.S.C.S. of Amissville United Methodist Church had lunch last Wednesday at Graves Lodge, Syria. The Rev. Ray Crockett is spending this week attending the annual conference at Roanoke. Mrs. R. H. Rowzie was an overnight guest Sunday and spent Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Willis III and Mark at Orange. She attended the Retired Teachers Association lun C^Estate\ REALTY WORLD, REALTOR MOTIVATIONS FOR BUYING Strong iorces arc keeping the single home market very much alive despite the increasing price trend over the past several years. A probe of the motivations behind current sales has found that buyers are convinced that home ownership is worth the financial sacrifice for environmental reasons. A better place for their children to live and the farther from the city the better. A second powerful influence is inflation. Buyers are convinced that the housing inventory is too short to see any significant over supply or reduction in value in their lifetime. Anotner miiuencc, to be ignored, is retirement. In many cases, home ownership offers the only hope to enter retirement in a condition other than poverty. Since Social Security was designed as a supplement and not sufficient to live on, a free and clear home, or the investment potential of home equity, provides a solid base for retirement. If tnere 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. cheon meeting Tuesday in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner have returned to their home after vacationing last week in the Great Smokey Mountains. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas and family in Venora, Tenn. Mrs. Sarah Latham attended a double golden wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Holden Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton Sunday at Floris. The previous Saturday she attended the wedding of her nephew Harold Cockerill in Springfield and the reception held at Ft. McNair Country Club. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ankers of Martinsburg, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Ankers and Mrs. Fleming of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley were in Falls Church Friday to attend the high school graduation of a granddaughter. FireRescue The Flint Hill Rescue Squad transported Mrs. Mary Pendleton from her home in Huntly June 7 to Warren Memorial. Mrs. Janet Estep was taken from the Aileen Plant in Flint Hill to Culpeper Memorial the same day. Mrs. Ethel Lillard was taken from her home in Flint Hill to Warren Memorial June 10. 4—M—h Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week. —Joseph Addison Seeks Early Harvest Planning Seventh District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson has written to Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall urging that the Department this year “give more realistic consideration” to the needs of Virginia fruit growers for an adequate number of qualified harvest workers. Robinson urged Marshall to “take a personal interrest in insuring that the responsible offices of the Department move expeditiously to deal with job orders submitted through normal channels by fruit 'growers of Virginia in connection with planning for the 1979 apple harvest.” “I am sure that the growers, individually and through their regional organizations, stand ready to provide the Department with all needed supporting information, in order that the necessary determinations can be made well in advance of the commencement of harvest,” Robinson told Marshall. In making public his letter to the Secretary, Robinson noted that, “There should not be a repetition of the delays, and last-minute confusion, which the Department of Labor has visited on the growers in recent years, causing them severe economic damage. ‘‘In particular, the disgraceful fiasco of Iasi year’s federal dumping ol bewildered, unqualified Puerto Rican workers intc the orchards, at heavy cost tc the taxpayers, must b< avoided.” Robinson represent: Rappahannock County am much of the rest of Virginii apple country. DOWNTOWN CULPEPER COLORFUL WHITE SALE NOW THRU JUNE 30th “State Pride” no-iron sheets made with Celanese Fortrel Super-smooth, super-soft, super easy to care for. That’s because they re made of 50 percent Fortrel polyester, 50 percent fine cotton. Great value at our usual low prices, and now, sale-priced to save you even more! twin, flat or fitted full, flat or fitted 42x36” pillow cases twin, flat or fitted full, flat or fitted 42x38” pillowcases STAY-FRESH MUSLIN 3 DAYS ONLY STAY-FRESH PERCALE Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fortrel Is the trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation SALE 2/5.00 SALE 2/7.00 SALE 2 FOR 2.50 SALE 3.27 SALE 4.27 SALE 2 FOR 2.97 Big Saving on Towels, Pillows, Drapes, Bedspreads, Quilted Place Mats 15% to 30% off Defends Bingo Law Attorney General Marshall Coleman defends Virginia’s new bingo law as a legitimate effort by the state to regulate a gambling activity and put restrictions on bingo hall profiteers. Coleman asked the federal court last month to dismiss a constitutional challenge to the state's new bingo law on the grounds that the state has the authority to strictly, regulate bingo as a gambling ■ activity. “Gambling-related activity is not a fundamental personal right,” Coleman noted in a 12-page brief filed in US District Court in Richmond. “The purpose of Virginia’s bingo law is to prevent the professionalization of the game and to keep bingo in the hands of charities for their benefit,” Coleman said when filing the brief. “The law is designed to prevent profiteering or intrusion by organized crime.” Professional bingo hall operators in Henrico, Norfolk and Virginia Beach are challenging Virginia’s new bingo law since it limits the number of times a commercially owned hall can be used for bingo to two nights a week MID-SUMMER SALE 317 Main Street, Front Royal Group of Blouses and Sportswear V4 » 1/2 0FF the original price Shorts Swimsuits Knit tops 20% OFF 25% OFF Oversize Sportswear Sale Ends Saturday, June 30 Amissville Volunteer Fire Dept, and Rescue Squad ANNUAL CARNIVAL JUNE 20-23 THURS. Big Parade at 7 P.M. and Box Supper FRI. Crowning of the queen SAT. Grand Prize and Other Prizes \_ RIDES and ENTERTAINMENT For the Entire Family! Located at the Amissville Fire Dept. Carnival Grounds on Rt. 211 f 12 mites West of Warrenton)

^appahannockNeuia AnMaptn^mNnnnMr bMWwdim Published Evary Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL JOHN T. TOLER SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher General Manager Associate Publisher DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON „ News Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL $6.00a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; $7.50a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years. $3 each Offlca: Rappahannock Nawi Bldg.. Washington. Va. 22747 Hour*: 1:30 am to 5:30 pm. Mon. - Fri. Published by Warrantor! Printing E> Publishing Company. Inc. THURSDAY, JUNE. 14,1979 Honor America Flag Day June 14 “The things that the Flag stands for were created by the experiences of a great people. Everything that it stands for was written by their lives. The Flag is the embodi ment, not of sentiment, but of history. It represents the experiences of history. It represents the experiences made by men and women, experiences of those who do and live under the Flag.” —Woodrow Wilson Flag Day, June 14, begins a 21 day period extending through the Fourth of July which presents an opportunity for every American to assess what he or she is doing to help this country maintain its position as leader of the free world. This period, the basic purpose of which is to Honor America, was established by a joint resolution of the Congress and signed into law by the President in June 1975. One of the objectives of the 1979 Honor America campaign is to combat the idea that most Americans don’t want to “get involved” in public affairs. Perhaps, like many similar notions, there is a small grain of truth here, wrapped in a large bundle of misunderstanding. The Founding Fathers, in their public endeavors, pledged “Our lives. our fortunes and our sacred honor.” Rarely is an American called up today to display such fortitude. But there exists in the United States a massive reservoir of generosity, self sacrifice and willing effort. In fact, a Census Bureau survey in recent years produced the estimate that 37 million people above the age of 13 years are engaged in volunteer work in the spirit of helping others. It is through a willingness to give of ourselves that we can demonstrate our support for America and the people that the American flag stands for. It is through this consideration for our fellow man that we can display, in our own way, the intentions of our Founding Fathers. Through positive actions we will be demonstrating how life works in a democracy, and how the people are themselves the nation. Encourage regular daily display of the American Flag - flags symbolize achievements, traditions and ideals, all of which can be very well demonstrated as well through a greater participation in volunteer activities. America is made up of many small men. But those small men have large hearts, hearts filled with an awareness of the plight of fellow human beings. For the next three weeks, we have a particular opportunity to manifest opr^ regard for those who make up America. Let us use our chance well. Strolling In Washington In the June 1979 issue of “Southern Living,” there is a short article entitled, “Strolling The Streets of The First Washington.” It is a brief description of Washington, Va. which encompasses both Washington as it once was and Washington as it is now. The author of the article talks to Gene Lyman, of Country Cupboards, and to Fran Eldred. of the Washington Flouse of Reproductions, and also mentions The Rush River Company, Jenkins Auction Flouse, Mountain Green Orchards, Fodderstack Pottery, Nature’s Foods, and The Inn at Little Washington. There is mention of George Washington surveying the town, and of the transition from a resting place for travellers, to a town filled with tradesmen. It concentrates particularly on the age of the buildings, some dating back to Washington’s time, and the best way to see the town as a tourist. It is hoped that this kind of publicity will bring more customers to those tradesmen operating in Washington, and, indeed, to the rest of the county. Bake Sale A bake sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Summers in Washington Saturday, June 23, at noon. The sale is sponsored by First Bapitst Church Usher Board. For special orders call 6753380 or 675-3840. —Rappahannock New. Photo/DaphiM Huldiineon ECHOES FROM THE PAST—Copper replicas of muskets, canteens and a furled Southern flag, once a part of the county’s Confederate Memorial, now gather dust in the court house attic. Tax Rate (Continued from Page 1) mobile units for the high school, additional teaching positions and seven per cent salary increases for school personnel. The budget for fiscal year 1979-80 will be formally adopted and the tax rate finalized following a public hearing set for Friday, June 22, at 10 a.m. in the court house. Our Rappahannock Heritage RCHS Expansion Returned To Board (Continued from Page 1) point . . . Inflation is taking it’s toll. We understand that,” said Luke. “But,” he added, “we asked for a capital improvements program four years ago and we haven’t got it. Not having the facts is someone else’s fault. We’re going to wait on the facts,” “Are the schools adequate right now, regardless of an increase in population?” countered Moore, specifically citing the high school cafeteria that currently seats a maximum of 70 to 80 students. Luke responded that the proposal for exapnsion of the cafeteria had included no figures on equipment cost. Educational Environment “What*< kind of environment are we providing for our kids?” asked Peter Marks. "If we fail them, it will cost far more to keep them in prison or in the nut house. What are we giving our kids to go out into the world with?” he repeated, charging that Rappahannock Schools are currently “two years behind the rest of the state at best.” Marks said he’d talked with many county youngsters who spoke more freely to him than to their parents. “They’re going to wind up in the poolhall, snorting Canadian whiskey and doing dope,” he maintained. According to Marks, there were Ulli) mice aiuuciua RCHS who “smoked grass” seven years ago. "Now, 80 percent do,” he claimed. “What do you want your children to grow up to be?" he asked. “That’s the set of facts we need to think about . . . We don’t need a bigger cafeteria. We need a bigger and better educational system . . . Backward, barnyard, barbaric rednecks is what we’re making in this county,” he concluded. “That’s not the problem of this board,” Luke answered. “It’s a community problem,” Marks countered. "Then you need to talk to more than the five people on this board,” Luke responded. Marks replied that the Supervisors, as well as the rest of the citizens of Rappahannock, needed to “expand their hearts” so that the county’s youngsters could receive quality education. “I agree 100 percent that we need to get back to the parents,” interjected Supervisor H. B. Wood. School Board Consensus Addressing himself to School Board chairman Beverly Massie in the audience, Luke said he understood that the School Board had agreed to form an ad hoc capital outlay committee with members from the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Massie replied that the School Board, at a special Mt. Salem Named National Landmark (Continued from Page 1) house was built sometime shortly after the organization, as it, along with a schoolhouse, is mentioned in teh 1828 deed to the trustees of the church from the landowners, Mr. O’Bannon and Mr. Arden. The schoolhouse was used as a school during the week and on Sundays served as a meeting place for the congregation to conduct their business. “The minutes of the business meetings of the Mt. Salem congregation are complete from 1824 to 1904 and reveal not only the history of the operation of the church but also much about the moral and social atmosphere of the community. Members of the church who were accused of unseemly behavior had hearings similar to a court case before thenpeers. In one case, Brother Jones was accused of selling slaves for “mere gain”, a practice strongly opposed by the church. In defense he said he was only doing it to raise money to pay his just debts. “In 1830 a resolution was offered thanking the community for their help in completing and making repairs to the meeting house. This was the earlier building replaced by the present structure by 1851. “It is clear that the congregation was not a Corrections Rae Haase's name was incorrectly spelled in last week’s edition of the Rappahannock News. We regie* the error. ++++ Daily vacation Bible School will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist. Church, Sperryville June 18 through 22 each evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. h wealthy one, as they were not always able to send representatives to the Baptist Association meetings. “Great care was expended in plans for the present structure. Two years were spent in soliciting funds for the building following the decision to build a new house of worship rather than repair the old one in May 1848. Finally in March, 1850, a resolution was offered that the meeting house should be built 50 feet by 40 feet on the outside, the building material to be of stone. These measurements are the exact ones of the present structure. “In March, 1851, Henry Miller, one of three men appointed to make the original arrangements, was paid $75 for supervising the work, yet as late as July, 1852, the meeting house was still not finished. The congregation ordered the building committee to sell all of the leftover building materials “after the meeting house is completed” along with parts of the old meeting house and to use the money to repair the remaining portion of the old house for use as a schoolhouse. “Thus, the 1824 meeting house was supplanted by the present one and was sub stantially altered, indeed partly demolished, in 1852. “The congregation continued to flourish during the rest of the century. In 1859 an order was issued to have the gable ends of the meeting house secured; in 1875 a motion was made to employ a carpenter to superintend the shingling of the meeting house roof. The carefully preserved minute books continued until 1904. “The congregation continued to be an active one until the church was closed in 1942, and except for a brief period in 1959, the church was unused until 1977 when it was restored and placed back in monthly service.” Now, Rev. Gale Titchenell conducts morning services at Mt. Salem Meeting House on the first and third Sundays of every month. Titchenell is also president of the Mount Salem Restoration Association, a group that worked for more than two years to have the meeting house recognized as an historical building. Prior to being included in the National Register, Mt. Salem was placed on the Virginia Landmarks Register by the Virginia Historical Landmark Commission. June 4 meeting to consider employment of new teachers, had reached a consensus to hire Baumgardner and form the ad hoc committee. She added that the board would vote formally on the question at its June 12 session. In a quick review of the proposed 1979-80 school budget, Luke noted that the Supervisors had reduced the allocation of $7,249 for track equipment by half. “It will still enable the kids to have sanctioned meets,” said Supervisor Butch Eastham, adding that the remainder of the equipment could be purchased the following year. Luke continued that the appropriation for vehicles requested in the proposed budget had been cut by $16,000. “That’s one van (for transportation of handicapped students) or one bus,” he added. Luke noted that the Supervisors had approved $8,000 in the school budget for the past three years for installation of underground gasoline storage tanks and had done so again in the proposed 1979-80 budget. “Let’s get that tank in the ground and get some gasoline in it,” he said. “The crucial thing is determining where the school bus shop will be located,” explained Superintendent of Schools Dr. William Bloomer. (Continued on Page 14) Space Funds Pending For State Sen. John W. Warner of Virginia says that legislation awaiting Senate floor action would authorize the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to spend $341.6 million on the nation’s space program at two Virginia installations during fiscal 1980. The bill, cleared by the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee last month, would give NASA new budget authority of $4,725 Billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1980, if approved by Congress and signed by the President. Letters Remembers Tornado To the editor: I read about the 1929 tornado in the Rappahannock News. This is the year that my mother and baby sister got killed. My mother was Lena Pendleton and the baby’s name was Frances. She lived on a farm at Ben Venue owned by the Kings and the rest of us lived on the Jim Cropp farm at Amissville with our grand> mother, Cattie Pendleton. The family is spread around now. Meeter Pendleton and I live at Harrisburg, Pa., Madeline Christian lives at Amissville, and Charles Pendleton lives at Strasburg. There were 7 children in our family and three are now dead. I used to live in Amissville. MRS. IRENE GRAY Harrisburg, Pa. f* Periodical Cicada 10 Most Often Asked Questions By LYT WOOD County Forester So far this year, the periodical cicada has attracted more attention than any other forest insect in this area. The questions about cicadas most often received at our office are as follows: 1. Why do you call them “cicadas?” 1 always called them locusts.” A. Locust, jar-fly and harvest-fly are all common names for what is more properly called “cicada.” These insects are, oddly enough, closely related to the tiny scale insects, aphids, and tree-hoppers. “Locusts" belong to a different order of insects (crickets, grasshoppers) that sometimes feed heavily on grain crops. Likewise, the “flies” are members of another separate insect order, which includes gnats, mosquitoes, and our common house-fly. 2. What damage do they do? A. During their 17-year period undergrown, cicada nymphs feed on plant-juices by sucking the roots. Damage is negligible. After emerging, molting, and mating, adult cicadas lay eggs in the twigs of hardwood trees. The egglaying activity causes branches to die back from the tips. Except for ornamental or orchard trees, this damage is also negligible. Twig die-back is just now becoming apparent in this area. 3. What control is recommended? A. Small ornamentals can be protected with netting. Fruit and nut trees in heavily-infested areas can be treated with insecticide. Except in these situations, no control is necessary. (Most of the damage from this year’s brood has already been done.) 4. What good are they? A. In the ecological sense, cicadas have many, many fuctions, most of which are, undoubtedly, still unknown. Their ecological functions include: sustenance for birds and other predators, soil aerators, soil nutrient mixers, tree- pruacra." • s. s their supposed association with plagues arid war? A. When early American settlers observed a periodical cicada emergence, they associated the event with the Biblical “locust” plagues, and reported that the insects were feeding on their corn crops. This, of course, was an impossibility, as adult cicadas don’t cause any damage by their limited feeding activity. (They only live for a week or two after they crawl out of the ground.) Their red eyes, red wingveins, and W-shaped venation pattern were the basis for the “war” myths. 6. How do they make all that noise? A. A single cicada isn't capable of a really loud noise. But the collective effort of thousands of insects, whirring and droning together* in monotonous dissonance, is audible from a great distance. Male cicadas are the ones that do the “singing.” They have sound chambers and vibrating membranes, operated by powerful muscles, located at the base of the abdomen. (These membranes are visible.) 7. They are supposed to stay underground for 17 years, but I see them more often that that. A. More than a dozen distinct broods are known. In areas where only one brood exists, periodical cicadas won’t be observed in great numbers any more often than every 17 years. Emergencies are more frequent in areas where 2 or more broods exist. Also, there are always a few “early” or "late risers” within any particular brood. Due to heavy predation, the handful of insects that emerge in the “off’ years aren’t able to initiate new broods. 8. Why such a long "hibernation?” A. Nearly all insects are heavily preyed upon by birds, reptiles, other insects, etc. Each insect species has evolved its own protection mechanisms. (For example, the honey bee's main protective mechanisms are its social behavior and stinging capability. The cicada’s mechanism for protection of the viability of its species is best described as “predator satiation.” By remaining out of sight for long periods and simultaneously appearing in huge numbers, predatorpressure can’t possibly wipe out a population. In order for this protective mechanism to be effective, the life-cycle period must be longer than the life span of potential predators. 9. Why is this life cycle 17 years exactly? Wouldn’t 15, 16 or 18 be just as efeective? A. No. A 17-year life-cycle has two advantages—it’s along enough period to exceed the life span of a potential predator, and it’s a prime number (that is, the number 17 is not evenly divisible by any other whole number). Therefore, a potential predator’s life cycle is unlikely to coincide with a cicada “hatch.” In order for this coincidence to ever occur for 2 or more successive “hatches" (which would quickly knock back the cicada population), a potential predator would have to evolve a life-cycle of precisely 17 years. Does this prime-number explanation seem farfetched? If so, consider that the periodical cicada, in the southern part of its range, emerges every 13 years! (13 is also a prime number.) 10. How do the nymphs count the 17 years and all emerge at once? A. No one knows. The Little Fox

No Retirement For Nellie Graves By PHILIPPA KIRBY Rappahannock Ncwa Special Writer Many people who have worked hard all their lives, look forward to the day when they can put up their feet and take a long, undistrubed rest. For them, it will be a kind of paradise on earth when retirement day comes. But for others, retirement is the time when boredom begins—when there no longer seems to be anything worth doing. Nellie Graves belongs to this second group of people: every single minute of her day is used up in one task or another, and even at the age of 66, she sees no end to her activities. r-i Mrs. Graves works in the cafeteria at Rappahannock County Elementary School where she does, among other things, all of the baking. She has been doing this for sixteen years, beginning at the old Washington Elementary School under principal Annie A. Cooke. When the consolidated Rappahannock Elementary School opened in 1967, Mrs. Graves was right there turning out lunches for the 700 or so students: “I’ve gotten used to it and would be lost without it,” says Mrs. Graves about her job. “It’s just like home—everyone is just as s/ome Decor ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE Warrenton Toll Free Number 347-0400 The grandeaur of Rome? Although it may sound pretentious, it really is possible, even for the most dimunitive home. And you do it all with furnishings that emphasize the best points of Roman architecture, proportion, simplicity, and refinements. Rooms can be dressed with moldings; rugs or carpeting can be of neutral or softly tinted shades. Choose the simplest hangings and uncluttered ornamentation. All create a home which is both simple and restfully in proportion. These are the two main elements of Roman elegance. The grandeur of Rome, the beauty of Italy, the romance of the Latin countries or even the modern mood of contemporary America, at EARLY’S CARPETS, Route 211 Amissville, 347-0400, and 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232, you will discover the ideas and accessories that will make it possible to recreate any of these moods and many more within the confines of your home. Bring the world into your living room by coming to EARLY’S CARPETS today. Open both stores 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 . Sat. Bank Americard accepted. HANDY HINT: A north room can often be made cheerful with yellow paint. V nice as can be,” she adds. She has seen the children grow up and some of them come back for a visit occasionally and others Mrs. Graves sees around the area. "They all recognize me from their cafeteria days,” she said. Mrs. Graves began working at the cafeteria after —nappanannock IVm Photo/S. Latham PAUL BROWN, small son of Julian and Sandra Brown, eagerly anticipates a slice of Mrs. Nellie Graves anniversary cake which the RCES cafeteria staff presented Mrs. Graves Thursday. She was honored by her co-workers on her 50th wedding anniversary, birthday and 16 years of service to the school. Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday, June 18 to 22, from 9 a.m. until noon at Mt. Lebanon Bapitst Church on Route 522 south of Woodville. Classes will be available for children from nursery through teens. The Rev. William Lancaster, pastor, said the school has been set up to serve the entire community, and invitations have been extended the young people of Woodville, Mt. Salem and Hope Hill Baptist churches. Members of other churches in the area are invited to attend, also. “All children are welcome whether they are church members or not,” said Rev. Lancaster. Mrs. Linda Butler, VSB director, invites any adults interested in helping with activities to call her at 987$870. H—H—IWhy should I feel lonely? Is not our planet in the Milky Way? Father's Day DEMONSTRATION AND SALE KODAK COLORBURST100 INSTANT CAMERA Reg. $32.97 $28.95 The KODAK COLORBURST 100 Instant Camera is a great way to break the ice at parties, picnics, anywhere! Bright, beautiful color by Kodak develops in moments. Motorized for instant print ejection. Easy to use, too, with “zooming circle” focusing aid, automatic exDosure control. Make friends with the COLORBURST 100 Instant Camera today! KODAK COLORBURST 300 INSTANT CAMERA Reg. $54.97 ► $49.95 With Built-In Electronic Flash They’ll want to see the pictures you take with the KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camera. BuilMn electronic flash stops the action. Hands you beautiful color prints in moments. Electronic shutter and motorized print delivery. See a demonstration today.. KODAK instant Print Film PR 10 RLM Reg. $6.65 $6.25 Single Reg.$11.75 $11.50 Twin ave your picture takeiv FREE during our special In-Store Demonstration and Sale Saturday, June 16 11 a.m. -3 p.m WARRENTON GIFT HOUSE 80 Alexandria Pike (One Block North of Main St.) Sa/e prices good thru Sat, June 16 347-2133 Service Unit Luncheon Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Jennie Mullinnix, Field Executive of the Rappahannock County Girl , Scouts, entertained members of the Rappahannock County Service Unit at the Teepee last Thursday for luncheon. Guests were Mrs. George Bain, Mrs. Sean Kilpatrick, Mrs. Howard Holschuh, Mrs. Cletus Clarke, Mrs. Robert McDaniel, Miss Donna Gordeuk, Mrs. James Manwaring, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Miss Cathy Lowe, Mrs. George Kidwell, Jr., Mrs. Richard Helmer and Miss Janet Deroo. Robinson Aide Visits Jim Hobgood, assistant to Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson, will be at the Rappahannock court house in Washington on Wednesday, June 20, from 10 a.m. to noon. Any area citizen with problems or concerns of a federal nature may meet with Hobgood at 'that time. When not on travel [assignment, the congressman’s assistant may be reached at Robinson’s Fredericksburg office, telephone 703-373-0536. + H—I—h Into every intelligence there is a door which is never closed, through which the Creator passes. —Emerson PARK THEATRE .fWONT ROYAL. »A. 635-2777 Eva*. 7.00 - 9 00Sal /Sun Mat' Hurry Last Night “GREASE” (pg) SIXQIS IRIDAV education THESE GIRLS DO IT ALL. THEY THINK IJEE S A BALI. “Thd Four Of U»” Thay do avarything together her family of four boys were grown and away from home. She says she’ll go on working as long as she’s able, but even after she is retired, she’ll keep busy. “I’ve worked so long in the cafeteria, I don’t know what else I’d do,” she says. “It fills my time.” When asked how it feels to be 66 years old, she said, “Sometimes it feels like more than 66 years, but I really don’t think about it much.” Last week Mrs. Graves celebrated three major events: 16 years on the job at RCES, her 66th birthday which will be this Saturday and her golden wedding anniversary. She says that she was totally surprised by the attention which she got at school: “Nobody had said anything about it.” The cafeteria had a beautiful decorated cake for her and the children gave her a set of 50th wedding anniversary glasses; she also received gifts of money. She was caught unaware. She had forgotten that all these events came at once so close together. Perhaps the biggest shock came from the wedding presents. She and her husband had already celebrated their 45th anniversary with a party and weren’t planning anything special for their 50th. So when the children remembered, and the cake was presented, it was a particularly happy occasion for her. When Mr. and Mrs. Graves came to Rappahannock from Greene County, they lived in the Amissville area. It wasn't until Mrs. Graves began to work at the school that they moved to the house that they live in now just west of Washington. She says that she really loves it in Rappahannock County, and wouldn’t want to move again at all. When they left Greene County, their eldest son was six years old. Now all four sons have grown up and have children of their own. In fact, they have fourteen among them, and Mrs. Graves even has a four week old greatgrandchild. She’s very proud of the fact that, before any other sons were married, three of them had never spent a night away from home in their lives. Her family is obviously more than important to her, and it’s clear that before she had any jobs, she channelled all her energies into her home life. But having a family isn't easy, and Mrs. Graves has watched one of her sons develop a bone deteriorating disease which has left him disabled and very ill. But she says that she doesn’t let herself think about it too much. Instead, she fills her time with her job and chores around the house, and her flowers and garden. She was painting the ceilings single handedly the day I called on her. With the amount of energy that Mrs. Graves has now, it seems doubtful that she is anywhere near retiring. She says that she will keep right on with her cooking in the cafeteria until they tell her to stop, and that day, clearly, is still a long way off. Perhaps she’ll continue working until she’s 92, like her one living aunt. But, as Mrs. Graves says herself, “nobody can plan that.” MR. AND MRS. FAYETTE GRAVES »* CENTRAL HARDWARE •Garden Tools And Equipment I' I Hedge Clippers ! $atinTone j LATtX HOtm HUNT • Satintone Paints • Electric Fans Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 East Davis st. cuipeper 825-9224 FASHION VALUES IN FINE FURNISHINGS Solid Redwood Bar-B-Q Table witliumbrella and two benches. NOW ONLY $158.88. 4 Pc. Solid Redwood Ensemble. Chaise lounge, 2 chairs and bench. NOW ONLY $159.88. We Have Replacement Cushions for Summer Furniture. Gliders, settees, chairs and chaise lounges. Be sure to bring in your measurements for exact size. 3 Pc.-Living Room Suite. Sofa, chair and matching love seat upholstered in herculon plaid. NOW7 $299.88. Love Seat Sofa with nvlon upholsterv, reg. $199.95, NOW $169.88. 12 Pc. Living Room Ensemble. Sofa with matching chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 pillows, 2 lamps and 3 travs.NOW $199.88. Boston Rockers. Maple or walnut finish. Were $69.95, NOW $49.88. Maple finish Magazine Racks. Reg. $24.95, NOW $19.88. Brentwood Hall Trees. 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Gas Pricing Complicated With gasoline prices rising rapidly, consumers may be faced with unfamiliar methods of pricing and selling gasoline at retail service stations. Most gasoline pumps cannot be set for more than 99.9 cents per gallon. Although SI a gallon gas hasn’t reached Rappahannock County yet, stations are now charging between 80 and 90 cents and it appears that the $1 mark may be reached during summer. Prices have risen so rapidly within the past six months that there has not been sufficient time to prepare for and convert equipment to accommodate pricing over SI per gallon. The Weights and Measures Section of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services has evaluated the problems with equipment manufacturers, service station operator representatives and others and has announced a plan to temporarily deal with the problem. The plan has as its major Macedonia Services The Rev. John Scott o Mount Carmel Baptis Church in Winchester wil preach June 16 at 7:30 p.m at Macedonia Baptis Church, Flint Hill. Sunday, June 17, at 3 p.m the Rev. William Corun pastor of Prosperity Baptis Church at Corbin will b« guest speaker. The public i: invited to attend. Flint Hill Picnic The annaul community covered dish dinner in Flint Hill is set for Sunday, June 24, at 5 p.m. at the carnival grounds. Bring a dish and enjoy an evening of fellowship and good food. Special Meeting The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a special meeting June 18 at 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Washington. The public is invited. objective to allow some temporary methods of pricing gasoline only until such time as pumps can be modified to return to full pricing either by the gallon or by the liter. It is expected that modification for some pumps may take considerable time, but all pumps will have to be modified no later than July 1, 1981. Some pumps have the capabilities of full pricing at more than $1 per gallon at the present time so consumers can expect to see foil pricing at a few stations. Some stations may be able to convert to metric and sell and price by the liter, a legal system in Virginia at this time. Other stations will, because of the unavailability of new equipment or conversion kits, have to result to a method of one-half pricing—meaning that the price on the pump will be the '/} gallon price and the total sale will be half the amount the consumer must pay. In other words, both the consumer and the service station attendant must be aware that the amount shown must be doubled in order to arrive at the total sale. Some may use a Vi gallon price and unit of measure. In such cases, the price will be P shown by the */i gallon unit, the quantity delivered will be I in ‘/i gallon units, and the total sale will be correctly shown on the pump, and will be the total amount the consumer must pay. If either of the above cases, appropriate decals must be on the pump to indicate to the consumer the method being used to price and sell gasoline from that unit. If consumers are not familiar with or do not understand the pricing Coppage Reunion The family of the late George and Florence Coppage will hold a reunion Sunday, June 17, at the Rappahannock Recreation Center. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. ++++ Cinnamon is second only to pepper in popularity in this country. method being employed, they should ask the station attendant for a full explanation prior to purchase. The regulation of the methods of pricing and advertising gasoline is assigned to the Weights and Measures Section of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Consumers or station operators having questions may contact J. F. Lyles at 1 North 14th St., Room 032, Richmond 23219, or by telephone at 804-7862476. Market Patrons Increase The Executive Board of the Rappahannock Farmer’s Market, at its meeting this week, is expected to approve participation in the fireman’s parades in Amissville and Sperryville by the members of the Market. At the same time, more fresh vegetables appeared in the Market this past weekend. A further increase in the variety of goods as well as in the quantity on sale is expected. Peas, beets, cabbage, French vegetables and an abundance of lettuce are all on sale at the Market in growing supply. The number of buyers at the Market is ever growing. Even people who are just driving through have stopped to do some shopping. License plates from Illinois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and New York have been spotted at the Market, while more and more cars from Maryland have been appearing. Artists Craftspeople Needed Plans are well underway for an expanded country fair and' celebration in Washington on July 4. Local artists, craftspeople and businesses that would like display space or booths should contact Ellen Manson tat 675-3372 or Fran Eldred at 675-3385 as soon as possible. This year’s celebration will feature many events and displays never before seen at Washington’s traditional July >4. Washington will host the first annual Blue Ridge Classic and Antique Auto Show, with cars from all over Virginia and the Washington, D. C. area. The Washington Volunteer Fire Department will stage fire engine rides for children, with color photographs to remember the event. A chicken barbeque dinner will precede the traditional fireworks display at Avon Hall. In addition, dozens of craftspeople, including potters, weavers, Meeting On Programs For Elderly An informal discussion of local programs for the elderly and statewide issues which affect senior citizens will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, June 21, at Hampton Inn, west of Washington. The public is invited to attend this open hearing. For further information, contact Sallie Stemple Morgan, Director, Area Agency on Aging at 8256494. clothesmakers and artists, will display and sell their wares. A special art show for Rappahannock artists of an ages win be held for the first time. Artists, especially those who hare never before shown Couple Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Tlunnas E. Sadick both graduated Jane 9 from the Virginia Polytechnical Institute A State University at Blacksburg. Carol Sadick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moorefield of Flint Hill. She graduated Magna Cum Laude from the College of. Education, while Tom Sadick, her husband, graduated from the College of Engineering. Mr. Sadick has accepted a position with the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, and he mid his wife will be living in Laurel, Md. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Lyne of Washington announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Peachey Lyne Warren to Nicholas Sargent Scholl, son of Mrs. Lemuel Scholl of Greenwich, Connecticut, Saturday June 9, 1979, at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Delaplane. A reception following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride. The couple will reside in Warrenton. Service Center V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 their work, are invited to call Nancy Ryan at 675-3833. The streets of Washington win be filled with lambs, goats and other farm animals for petting and picture taking. Experts will be on' hand to provide information and answer questions. The Rappahannock Library will have its annual book side, the Rappahannock Chorus will present a program of patriotic musk and the Rappahannock Folk Dancers will entertain. Political speeches, bluegrass music and games of all kinds will round out the day. Charles Manson and Fran Eldred, co-chairpersons of the celebration, emphasized that the event is for all citizens of the county, young and old. Proceeds from the games, fire engine rides and chicken barbecue will benefit the Washington Volunteer Fire Department, whkh js sponsoring the event in place of a carnival this year. The festivities start at 10 a.m. and go until dark. There will be plenty of free parking in Washington on July 4. NHF Poster Contest Opens The theme of thi* year’s National Hunting and Fishing Day poster contest is. “Sportsmen and Conservation ... A Tradition of Cooperation.” The second annual contest, open to youngsters across the country, will feature more than 3S national awards totaling over $3,700, plus many more local awards. A grand prize of a $1,000 savings bond will be won by the youngster who best Trinity Church Summer Schedule Trinity Episcopal Church will begin its summer schedule this Sunday June 17th. Services will be at 10 a.m. followed by a discussion group meeting in the parish hall. There will be no 8 a.m. communion service June 17 or June 24, but this service will resume as normal beginning July 1st. Everyone is invited to join with the people of Trinity in their worship. illustrates that sportsmen are . leading conservationists. The contest is designed to foster an increased awareness of the sportsman’s contribution to conservation and wildlife management. It is open to children in grades 512 with separate classes for juniors in grades 5-8 and seniors in grades 9-12. Posters must win in a local contest in order to be eligible for national prizes. Sportsmen’s clubs and conservation groups interested in sponsoring local competition may obtain detailed rules and information by writing NHF Day Poster Contest, 10f5 Post Road, Riverside, Conn. 06878. Deadline for submission of posters for national judging is November 1, 1979. Chorus Program The Mount Carmel Chorus of Bentonville will present a program Saturday, June 16, at 8 p.m. at the Promise Land Baptist Church in Washington. Everyone is welcome. T Kws'SXL off Shade & Flowering Trees Flowering Shrubs Weeping Willow Birch Red Maple Sugar Maple Kwanyan Cherry Japanese Snowball Magnolia Qrandifiora White Dogwood Radiant Crabapple Azaleas, field grown AAA/ ^|X Splrea, Viburnum, £\J /O OTT Forsythla, Lilacs Landscaping & Retail Sales SALE $14 $27.95 $17.50 $20.25 $21.95 $27.95 $35.00 $6.50 5' $15.95 8' $36.50 15-18” $9.95 $12.50 $25.95 $7.50 TREESE NURSERIES. INC. r.“•■'svaSf^sSKrr'”' HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 to 5:30, Sunday, 11 to 5:30 v.vcvnxv\x\:\ COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1979 COMPARED WITH BUDGET FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR This budget synopsis Is prepared and published for Informative and fiscal planning purposes only. The Inclusion in the budget of any item or items does not constitute an obligation or commitment on the part of the Board of Supervisors of this County to appropriate any funds for that item or purpose. There is no allocation, or designation of any funds, of this County for any purpose until there has first been an appropriation for that purpose by the Board of Supervisors. A hearing will be held by the Board of Supervisors on the budget for informative purposes at the Rappahannock County Court House on the 22nd day of June, 1979, at 10:00 A.M. at which time any citizen of this County shall have the right to attend and state his views. A budget for the fiscal year conanencing July 1, 1979 will be approved by the Board of Supervisors no later than July 1, 1979 and at least seven days following the hearing. REVENUE ESTIMATES GBiERAL FUND: Amount to be Raised by Current Levy. Motor Vehicle Licenses . Local Sales Tax . Consumer Utility Taxes . Other Local Revenue . Public Assistance Grants . Other State Supplements . Non-Revenue Receipts . Fiscal Tear Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1,1979 $ 600,300 $ 623,700 60,000 63,000 130,000 45,987 135,442 117,641 100 65.000 70.000 150,000 41,688 133,383 135,979 100 Total General Fund . $1,152,470 $1,219,850 VIRGINIA PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND: Transfers from General Fund . . LIBRARY FUND; Local Revenue.. State and Federal Grants . . . , Transfers from General Fund $ 179,138 $ 171,988 3,434 1,830 2,500 4,356 2,117 3,900 Total Library Fund . REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND; General Revenue Sharing Grants SCHOOL FUND; Local Revenue . State Sales Tax . State and Federal Supplements Transfers from General Fund Transfers from Revenue Sharing Trust Fund . 7,764 $ 10,373 $ 57,565 $ 67,477 2,000 183,000 537,778 580,536 57,565 2,000 250,000 598,443 663,600 67,477 Total School Fund . MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION FUND; Local Revenue . GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS . LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS.. TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME. ESTIMATED BALANCE ALL FUNDS, JULY 1,. TOTAL RESOURCES . $1,360,879 $1,581,520 5,000 $ $2,762,816 819,739 $1,943,077 303,856 $3,051,208 906,965 $2,144,243 200,000 $2.246.933 $2.344.243 CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUND; Board of Supervisors . Reassessment of Taxable Property • . Coamlssloner of the Revenue . . . . $ 17,234 $ 21,630 10,000 21,415 22,987 CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES (Continued) Flee el Tear Current Commencing GENERAL FUND: (Continued) County Treasurer . County Clerk . Commissioner of Accounts .... Circuit Court . General District Court . Commonwealth's Attorney . Policing and Investigating . . . Confinement & Care of Prisoners . Fire Prevention & Extinction . . Board of Public Welfare . Institutional Care . Public Health . County Engineer . Zoning Administration . Planning Commission . Board of Zoning Appeals . Garbage Collection Service . . . Emergency Services . Maintenance of County Landfill Extension & Continuing Education. Protection of Livestock & Fowls . Elections . Maintenance of Buildings & Grounds Employee Retirement and Other Benefits . Other Miscellaneous Functions . . Sub-total.. Transfers to Other Funds: Virginia Public Assistance Fund. Library Fund.. School Fund . Total Transfers to Other Funds. /— Total General Fund . VIRGINIA PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FOND: Superintendent's Office . . . . . Public Assistance . Food Stamp Program ....... Total Virginia Public Assistance . LIBRARY FOND: Libraries . REVENUE SHARING TRUST FPNP: Transfers to School Fund .... SCHOOL FUND: Administration .... . Instruction. Regular Day School . Other Instructional Costs .... Fiscal Year $ 24.593 32.207 575 6.230 788 20,012 65,399 5,650 2.811 600 2,000 19,873 3.500 6,950 16,080 3,440 50,000 500 5,000 8,535 4,784 6,129 18,750 23,360 7,737 $ 374,152 $ 179,138 2.500 580,536 $ 762,174 $1,136,326 $ 57,402 103^205 18,551 $ 179,138 $ 7,764 $ 57,565 $ 61,251 Tfc.034 (164,796 July 1,1979 $ 24.801 16,871 575 6,514 798 20.619 76,649 9,750 3,091 900 2,000 22,828 3,600 8,278 14,080 3,440 48,000 500 5,000 10.514 6,075 6,869 38.750 20.910 6,488 414,517 $ 171,988 3,900 663,600 $ iWM* i US4.005 $ 62,845 89,437 19,706 $ 171,988 $ 10.373 6 67,477 $ 68,806 851,407 209,607 CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES (Continued) Fiscal Year Current Commencing Fiscal Year July 1,1979 SCHOOL FUND: (Continued) Attendance and Health Services . . Pupil Transportation Operational Costs . School Food Services . Operation of School Plant . . . . Maintenance of School Plant . . . Fixed Charges . Sumner Schools ... . Adult Education . Capital Expenditures .. Debt Service . Total School Fund . MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION FUND: Capital Expenditures . SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION FUND; Capital Expenditures . GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS . LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS . TOTAL CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES . . ESTIMATED BALANCE ALL FUNDS, JUNE 30, ..'. . . . . TOTAL REQUIREMENTS . . $ 6,600 117,913 49,100 76,684 25,794 27,160 250 3,760 9,000 56,575 $1,360,879 $ 153,000 $ 66,000 $2,960,672 819,739 $2,140,933 106,000 $2.246.933 $ 6,992 132,405 50,600 91,205 51,734 34,987 400 2,500 23,615 57,262 $1,581,520 $_$ 83,000 $3,168,363 906,965 $2,261^98 84,362 $2.345.760 Notice is hereby given.that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia proposes the following tax levies for the tsx year 1979: Unit Levy—All Districts—Per $100.00 Proposed Assessed Valuations: Levy Real Estate . ....$ 4.20 Tangible Personal Property . $ 4.20 Public Service Corporations . $ 4.20 Machinery and Tools.. . . $ 4.20 Merchants' Capital . $ 4.20 Details Of Above Budget May Be Seen At The County Clerk's Office By Order *= BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA DIANE BRUCE. CLERK

' The News From Boston — By MRS. MARIE ATKINS The Rev. W. B. Dennis had as Sunday guests Mrs. Joye Payne, Mrs. Robert Racine and son, Mrs. David Aylor and daughter, all of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill entertained for Sunday luncheon the Rev. and Mrs. William Lancaster and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Paula, Natalie and Paul F., Delmar Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill, C. G., David and Melanie. Other afternoon callers were Mrs. Reva Hawkins of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake were Mrs. James Courtney and Keith of Stanley and Mrs. Gerald Griffith of Luray. Mrs. Leake spent Friday in Harrisonburg. Donnie Leake is now a patient at the Fishersville Center. Bill Duncan of Purcellville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. John Coates and Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and Chris of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines, Tommy and Stewart attended the Auto Show in Baltimore during the weekend and enroute home visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Swart and family at Aldie. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Deal of Arlington were weekend guests of Clifton Naide. C. G. Thornhill of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frazier of Front Royal and Dennis and El wood Frazier of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and family. The Finchams were callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Fincham at Woodville. Miss Geraline Deane of Charlottesville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deane. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hoffman and Wayne of Culpeper were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Cleary Debuts Brigid Geary, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Geary of Sperryville and Camp Springs, made her professional debut as an actress in the June 5 opening of “Murder at the Vicarage” at the Olney Theatre in Olney, Maryland. Brigid plays the role of Lettice Protheroe in the Olney’s production of the Agatha Christie mystery. A 1979 graduate of Catholic University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Speech and Drama Department, Brigid played numerous roles in University productions, including Willie in "This Property Is Condemned,” Essie in “You Can’t Take It With You,” Lady Teazel in “School for Scandal,” Violet in “Small Craft Warnings,” Clare in “After Haggerty,” and Connie in “Snow Angel.” She toured with National Players for their 29th tour and played Lady Anne in “Richard III” on that tour and in the WRC-TV production of the show. Brigid also appeared in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at Olney, designated by the Maryland Legislature as the State Summer Theatre of Maryland. LERNER'S DOWNTOWN CULPEPER Anti-Inflation Day Every Wednesday In June 10% Discount On All Regular Price -MerchandiseLERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Downtown Culpeper CELEBRATION THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Whirlpool APPLIANCES f •••••••••SAVE NOW! 'SIDE BY SIDE ••••• MODEL EET 171 PKWR • Big, 17.0 cu. ft. food storage capacity — 4.73 cu. ft. freezer • No-Frost refrigerator and freezer — no manual defrosting ■~thOrt-s^$er * - tX&aBte f*tMJelain-ei; Interior resists rust, i scratches • Zinc-plated Refrigerator Shelves resist rust, corrosion • Power Saving Heater Control Switch can save you money • Twin Crispers hold nearly % bushel • Add your optional ICEMAGIC® Automatic Ice Maker - now or later • Egg nest holds 16 eggs • SeparateTemperature Controls for refrigerator and freezer • Super-storage Door with 2 full width shelves $599 MODEL EED 191 PKWR • Big, 19.1 cu. ft. total refrigerated volume — 6.35 cu. ft. freezer • No-Frost refrigerator and freezer — no manual defrosting chores, ever • Porcelain-enameled Interior resists rust, stains, scratches • Zinc-plated Refrigerator ' Shelves resist rust, corrosion • Power Saving Heater Control Switch can save you money • Crisper holds more than 1/2 bushel • Add your optional ICEMAGIC® Automatic Ice Maker — now or later • Slide-out Meat Pan • Super-storage Door with covered Utility Compartment • SeparateTemperature Controls for refrigerator and freezer • Bulk Storage Trivet in freezer for odd-sized packages 3 AUTOMATIC CYCLES PLUS DOUBLE-DUTY SUPER SURGILATOR* AGITATOR WASHES UP TO 18 LBS. OF DENIMS AND HEAVY TWILL GARMENTS.* ‘Whirlpool selected load — see Laundry Guide. Inner tub 2.71 cu. ft capacity with agitator in place — approximately 40% larger than tub on our standard size washers. 'T, temp selector # Easy. *-•1»*“!".'TK* .**■ clean tilter s0|eCtor • saving l°^d'ool-down care SfSSi j-j-srj; srssrsw >"• formation Center. $285 NOTICE! WE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW LOCATION ON RT. 211 MOiNDAY, JUNE 18 & Whirlpool AIR CONDITIONER AS LOW AS $190 FOR 5000 BTU MODEL CONTINUOUS CLEANING OVEN V WITH LOTS LS* of extras MODEL RFE 3360W

ByRAPOWINGS VPI Extension Agent Agriculture MID-SUMMER COWCALF MANAGEMENT TIPS-(condensed from an article written by Ike Eller, VPI Beef Cattle Specialist.) End breeding season on time - The most important single management factor that is the key to getting other management tasks done on time is to have a short specified breeding and calving season. The only way to control the calving season is to control the breeding season. Top herds are using a breeding season length of 60 to 90 days. If the calving season is a spring one beginning February 1 and ending say April 20, then bulls should be removed from the cow herd about July 13. Very few producers in Virginia should leave bulls with cows past July 31. Implant steer calves - Whether steer calves have been implanted once already or whether they have not, they should be implanted for the first time or reimplanted about 90 to 100 days prior to weaning time. This means that July is the month in oing out ^ ■ OF BUSINESS SALE Further Reductions Sale Ends Saturday 52«v>| f 1 t w Bunny’s Sport Shop 116 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. CONGRATULATIONS 1979 . GRADUATES of RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL We Invite All Graduates to stop by and test drive the exciting New 1980 r CHEVY CITATION and OLDSMOBILE OMEGA Check our special deals! PIEDMONT CHEVROLETOLDSMOBILE, INC. “Area’s Largest Dealer” 814 N. Main 825-2161 Culpeper, V«. which thousands and thousands of nursing steer calves in Virginia should be implanted with Ralgro. If a producer can add IS to 25 pounds by implanting with Ralgro in July, it will certainly be a' paying proposition. We are not recommending heifer calves be implanted unless the producer knows for sure that heifer calves so implanted will be fed out and slaughtered. Control Flies Use backrubbers or dust bags placed at critical locations which cattle will use daily for cheapest and best fly control. If dust bags are used, be sure they are placed low, about 18 to 24 inches from the ground. Be sure dust bags and backrubbers stay charged so they will get the necessary insecticide on the cattle. Treat Pinkeye - I wish there was an easy solution to the prevention of pinkeye but there is apparently no one best system. Keeping pastures clipped, providing adequate shade, and other such measures are very helpful. The best treatment appears to be getting the job done early when pinkeye is first noticed. Using an injection of a mixture of antibiotics and cortisone in the eyelid or the eye conjunctiva and putting a shut-eye patch on, appears to be the best treatment. Provide ample salt and minerals at all times. SWINE FARROWING FACILITIES TOUR - Jim Grove, Extension Agent in Madison, has made arrangements for several local farmers and me to tour three different types of swine farrowing facilities in Madison next Tuesday, June 19. If you are interested in changing or expanding your swine farrowing setup we would be happy to have you come along. Just call me at 675-3619. FRUIT GROWERS —Frederick County fruit growers will be leaving by bus to tour Dwarf Apple Tree Orchards in Western New York State Monday, June 25* Will return Wednesday night, June 27. The tour will include the well known Dick Norton Orchards. There is room on the bus for about 10 more orchardists and Rappahannock growers are invited. For more information, call the Extension* Office. 675-3619. Shiloh Revival Revival services will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church at Woodville from June 18 to June 22 each evening at 8. The Rev. Carroll Baltimore of Alexandria will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. TRACTOR PULL SUNDAY JUNE 17 -1 p.m. June 24, Rain date 1 Benefit American Agriculture Movement and Future Farmers America Deerfield Campgrounds Rt. 17, Bealeton, Va. (opposite The Flying Circus) •4 Wheel Drive arid Pick up Trucks •TROPHIES awarded for 11 classes •One class for GASOHOL burning vehicles •Lunches Available at the new refreshment bar Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Drinks (no alcoholic beverages allowed) • Ford F-150 4 wh. dr. autom. to be given away soon. Ask for details. Boy Scouts i(See ’n’Do” Rappahannock Boy Scouts from Troop 123 of Washington and Troop 143 of Boston recently attended a weekend camp and “See ‘n’ Do” outdoor skills day at State Senator Andy Guest’s farm on the Shenandoah River near Front Royal. Using the Official Boy Scout Handbook as a guide, scouts showed how to live in the out-of-doors, demonstrating compass use, fire building under all types of conditions, rope and knot tying and what to do when lost. Other weekend activities included the Order of the Arrow tapout for membership, a rousing campfire, Sunday, morning church services and a Scouting fellowship. Troops from Front Royal, Edinburg, Stanley, Woodstock, Luray, Mt. Jackson and Winchester participated in “See ‘n’ Do” along with the Rappahannock Troops. County Boy Scouts were joined for the day by Webelos and Cubs from Pack 123 for the demonstration of outdoor skills and a cook-out on Saturday. Troop 123 is sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church and Troop 143 by Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Ginseng Protected American Ginseng has been marked for immediate regulation and ultimate protection under the Endangered Plant and Insect Act passed by the Virginia General Assembly’s 1979 session. “Although American Ginseng is on the Threatened Species list, it may be harvested so long as a state has sufficient authority to control the harvest to assure the survival of the species,” explained W. H. Matheny, Virginia state entomologist. The Virginia Act regulates ginseng dealers only. Diggers are not regulated other than through law specifying a digging season: August 15December 31. Matheny offered the following suggestions for diggers: —Never dig prior to the specified August 15December 31 season, —Always replant the ginseng seed by raking leaves back and pushing seed into the top inch of forest soil, —Don’t dig roots of ginseng plants with less than three prongs. In 1978, the Virginia ginseng harvest was approximately 5,600 pounds with price per pound ranging from $100 to $150. For more information concerning the Endangered Plant and Insect Act contactv W. H. Matheny, State en tomologist-VDACS, P. O. Box 1163, Richmond, Va. 23209. Scout Photos Can Earn Scholarships Rappahannock Boy Scouts who have proven their photographic ability by earing the photography merit badge can compete for college scholarships in a nationwide contest. The contest is open to Scouts who have earned the merit badge and are between 11 and 15 years old on October 1. First place award is a U. S. Savings Bond that matures to $1,000; second place a bond that matures to $500 and third place a bond that matures to $200. Certificates of merit with $5 awards are also given. In addition, a Chief Scout Executive’s Award with saving bond that matures to $500 will be presented for the best picture protraying Scouting. Photos, in black and white or color, must have been taken after October 1, 1978, and entries must be postmarked no later than October 1,1979. Entry forms with complete rules are available from the i Shenandoah Area Council Service Center, P. O. Box 892, Winchester, Va. 22601. '*■ _ General District Court Cases Earl Frazier, Culpeper, drunk in public, #15 fine suspended on payment of #15 cost. Earl Frazier, Culpeper, drunk in public, #15 fine suspended on payment of #15 costs. Ernest E. Campbell, Stanley, reckless driving, $15 fine $18 costs. Ernest E. Campbell, Stanley, reckless driving, $30 fine $18 costs. David P. Close, Amissville, pass on double line, $15 fine $18 costs. Sheldon Adelberg, Arlington, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Carla R. Eugster, Woodville, no county sticker, $10 fine $18 costs. Hubert Pasquero, Woodville, no county sticker, $10 fine $18 costs. Garry Lee Chambers, N. C., speeding 68-55, $26 fine $18 costs. Donald E. Harris, Herndon, speeding 66-55, $22 fine $18 costs. Joseph H. Steer, Stanley, speeding 68-55, $26 fine $18 costs. Aaron M. Vernon, Maryland, reckless driving (accident), $100 fine $18 costs. Reginald J. Henry, Maryland, speeding 74-55, $38 fine $18 costs. Michael J. Hicks, Luray, speeding 70-55, $30 fine $18 costs. Richard R. Hippert, Maryland, speeding 70-55, $30 fine $18 costs. James L. Lamm, Vienna, speeding 68-55, $26 fine $18 costs. Timothy D. Robinson, Flint Hill, speeding 66-55, $22 fine $18 costs. Paul N. White, D. C., speeding 65-55, $20 fine $18 costs. John Douglas Macdowall, Midland, exceed limit, $50 fine $13 costs $18 replacement; same, fish after limit, $50 fine. Carroll Edward Gregg, Warrenton, exceed limit, $50 fine $13 costs $18 replacement; same, fish after limit $50 fine. Otis Sisk, Sperryville, exceed creel limit $25 fine $13 costs. Seymour Stolzenberg, D.C., speeding 68/55, $26 fine, $18 costs. Gregory R. Suslow, Charlottesville, speeding 69/55, $28 fine, $18 costs. John H. Tigney, Stephens City, speeding 73/55, $36 fine, $18 costs. Terry R. Weaver, Maryland, speeding 65/55, $20 fine, $18 costs. David C. Winn, Norfolk, speeding 67/55, $24 fine, $18 costs. Kit Wan Wong, D.C., speeding 68/55, $26 fine, $18 costs. Robbke F. Clanagan, Washington, speeding 74/56, $38 fine, $18 costs. Robert W. Clark, D.C., speeding 67/56, $24 fine, $18 costs. Frank D. Fenhagen, Jr., Maryland, speeding 00/56, $28 fine, $18 costs. Nathan L. Hull, Indiana, speeding 73/56, $26 fine, $18 costs. Steven T. Hussey, Arlington, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. Charles R. Leak, Maryland, speeding 72/55, $34 fine, $18 costs. William H- Parker, Sr., Falls Church, speeding 69/55, $28 fine, $18 costs. Rodney L. Scott, Fairfax, no registration, $15 fine; same, speeding 67/55, $24 fine, $18 costs. Bruce A. Sigman, N.J., speeding 68/55, $26 fine, $18 costs. Wynn E. Turner, Lexington, fail to yield right of way, accident, $50 fine, $18 costs. Wallace W. Wislon, Maryland, speeding 67/55, $24 fine, $18 costs. Effie I. Settle, Castleton, no county sticker, $15 fine; same, defective equipment, $10 fine, $18 costs. Owen J. Matthew, Maryland, speeding 70/55, reduced to defective equipment, $15 fine, $18 costs. John F. Murphy, Sperryville, no county sticker, $15 fine, $18 costs. Ray F. Staubs, Arlington, speeding 70/55, $30 fine, $18 costs. Erik R. Thayer, Alexandria, pass on solid line, $15 fine, $18 costs. Charles D. Hawkins, Castleton, no county sticker, nolle prosequi. David C. W. Roach, Maryland,, speeding 70-55, $30 fine $18 costs. Cheryal A. Tokarski, Luray, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Alvin J. Cubbage, Stanley, non-payment of fine/costs, paid $50 fine $18 costs. Frank D. Brown, Culpeper, drunk in public, $15 fine $15 costs. Charles H. Aylor, Flint Hill, point firearm, nolle prosequi on motion of the Commonwealth's Attorney. +H—h+ I dislike arguments of any kind. They are always vulgar, and often convincing. —Oscar Wilde ^ Come See Our a good selection of used cars and trucks Check the makes and models • Certified Va. Inspection Station 4 • 24-Hr. Wrecker Service • Batteries—Gas—Oil—Groceries Flint Hill Garage Phone 675-3252 Flint Hill. Va. Used Dealer 3824 It's FREE! at our bank pick one up today! Coins come in convenient pouch The collection is fun, part of our American heritage, makes an interesting decoration or ideal gift You get 5 valuable coins and one $4-bank note, „ museum quality replicas, plus an attractive full color poster that you can mount the coins on. Just drop by our bank and ask for one ... it's FREE! Youths under 16 must be accompanied by adult See Our Big Exhibit of American Colonial Coins Come see our big exhibit, which shows the fascinating history of the coins our Forefathers toiled so hard to earn. Exhibit includes 101 coins in gold, silver, copper and brass, all museum quality replicas. Today, the value of the true coins exceeds 2-million dollars. FAUQUIER NATIONAL BANK Warrenton View Tree The Plains New Baltimore Catlett Mentor FD4C.

By NANCY SECRIST ' VPI Extension Agent One of the best books I’ve seen on home canning and freezing is the Ball Blue Book. It contains step-bystep instructions and drawings on canning methods, recipes, and charts to help you estimate the number of jars a bushel of produce will make, the length of storage for frozen food and signs of spoilage. Write Ball Corporation, Consumer Affairs, Dept. WL, P. O. Box 2005, Muncie, Ind. 47302. Price is $2.50. The Virginia Department of Agriculture has compiled a list of pick-your-own and fresh-picked vegetable farms, several of which are close by. Call the Rappahannock Extension Office for a copy or write the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Market Development Section, 203 N. Governor St., Richmond, Virginia 23219. After you’ve done your canning, make plans to enter your best in the Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock Farm Show, July 26-30, at Culpeper Agriculture Enterprise on Rt. 29 about four miles south of Culpeper. The categories are food preservation, baked goods, clothing, handicrafts, garden fruits and vegetables and flowers. Ribbons are awarded to the winners. An entry fee of $1 will be charged to each exhibitor. Let’s see how many ribbons Rappahannock can bring home! Call the Rappahannock or Culpeper Extension Office for entry blanks. If you have planted the new Sugar Snap Pea, remember to not overcook which will ruin the prized 'crunchy texture. Canning would cause a softening of the pod which would be undesirable so freezing is the best way to preserve the peas. To freeze, wash and string. Break into pieces of desired size or if small, leave whole. Blanch in boiling water for 2 minutes. Chill, Drain, package, label and freeze as you would other vegetables. Strawberry Pie - If you made the recipe from several weeks back and it was runny, Utility Ads Examined The State Corporation Commission is soliciting public opinion on utility advertising. By resolution of the 1979 General Assembly, the SCC has been directed to “study how best to define and identify those categories of advertising, if any, to be excluded from operating expenditures of the utilities for ratemaking purposes.” Accordingly, the SCC wants to know from consumers what advertising by utility companies should be paid by utility customers? How can advertising by utility companies best be separated if the SCC is going to permit some as proper expenses but deny others? If persons, consumer UVa Alumni Plan Meeting In Leesburg The Loudoun-Fauquier Chapter of the University of Virginia Alumni Association will hold their summer meeting Saturday, June 23, at the home of Wiley Russell, 546 Cornwall Street, in Leesburg. The meeting will take place from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. All members and other alumni interested in joining the Loudoun-Fauquier chapter are invited to attend. A brief business meeting will precede the social hour. For information, contact Dr. C. Gibson Dunn at 1-882-3090, or John T. Toler at 347-4997. groups, civic clubs and others have comment the information should be mailed to Bernard L. Henderson, Jr., assistant to the commissioners, at P. O. Box 1197, Richmond, Va. 23209. ‘‘We want expressions from as many persons and groups as possible,” Henderson said, adding that responses should be submitted by July 16. The Commission, Henderson stressed, cannot prohibit advertising, but it can determine whether customers must pay for the expense. Washington Baptist Calendar While the Rev. David r h^pore is on vacation, services^ at the Washington Baptist Church wlll be as foltbws: On June 17 the Rev. Franklin Cale, former pastor of Culpeper Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Fred Duckett, chaplain at Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, will be in charge June 24. July 1, James Bryant, former president of State Baptist Convention, will be conducting the services. Lay Service will be held July 8 with Mrs. Karen Tomeden, Kent Reeve, Judge Rayner Snead, children and adult choirs. Dr. R. T. Gark will be preaching July 15. He is a former pastor of First Baptist Church in Winchester. • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • Automatic cool-down for Permt Press fabrics * Su.PT SURCILATOR* agitator I • 4 cycles: NORMAL. KNIT, PERMT. Ipress and Gentle • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Porcolain-onamotod top and lid • Bac-Pah Latindry Information Canter • Enargy-savinf wataf tamp soloctor with 4 wastt/rinsa combinations • MAGIC CLEAN* Hat filter* try adding 1 t. more cornstarch. An instructor to teach woodworking at 4-H Day Camp is needed. The Camp is held July 16-20, at Camp Hazel River, Boston. The instructor would be needed from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. If interested call the Rappahannock Extension Office, 675-3619. Since the children are home now, let them help make their own snacks. Both the following recipes should delight them. Yogurt Pie Merle Daczewitz Woodville , Mix one package Kool Whip with two containers of flavored yogurt. Pour into graham cracker crust. Freeze. Remove from freezer 20 minutes before serving. Variations: Add fresh berries to mixture and top pie with fresh berries. Chocolate Peanut Bars Merle Daczewitz Woodville 1 V* cup flour Vi cup sugar Vi cup brown sugar Two-thirds cup shortening Vi tsp. soda Vi tsp. salt 1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla Combine. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. Put in 9 x 13” pan. 1 cup miniature marshmallows 2 Tbsp. honey 1 -3 cup peanut butter 6 oz. chocolate chips Combine peanut butter and honey. Spread over base. Sprinkle with remaining ingredients. Bake 20-25 min. at 350 degrees. A Summer Full Of Books And Movies Planned The VPI Extension Office and the Rappahannock County Library will combine forces this summer in offering an hour of constructive fun for youngsters every Wednesday. From 10 to 11 a.m. beginning June 20, the library will have story hour for preschoolers while extension agent Nancy Secrist holds a film festival for kids six years and older at Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall. The first showing will be “The Adventures of Nils” based on one of the classics of children’s literature. The film presents a picture of Sweden as seen through the fairy-tale adventures of a little boy who is transformed into a elf. He joins a flock of wild geese and becomes their friend. Traveling around Sweden he has many adventures and several narrow escapes. When he finally returns home, restored to his original size, Nils is a changed boy who will never again be unwilling to do his share of work and never again be cruel to animals. The summer film festival will also present “Adventure in the Hopfields” on June 27, “Runaway Railway” on July 4, “Rabbit Hill” on July 11, "Roy, Sheep Dog of the Scottish Highlands”, “Norwegian Fjord," and “Tin Tin Tin” on July 18, "Mexican Boy-The Story of Pablo,” “Many Moons” and “Trail Ride” on July 25, “The Red Balloon” on August 1 and “Adventures of Baby Fox,” "Adventures of Willie Skunk,” “The Hoarder” and “Pony Penning on Chincoteague” on August 8. After the films, youngsters will be taken to the library to give them an opportunity to check out books and par ticipate in the summer reading program. Reading is its own reward. The Rappahannock Library, however, will pile reward on top of reward in the summer reading program. Youngsters who participate will be required to turn in either written or oral reports to the librarian on each book they select. For finishing eight books during the summer, they will receive a reading participation certificate. At the conclusion of the program, the child who has read the most books will be awarded a special prize. Parents are invited to attend the free film showings or, while waiting for their youngsters, they can browse in the library or take a walkking tour to see the many recently restored buildings that have given Washington a new face. While the town doesn’t have the array of stores found in suburban malls, there are shopping opportunities for groceries at Nature’s Foods, the Cash Store and Baldwin’s, for pottery at June Jordan’s for books, paintings, patch work and craft items at Rush River; for light fixtures and crafts at the Washington House of Reproductions; for furniture at John Walker Jenkins’ Auction House, Peter Kramer’s Cabinet Shop and Country Cupboards. In addition, parents are also invited to visit the county’s new Mental Health Ginic in the restored Gpton House and to stop in at the Extension Office for the latest in gardening advice and the newest VPI publications. Fuel Help For Farmers Farmers encountering difficulties in obtaining fuel supplies for farming operations should contact B. W. Southall at 804-786-3523. Southall has been designated by the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to work with the State Energy Office to allocate fuel supplies to those farmers who cannot get 100 percent requirements for production and harvesting. <iA "^Napoleons ^ cPub * •Varied light foods •Cocktails •Backgammon -Dart •Entertain ment d i Get together with friends at I\apoleons { Open 5 pjn. Wed. thru Sat. Sixty-Seven Waterloo Olde Town Warrenton 347-1800 Musical-Comedy Scheduled The Auxiliary of Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal will present the musical-comedy "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum," under the direction of the Front Royal Little Theatre, Incorporated, on June 14, 15, and 16 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Warren County High School in Front Royal. The music and lyrics of this play are by Stephen Sondheim, the book is by Larry Gelbart and Burt Shevelove, and it was originally produced on Broadway by Harold S. Prince. Tickets may be purchased at the door, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening’s entertainment is promised. All proceeds will be used to equip a room in the Progressive Care Unit of the new addition to Warren Memorial Hospital. Sewing Class For Teens A sewing class for teens will be held at the Washington parish hall every Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Call Nancy Secrist at the Rappahannock Extension office 675-3619 for further information. on His Special Day performance television 25" Diagonal Color TV Reg. $599.95, NOW $449.95 Save $150.00 Cash Only Burris Recliners Starting at $179.95 Porch Swings.. .$39.95 Porch Rockers... $16.95 and Up Use Our Convenient Charge Plan EVERYDAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT DOLLAR GENERAL STORES i o > q: lj > UJ GENERAL STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed FATHER'S DAY SALE 112 East Main St. Front Royal, Va. MEN’S KNIT PANTS •First quality and slight irregulars •100% polyester •Assorted colors •Sizes 30-42 •Assorted fancy and solid colors •Sizes S, M, L, XL MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND DENIM JEANS •First quality and slight irregulars •100% cotton •Assorted styles MENS Handkerchiefs MENS Tube Socks •First quality FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES •Assorted styles Old Spice m COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE • 11 oz. ^o\gate P', ' *J S T A N T / ■ I HAVfcy J I \ / i V I Kfr'S* mMV-' . w EVERYDAY !S DOLLAR DAY AT DOLLAR GENERAL STORES A

Virginia Day Celebrated The first "Virginia Day” celebration will be held on Father’s Day, June 17, at Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts, Vienna. Free morning festivities in the meadow begin at 10 and include a classic and antique car exhibit, children's theatre-in-the-woods, horse show, clowns, square dancing and music by the Charlottesville Municipal Band, the City Band of Fairfax, Stonewall Brigade, Vienna Community Band, VPI’s New Virginians and Reedy Creek Bluegrass Band. Fathers accompanied by children will be admitted free ♦ o afternoon events that include performances by the Richmond Symphony, Virginia Opera Association, the Starland Vocal Band and Jazz, country and bluegrass groups. Guests of honor for the day will be Virginia Governor and Mrs. John Dalton. Lt. Governor and Mrs. Charles Robb, U. S. Senator and Mrs. Harry Byrd and other dignitaries will also attend the festivities. For further information, contact Wolf Trap Foundation at 703-938-3810, tension 220. -M—I—b When one loves, one doubts even what one most believes.” —La Rochefoucauld IIHNMHHNHHIHIHHINIHIMI NOTICE In accordance with Article II, Section 22-62 of the Virginia Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet at the Rappahannock County Elementary School, Sperryville, Virginia on Thursday, June 21, 1979, 8 p.m., for the purpose of considering the School Board membership representing the Wakefield and Hampton Districts. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Chairman House of Fabrics •Custom Made Draperies •Swags - Jabots - Cornices •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics f # rfiiii We Measure - Make & Install Commercial Or 207 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. 22630 635-5873 '^**<1*^.** .sr*mmm —Rappahannock News Photo /S. Latham A PARSONAGE FOR WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH is being constructed on the lot next to the church and will be occupied by the Rev. David Moore and his bride (they will be married this weekend). The precut house was delivered in sections of various sizes and assembled. News From Around Sperry ville By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin entered Winchester Memorial Hospital last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Mary Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. Kathryn Wayland and J. C. Miller of Washington. Mrs. Lina Dyer of Etlan was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Anna Fincham. Mrs. Lucille Payne of Madison was a dinner guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Fred. The Schaefers visited Walter Jenkins in the Orange Nursing Home Sunday. Mrs. Norma Green of Rixeyville, Miss Patty Atkins and Frances Leake of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Atkins. Mrs. Ethel Tyner is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lois Frazier in Warrenton. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. T. M. Johnston and For Sale — Professional Accounting Machine fora small business... 1 Burroughs L9921-200 Striped card computer system and cassette station —Functions:1) Accounts Receivable (statements and agings) 2) Payroll (Inc. Tax Returns and W-2 Forms) 3) Accounts Payable 4) General Ledger • Programs available with sale. • This machine is in excellent condition. • Used only one year. For additional information and demonstration, phone — Loudoun Times-Mirror Business Office, Mr. McEwan (703)777-1111 I her sister, Mrs. Harry Willoughby of Unionville, were luncheon guests last Tuesday of Mrs. C. E. Foley in Front Royal. Mrs. Andrew Meade of Charlottesville was a dinner guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner of Springfield were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and family. Friday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barentine of Annandale, Ken Shade of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stoltzfus of Rileyville, Connie Delrosso of Flint Hill and Mr. andMrs. David M. Dwyer. Jimmy Swindler and Tony Wayland left Monday on a three week motor tour of the southwestern states. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Delia Leake were Mrs. Joyce Dyer, Robbie and Candy and Mrs. Homer Jenkins of Etlan. Mrs. Betty Foster of Sterling Park was an afternoon caller. Bobette Swindler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, left Sunday for two weeks at Nature Camp near Vesuvius. Mrs. Inez Pullen of Flint Hill and Charles Brown were honored with a cook-out Sunday for their birthdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen, David Menefee and Margie Menefee, all of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smoot of Washington, Edie McKessor of Falls Church, Mrs. Hazel Deal, Joe Deal, Tony Deal, Roger Rutherford, Richard Menefee and Mrs. Frank Brown. Ricky Wayland of VPI&SU, Blacksburg, has accepted a position with the Shenandoah National Park Service for the summer. Karen Corder of Front Royal spent Saturday with her cousin, Heather Aylor. Buddy Devers, Jimmy, Pam and Dana of Front Royal were callers Sunday of Special Provisions For The Blind ' Several provisions in the social security law are special in that they apply only to people disabled by blindness, Bruce A. Hundley, social security manager in Culpeper, said recently. A person is considered blind under social security if his or her central visual acuity is 20-200 or less in the better eye with the use of corrective lenses, or there is a reduction in the visual field to 20 degrees or less. A person who meets this definition of blindness does not have to meet the test of recent covered work to be eligible for social security disability benefits. A blind person is eligible if he or she is fully insured. The amount of work credit needed to be fully insurred ranges from IVi to 6V* years of work, depending on the person’s age and when blindness began. A person under 55 can receive disability benefits only if he or she is unable to perform substantial gainful activity. The measure of substantial gainful activity is different for people who meet the definition of blindness than for people disabled by some other impairment. Generally, a blind person is not considered able to perform substantial gainful activity if his or her monthly earnings do not exceed $375 in 1979. Additional increases are scheduled for future years. A special provision applies to people 55 and over who are disabled by blindness. People in this group who meet work requirements, can be eligible for benefits if they are unable to perform work requiring skills or abilities comparable to the work they did regularly before they reached 55 or became blind, whichever is later. In addition, Hundley said, a blind person 55 or over can get benefits for months he or she is not performing substantial gainful work. On the other hand, benefits to young blind people and other disabled people are terminated if they demonstrate the ability to perform substantial gainful work. Additional information about social security disability benefits for blind people can be obtained at the Culpeper Social Security Office, located at 522 Culpeper Shopping Center. The telephone number is 825-3500. Reunion The Woodard, Jenkins and Sisk families will have their annual reunion Sunday, June 24, at the Washington Recreation Center. Friends and members of the family are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE 2-Week Courses (Days) 5 or 7 Wk. Courses (Eve. <8 Sat.) LICENSE PREPARATION Broker A Salesmen Guaranteed to pass or money back ENROLLTODAY New classes starting every month National Institute of Real Estate 10501 Ballsford Rd., Manassas (Hayloft Dinner Theater Bldg.) 1 -(800) 572-0406 (703) 361-3606 mi— Mrs. Randolph Devers and Mr. and mrs. Jimmy Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, W. Va., and attended the graduation of their grandson, Glenn Bolyard. Earle Wayland re-enetered Newton Baker VA Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va., Saturday. Those spending the weekend in the Wayland home were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland Jr., of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and family of Viewtown. Lee Cornwell spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Ray Dwyer in Culpeper. Mrs. C. R. Powell of Kilmarnock was a weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. Wical of Fargo, S. D., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley and family. Wiser Services for Wjdter D. Wiser, 55, of Amissville were conducted Friday at Moser Funeral Home by the Rev. Moody Wooten. Burial was in Little Georgetown Cemetery, Broad Run. Mr. Wiser died Tuesday, June 5, 1979, at Fauquier Hospital. He was a plumber with L. J. Foley Plumbing and Heating Inc., Warrenton. Survivors include a son, Walter E. Wiser of Amissville; a daughter, Mrs. Dora Lee Sydnor of Mt. Settle Walter H. Settle Jr., 48, of Chattanooga, Tenn., formerly of Front Royal, died Monday, June 11, 1979, in Erlanter Medical Center at Chattanooga. Graveside services were conducted Wednesday at Panorama Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Irving Johnson. Mr. Settle was born May 16, 1931, at Flint Hill, son of the late Walter Hamilton Sr. and Carrie Frazier Settle. He is survived by six brothers, Carroll Settle, Luther Settle, Wilton Settle and Arthur Settle, all of Front Royal, Cecil Settle of Fairfax and Allen Settle of Alexandria, four sisters, Edna Vaught and Elizabeth Mitchell, both of Front Royal, Mildred Byers of Manassas and Camilla Ogint of Meridian, Conn. Rainier, Md.; two brothers, George T. and Raymond G. Wiser of Broad Run; five sisters, Mrs. Mollie Lunsford of Broad Run, Mrs. Bessie Lunsford of Gainesville, Mrs. Margaret Gordon of Middleburg, Miss Nancy Lee Wiser of Falls Church and Mrs. Bertha Mae Nelson of Warrenton; and three grandchildren. Payne Thomas Norman Payne, 83, of Huntly died Thursday, June 7, 1979, at his home. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Willis Chapel United Methodist Church at Huntly by the Rev. Vickie Pittard. Interment was at the church cemetery. Mr. Payne was born June 1, 18%, in Rappahannock County, son of the late John H. Payne and Molley Hackley Payne. He was a member of IOOF Lodge No. 374 at Front Royal. He was the husband of the late Lucy Pearl Payne. He is survived by one sister, Mattie Noakes of Washington, D. C. Pallbearers were Aubrey North Jr., Richard Burke, Woodrow North, Frank Huff, Thomas Huff and Allie Huff. H—I—I—h On Jan. 31, 1925, gray snow fell in Japan—a mixture of snow and ashes from nearby volcanoes. Ftrtaf ffiribu//'. CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Now On Sale... 1st Edition of «!)t Virginia fcunt Country Virginia Hunt Country MAP Drawn by Eugene Scheel of Waterford, Va., map includes the Hunt Boundries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. •Loudoun Hast •Ciumvi Hint 'Rappahannock Hunt •Fairfax Haat • Warrantee Heat *Old Dominion Hounds •Middlefcurg Hnnt •Piedmont Pox Hoando •Orange County Hunt •Bull Run Hunt • Blue Ridge Hunt Printed on ivory color paper in three colon, measuring 18” x 22Vi”. It’s ideally suited for framing and will enhance any room in your home. PHONE & MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED 847# £y (Plain Paper) $728^ Order yours Today Name ___ Address_ City__ Slat*_Zip_ Make Check PayaMa to. *Va Residents Include 4% Seles tax 'Weses Include an additional T9* tor handling. (Laminated Paper) Prices Include Postage ft Handling w«*Wngton,v*. 22747 — 1 1 1 1 ■■« 1 1——— RappaJiarmack Neuia P.O. Box 38 «

I John S. Weaver and others to John S. Weaver Jr., 4 acres, Stonewall District. $5,000. Norman E. Sims Jr. and wife to George L. Sims, 13.5 acres more or less, Hawthorne District. $5,700. Betty Reager Lake to Diane Lynn Lake, 4.22 acres more or less, Wakefield District. Gift. Virginia deH. Orr to James C. Orr, l-10th interest in 26.572 acres, Wakefield District. $2,334.35. Jay J. Vroom and wife to James V. Zimmerman and others, 1-5 interest in 26.572 acres, Wakefield District. $5749.57. V. John Lyle and others to Paul St. Clair and wife, 3.2962 acres, Hampton District. $90,000. James Van Lowen DeBergh and wife to Richard Randolph DeBergh, 6.6 per cent interest in 90 acres more or less, Hampton District. $6,000. James Van Lowen DeBergh to Rebekah DeBergh Green, 5.7 per cent interest in 104 acres more or less, Hampton District. $6,000. James Van Lowen DeBergh and wife to James Van Lowen DeBergh, Jr., 6 per cent interest in 40 acres more or less, Hampton District. $6,000. Louise M. Tapp and husband to Roger P. Bat chelder and wife, 2.8258 acres, Jackson District. $3,000. Maddox G. Tapp and wife to Roger P. Batchelder, 31 acres more or less, Jackson District. $42,000. Oscar Lindgren and wife to Philip William Butten and wife, 25.083 acres, Jackson District. $28,000. Peter A. Kramer and wife to Sylvia V. Golubic, Vi undivided interest in 48'/2 acres more or less, tract 2-30 acres, tract 3-18V2 acres, Stonewall District. $2,666. Oscar Lindgren and wife to Floyd T. Grigsby and wife, 25.290 acres and right of way, Jackson District. $32,500. Everett J. Estes, Sr. and wife to Robin Rebecca Estes, 4.5215 acres, Hampton District. $3000. S. Page Higginbotham and others, to Wallace W. Hawkins and others, 5 acres, Stonewall District. $27,333. Wade H. Massie III and others to Garfield Freeze, tract 1—26.160 acres, tract 2— 33.441 acres, tract 3— 25.924 acres, Jackson District. $85,000. F. Preston Pulliam and wife to W. Arthur Deeken and wife, 34 acres, Stonewall District. $40,000. James Roy Jenkins and wife to James Clayton Jenkins, 1.366 acres more or less, Piedmont District, $11,000. PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES BELVEDERE FARM FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Containers furnished free. Children welcome. 8a.m.-8p.m. Closed Sunday (703) 371-8494 Call our BERRY HOTLINE for daily picking conditions. DIRECTIONS: 7 ml. S.E. of Fredericksburg on Rt. 17. From I-95 take Massaponax-S. 17 bypass exit. Go east 6 mi. on S. 17 bypass to flashing light at New Post. Continue straight ahead on Rt. 17,1 mi. to sign. KNIVES ‘Famous for Holding an Edge The Perfect Gift for Dad THREE BLADES WRANGLER — Model #307 3Vi" blade. $19.00 STOCKMAN — Model #301 3" blade. $17.00 CADET—Model #303— 2y2" blade. $15.00 Bill’s Sporting Goods 210 E. Main St. Downtown Front Royal Julius Halsman and wife to Philippa L. Halsman, 0.250 acre, Hawthorne District. Gift. V. John Lyle and others to Sharon D. Labovitz, 5.8005 acres, Hampton District. $32,500. „ Clark E. Jones to Christopher Parrish, 60 acres, Wakefield District. $72,000. Charles S. Scroggins, Jr. to Donald W. Morrison and wife, 47.618 acres, Hampton District. $80,000. Mary S. Van Brederode to Foxfire Limited Partnership, Tract 1—89.5708 acres. Tract 2—25.000 acres, Hampton District. $335,000. Oscar Lindgren and wife to Charles William Jenkins, 11.006 acres, Hampton District. $24,750. Robert B. Gray and wife to Ian Pryde and wife, 5.5389 acres lot No. 9, Hampton District. $18,900. The children’s Story Hour will be held at 10 a.m. every Wednesday morning this summer, starting June 13. We plan some exciting events for the summer. Children between the ages of 3 and 7 are cordially asked to attend. Older children have not been forgotten. The library is providing Nancy Secrist with films for summer entertainment. Check with the Extension Office for more information. Now for the adults. If tales of the west stir your imagination, we have a number of new books for you: America’s Fascinating Indian Heritage, published by The Reader’s Digest. It is a realistic, carefully researched account, fully illustrated, of the customs, art, history of the first Americans and how they lived. The Cowboy: an unconventional history of civilization on the old-time cattle range, by Philip A. Rollins. This is the true story of the ranchers and cowboys who founded an empire. The Life of John Muir, by Linnie M. Wolfe. Here we have the Pulitzer prizewinning biography in a new edition, of one of the few men to realize that destruction of the wilderness would diminish man himself. The Plains Across, by John Unruh. Based upon hundreds of diaries, letters, newspaper and periodical accounts, this has been hailed by historians as the most comprehensive history of this period to date. The Saga of Chief Joseph is Helen Addison Howard’s definitive biography of the great Nez Perce chief, a diplomat among warriors, whose exploits place him among the most eminent Indians. The Middle Five, an account of Francis La Flesche’s life as a student in a Presbyterian mission school in northeastern Nebraska about the time of the Civil War. The New America’s Wonderlands; Oar National Parks, published by the National Geographic Society. Infernal fountains of golden lava dance at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park...a technician whisks away milleniums of rock dust from the fossil bones of a monster in Dinosaur National Monument...just a clue of what you will discover about our national heritage. More best sellers: The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum; Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller and The Stories of John Cheever. Library Hours: Monday, 95; Tuesday, 9-8; Wednesday, 1-5; Thursday, 9-5; Friday, 12-5; Saturday, 10-2. Marjorie P. Keesey Librarian Sidewalk Art Show ine iotn annual aiaewanc I Art Show, sponsored by the Loudoun County Chapter of I the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, will be held on the I Court House Square, I Leesburg, Saturday, June 16, ' from 9:30 a.m. until 5:00 \ PmThe show, open to all ^ Northern Virginia artists, both adults and young J people, has no limit on the i number of works each enf trant may display. Fees are i $1.00 per entry for adults, f and 50 cents for juniors ages { 6 through 17. No commission [ will be charged on sales. | Eligible for entry are paintings and drawings in oil, I acrylic, water color, pastel, [ charcoal and mixed media, FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL Fri., June 14, Sat., June 15, . v and Sun., June 16 Fri. 11-11 Sat. 10-11 Sun. 10-9 Mon. 11-10 *an* . i 12 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken (original or extra crispy) 2 Pints Mash Potatoes 1 Pint Cracklin Gravy 1 Package rolls $7.95 Kentucky Fried Ckicken. Tom Mauck, Mgr. Jerry Park, Mgr. 200 Broadview Avenue 410 S. Main St. Warrenton 347-3900 Culpeper 825-2500 K av wen a* uuipiuic. Ceramics are eligible for persons under 18. Original works only will be accepted and four ribbon awards will be made in each class. Entries will be judged by Jean Nikolic, artist and lecturer, from Fredericksburg. Her work has been widely exhibited, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, D. C., and New York galleries, and is included in many private and public collections. Artists who have not received entry blanks should write to Mrs. Lawrence or telephone her at (703) 7778132. Further information can also be obtained from Mrs. Frank P. Martin (703) 338-777 and Mrs. Hobart E. Rowe (703) 688-6216. Virginia 2nd In New Military Construction Virginia ranks second among all states in the amount of military construction authorized for fiscal 1980 in legislation cleared last week by the Senate Armed Services Committee, according to Virginia Senator John Warner. The S3.72-billion bill, Warner said, would authorize the Department of Defense to spend nearly $164.5 million on various construction projects at Virginia military installations during the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1980. Only California, with more than S274 million in new budget authority for military construction, ranks ahead of Virginia in the legislation. Texas is third with more than S106 million in new construction authority. Both states have large missile and space facilities. Women To Meet The Washington Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday, June 18, at 7 p.m. at the /ire house. All members are urged to attend. ++++ The two greatest tyrants on earth: chance and time. —Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham RAPPAHANNOCK CADETTES are spending this week in N^jw Jersey and New York where the will camp with other Girl Scouts and sightsee in the big city. Loading up Monday morning were Miss Janet DeRoo. leader; Wendy Helmer, Shannon Streagle and Kristi Johnson. Energy Exhibit Opens “Energy,” a free exhibition opening June 13 near the Byrd Visitor Center at Big Meadows, Shenandoah National Park, is for those who have heard much about the energy problem, but want a better understanding of what the problem is and what can be done about it. The U.S. Department of Energy exhibition will be in the Park until June 20, according to Park Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen. “Energy” is housed in two 50-foot trailers filled with animated exhibits, films, and visitor-operated consoles. Two exhibit managers from the American Museum of Science & Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn., will be available to answer questions. All types of energy currently in use are Mt. Salem S<ervic$s Services at Mount Salem Baptist Church near Washington will be held on the first and third Sundays at 9:30 a.m. instead of 3 p.m., until further notice. r displayed. Possible future energy sources are also included. Thus by seeing “Energy,” the visitor can gain an overall picture of the nation’s energy situation and its effect on America’s standard of living. The exhibition—like the American Museum of Science & Energy—is operated for DOE by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, a non-profit, educational and research organization of 46 colleges and universities. Horse Show Saturday The 4-H Hitching Post Hunt Club will sponsor its annual Culpeper Horse Show this Saturday, June 16, at Holly Hill Stables in Reva. Championship and reserve will be awarded in six divisions: pony handy hunter, baby green hunter, green hunter, working hunter, open jumper and pleasure. Judge will be Gordon Fishback of Warrenton. Entry fee is $3 per class with premiums of $5, $3 and $2 awarded with ribbons. For further information, call 825-4330. TIRED of looking and not finding? Have your summer fashions sewn within 24 hours. Over 5 years experience. For more information call 636-2249 4T\ *r\ 4"^. 4~1. /Cl. /Cl /Cl /Cl Select From Our Gift Department FREE Engraving for Father’s Day Gifts Mon thru Thurs 9am 5 30 p m CULPEPER (■ noay 9 a rr. 6pm Saturday 9am 5pm CUSTOM JEWELERS 140 EL Davit St 825-8366 Culpeper memo to advertisers Any merchant that can’t provide dependable facts on the product or services he offers won’t be in business long. You don’t sell that way, so don’t buy advertising in the dark either. We submit our records to the regular scrutiny of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and our circulation practices to the discipline of their regulations. They report the facts and figures that tell you the exact circulation commodity we offer for the distribution of your sales messages. So don’t buy in the dark—not when you can be ABC-sure with fktppalmmutck^euut Office. Rappahannock Maws Bldg., Washington, Va. 22747 Hours: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm, Mon. - Frl. Published by Warrenton Printing ft Publishing Company, Inc As a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and practices are subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABCdetermined standards. i

News From The Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin were overnight visitors Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. Buntin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga, at their country home at Lake Of The Woods. Sunday visitors of Miss Annie Miller Almond were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom were Mrs. C. N. Eanes, Mark and Jennifer of Martinsville. Mrs. Eanes is the daughter of Mr. Lindstrom. Calling on Stant Weaver Tuesday were Freddy Butler of Boston, Leo Wood of Culpeper and Jim Wayland of Frankfort, Ohio. Friday visitors were Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington, DC. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange and Mrs. Conoly Bedell of Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Gladys Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. Alice R. Wood attended graduation exercises for AvedisReid in McLean Saturday and were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dillard in Greencastle, Pa. Mrs. Debbie Wines of Chester Gap was a Wednesday visitor of her grandmother, Mrs. Gabe Burke. Calling Thursday were Mrs. Susie Jenkins and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family of Sperryville were Sunday guests. Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Zurmehly and daughter, all of Frankfort, Ohio. Mrs. L. A. Wood of Culpeper joined them for dinner. Other evening visitors I MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Rare and Special Woods Old heart-pin*, wide plank flooring Butternut and Chestnut paneling Old log cabins, beams Custom-made cabinets and doors. P O Box 7 Fraa Union. Virginia 22940 Telephone (804) 295-1922 Our selection of wood may be seen In our warehoum In Charlottesville, Va. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 16th 10:00 A.M. Sharp, Rain or Shine PERSONAL PROPERTY OF DR. JAMES L. STRINGFELLOW, M.D. Due to ill health I am forced to discontinue housekeeping and sell mv oersonal nropertv Due to lack of display and parking space Auction will be held at Culpeper Agricjlture Enterprise Building on Rt 29. 3 miles South of Culpeper. Virginia. Beautiful Antique Walnut Corner Cupboard (6) Walnut Ladder Back Dining Room Chairs Beautiful Antique Oak Hall Rack with Beveled Edge Mirror Walnut Victorian Washstand (with marble top) Antique Oak File Cabinet with Roll Top Antique Walnut Round Table (with unusual pedestal) Zenith Color T.V. Stereo Set & Records Victorian Sofa Large Hassock Beautiful Brass Antique Fireplace Set Antique Brass Cuspidore Mahogany Inlaid Nest of Tables Recliners Antique Oval Walnut Table with Marble Top Several Walnut Lamp Tables Wing Back Chair Antique Sewing Table Lot Smoking Stands Lot Table Lamps Lot Floor Lamps Large Beveled Edge Wall Mirror Large Lot Pictures Antique Empire Mahogany Sideboard Antique Mahogany Round Dining Room Table Antique Mahogany Inlaid Server Lot Silverware Mahogany Half-Round Table Brass Candle Holders Lot Antique Vases Lot Cut glass Lot Pressed Glass Several Antique Kerosene Lamps Lot Silver Over-Lay Ash Trays Lot Antique Preserve Dishes Antique Shaving Mug Large Lot Antique Platters Large Lot Small Electric Appliances Pair Alabaster Lamps Lot Wall Mirrors Lot Suitcases & Trunks Platform Rockers Mahogany Game Table Lot Antique Lamps Double Bed (complete) Empire Chest of Drawers Several Cane Chairs Mahogany Empire ThreeQuarter Bed (Hand Carved) Burled Mahogany Dresser & Mirror Roll-A-Way Bed Brass Umbrella Stand Antique Ink Well Lot of Rugs Antique Pie Safe Lot Crocks & Jugs Lot of Books Lot Lawn & Porch Furniture Lot Blue Willow Dishes Automatic Washer & Dryer Lot Haviland China Lot Depression Glass Lot of Figurines Lot of Decanters Set Haviland China (Service for Eight-Rosalinde Pattern) Several Steins Lot Antique Bookcases Wicker Table Several Hall Trees Lot Office Furniture Lot Antique Medical Instruments Antique Bench Vice Lot Lawn & Garden Tools Rotary Lawn mower Wheelbarrow (2) Wooden Step Ladders Lot Antique Carpenter’s Tools Upright Piano Antique Oak Washstand Antique Grindstone Antique Dental Cabinet Gold Leaf Mirror Lot cooking Utensils Several Electric Fans Singer Portable Sewing Machine Walnut Top Table with W’rought Iron Legs Lot Bed Linens Walnut Magazine Rack Lot Antique Picture Frames Antique Chest of Drawers Gore Walnut Four-Post Bed Ogee Walnut Mirror Antique Game Table Large Walnut Wardrobe Antique Mahogany FourDrawer Chest Beveled Edge Mirror with Oak Frame Metal Wardrobe Antique Walnut Sewing box Oak Split Bottom Arm Chair Mahogany Victorian Oval Table Large Handmade Cedar Chest (2) Small Cedar Chests Mahogany Empire Table Tiffany Type Lamp Walnut Ladder Back Rocker Several Sets Wash Bowls & Pitchers Sofa Antique Pope Bed Antique Four Drawer Chest (Wooden Knobs) Antique Picnic Chest Antique Shaving Stand Several Chest of Drawers LOTS or MBCflUUKOOS ITIMS TOO NUMttOVS TO LSI. Owner: Dr. James L StrkgftSow, M.D. flk. I? jA Toms: Cask Loach Served COL. TOM W. REESE UfM.NGl ON VIRGIN /. ’ >-J PHONl 4 i V J S4.H were L. A. Wood of Culpeper and Stant Weaver. Lester Wayland of Woodville was a weekend houseguest and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wayland and family were Saturday and Sunday visitors. Mrs. Alice Mergler of Manassas was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley returned home Monday after spending several days at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. They attended the Art and Craft Festival there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smoot of Goldsboro, N.C., spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot in Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calvert in Falls Church. They were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Virginia Alexander in Alexandria. Frankie Harris of Arlington was a weekend guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, both of Sperryville, Frankie Harris of Arlington, Mrs. L. J. Turner and Miss Mary Miller Wood were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddleberger of Front Royal at The Inn. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines and family spent the weekend in Suffolk and attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ritter. Mrs. Ritter is the niece of Mr. Baines. Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Guy Burke. They all attended the Burke Reunion |at the Recreation Center Sunday. Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser were H. M. Keyser, Jr. and Joe of Clifton. Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. Mary Lea attended the 8th grade graduation Friday at Grynes School in Orange, where Mrs. Lea’s granddaughter, Julia Lea, was a graduate. Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and daughters of Alexandria. Joining them Sunday evening were Mrs. John Metzger of Lorton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal. Mrs. Gladys Moore of Arlington spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Michael Bosnia of Culpeper was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and Leslie. The Normans were Saturday evening visitors of Milton Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and Dickie in Woodville. Sunday guests were Daniel Norman and Steve of Woodville. Col. and Mrs. Robert Ingle were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellenberger in Washington, D.C. Houseguests of the Ingles this week are Col. Ingle’s mother, Mrs. Robert H. Ingle, Sr. of Richmond, and Mrs. Martin Malloy of Saint Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown attended the Demolition Derby in Manassas Friday evening. Mrs. Barbara F. Slack of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gark from Friday until Monday and they dined at The Steer House in Culpeper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier joined them for a cook-out Saturday. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington were Ware Page and children of Arlington. Guests for a cookout last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Graves were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graves and Robert, Ricey Graves and Dot Lillard, all of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graves and Elizabeth of Manassas. Flint Hill Area News Mrs. Richard Blaisdell and Richard, Jr., Mrs. Ed Sowers and Mrs. Louise Bowles of Greensboro, N.C., spent a few days with Mrs. John Blaisdell. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick of Roanoke spent from Wednesday until Friday with Mrs. Frank Spalding and they were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Spalding’s son, Robert L. Massie in Richmond. Mrs. Eva Smith returned home last Tuesday after spending three days visiting her niece, Mrs. W. B. Jarrels, Mr. Jarrels and their family in Grottoes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moorefield attended graduation exercises Saturday at VPI & SU at Blacksburg. Their daughter, Carol, and her husband, Thomas Sadick, were both graduates. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster was their daughter, Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Hartwood. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were Mrs. Jean Payne, Miss Shirley Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Corbin, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham attended the wedding of James Eastham to Denise Forbes Saturday evening in Front Royal. Weekend houseguests of Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax. Michael Tharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Tharpe Woodville News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Zurmehly and daughter Jamie of Frankfort, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Culpeper and Lester Wayland. Friday Mrs. Chester Wayland and sisters, Mrs. Lucy Creel of Culpeper and Mrs. Lucille Corbin of Madison, were in Front Royal for a visit with Mrs. Beulah Armentrout and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BroWn. Monday dinner guests of the Waylands were William Armentrout, Scott and Mark of Radford, Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal and Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. George Bain of Washington were Monday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Julia Wood and the H. B. Wood family. Mrs. Mabel June Hale has LARGE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SA TURD A Y ■ JUNE 16,1979 - 10:30 A.M. Location: Auction Housa On Rt. 522, 9 miles south ot Winchester, Va. (From 1-81, at Exit 78 take Rt. 277 East approx. 4Vi miles to Intersection • Dinosauer Land • turn North on Rt. 522-immedlately on left) We have discontinued our farm operation and have commissioned Shen-Valley Auction Company to sell the equipment as listed below: 1976 Massey Ferguson 1105 Diesel Tractor 1963 Massey Ferguson 65 Diesel Industrial Tractor (w/fork-lift) 1963 Massey Ferguson 65 Diesel Tractor 1974 International 674 Tractor Massey Ferguson 1500 lb. Round Baler New Holland Hay Baler (w/Bale Thrower) New Holland 256 Side Delivery Rake Vicon Hay Rake 2 Grove & 2 Colby Hay Wagons (w/high sides) 3 Grove Hydraulic Silage Wagons International Field Chopper (w/corn, grass & pickup heads) Urea Spreader for Silo New Holland 12 ft. Haybine Massey Ferguson Hay Crimper Massey Ferguson Hay Fluffer Massey Ferguson 7 ft. Side Mower International 100 7 ft. Mower International 1150 Feed Grinder Talorway 2000 Hydraulic Disc Harrow English Grass Harrow Brillion Seeder Brillion M124 Pulvimulcher(New) John Deere 8250 Grain Drill (Like New) May Rath 40 ft. elevator James Way 2 Section Grain Auger New Holland 331 Manure Spreader (w/high sides) New Holland 327 Lime Spreader Massey Ferguson Subsoiler Massey Ferguson Fork Life for Tractor 1971 International Scout 1977 2-Horse Trailer PLUS: PTO sprayer; 2 new round bale hay racks; Smedley calf creep feeders; half tract for tricycle tractor (for pushing snow or soft ground); 2 steam glnnys; mineral feeders; feed troughs; portable car washer; 500 gal. skid tank; 500 gal. water tank on wheels; Wisconsin air cooled motor; 3 hydraulic cylinders; 2 sets tractor chains; truck, wagon & tractor tires (some new); 25 bales baler twine; 4 cases Worbex for cattle; 6 cases Merck worm medication; etc .-This farm maintained a good stock of new replacement parts for most of the equipment listed above. Auctioneers’ Note: A fine opportunity to acquire °°. 22830> Auctioneers W. Wayne Eshelman 636-9292 “Bill” Royston 636-9716 machinery in new condition at used prices... All Equipment in Excellent Condition I Loading Facilities Lunch on Premises Route a. sox 76o. rnonr royal va /O* returned to her home in Afton, Wy., after a month’s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manwaring, Gina and Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Burke’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Grigsby. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grigsby of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne of Culpeper and their families, Charlies Grigsby and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Grigsby and Amy, all of Sperryville, Cecil Atkins of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and Mrs. Girtha Grigsby, all of Castleton, Mrs. Lottie Thornhill and Lou Ellen of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Magee and daughters of Amissville and W. R. Burke. W. G. Templeton, his son Bill and granddaughter Kathy, of Greensburg, Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Breeden of Santa Barbara, Ca., are visiting the Raymond Johnsons this week. Miss Linda Johnson of Greenbelt, Md., spent the weekend with Mr. aijd Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Saturday evening Rick Johnson was host at a cookout for about 16 of his classmates at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson at Breezy Hill. Callers during the week at the home of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn were Mr. and Mrs. James Booth of Sandston, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spicer of Richmond, Dr. David Winfrey of Smithsburg, Md., and Charles and Cary Winfrey, both of Williamsport, Md. tt.vjau®' V'MtSJSrt e«^6t *$0*5“ »gSS> 1 MBe last of Maniial RLS5 of Front Royal, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. The Methodist Woman’s Society will meet Monday, June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and family of Stephens City and Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather of Sperrvyille. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deal of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Torneden, Jennifer and Stephanie spent last week in New York City. Mr. Torneden was there on business. Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Moe Walker were in Manassas Friday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours and Betty of Leonia, N.J. and Frances Lee Sours of Atlanta, Ga. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley and son of Castleton. Saturday dinne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Biggs were Mrs. Biggs’ mother, Mrs. Thelma Russell, of Warrenton and Miss Debbie Dennis of Huntly. The Rev. Vickie Pittard was honored with a covered dish dinner Sunday by the ladies of the Flint Hill Methodist Church and was presented a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch, Jr., Skipper and Billy of Roanoke were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch, Mrs. James C. Fincham, Mrs. Owen Sealock, Donnie Welch and George Grimsley. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bywaters and Jimmy. Miss Doris Ann Atkins of Park Visits Drop Higher fuel prices and hard-to-get gasoline appear to be affecting travel to Shenandoah National Park. Visits for May 1979 are down by 12.5 percent compared to May 1978, dropping from 180,600 to 158,000. For Calendar Year 1979 compared with Calendar 1978, the decrease is 4 percent. Overnight stays in May have also decreased from 97,908 in 1978 to 94,633 in 1979. Readings taken at Big Meadows Weather Station show the maximum temperature for May as 75 degrees and the minimum as 31 degrees. Precipitation for the month totalled 3.77 inches. Senior Council Meeting The Rappahannock Council of Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. Much unfinished business, including continued discussion on energy and on the formation of a Jobs Committee, is included in the agenda. Arlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Nelson Atkins. Mrs. Atkins and her granddaughter Carol Atkins were in Culpeper Tuesday. Mrs. Debbie Wimmer of Front Royal was a Saturday visitor of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Pullen. Mrs. Pullen visited her sisiter, Mrs. Lena Pullen, in Winchester Sunday. Sunday guests of Miss Sallie Lillard were Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey and Keith of Front Royal. Keith Hodson from Virginia Tech arrived last week to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Burke Hertz. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours in Warrenton. Mrs. Ann Bowman of Fayetteville, N.C., and Mrs. Jennette Miller of Falls Church are houseguests this week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marcey. Sotjn Jftarstjall ' Restaurant Steaks, Seafoods, Cocktails 7y LUNCH: Tues. thru Sun. 12 to2:30 DINNER: Thurs. thru Sat. 5 to 10 **^ Sunday Dinner 5 to 9 SUNDAY BRUNCH 12 to 2:30 Rt. 55 Main St. Marshall, Va. 364-2314 BEARCAT SCANNERS L/H Bearcat III $99.95 Bearcat 210 Programmable $225.00 Bearcat 250 Programmable $339.00 — We Trade— New Hi Band State Police Crystals In Stock Hi Band Modules To Convert Lo Band to Hi Band $20.00 RADIO SHACK DEALER 806 N. Main St., Culpeper 825-5608 Summer Sale 21" Self-propelled Toro Rear Bagger. Tryns on both sides. New. Select-A-Pace™ rear drive. High-Torque® engine. Key-Lectric® start. Model 20790. For a limited time: Save $25. 21" Self-propelled Toro Mulcher® - Deluxe. No bagging or raking. Feeds clippings to lawn. Key-Lectric® start. Front drive. Single lever height-of-cut adjustment. Model 18085. For a limited time: Save $25. Haven't yon done without & Toro long enough? * i SWAN'S L 201 S E.ist St Cul|)(!|)Rr, V.i 825 83/1 ‘Comparing dealer's ragular prica and promotional •ailing prica. Whila tupplias last. SATE$25 TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE Superior Fence & Barn Paint #3-110 /gal. in 5 gal. cans Town b Country Exterior Latex #3-129 /gal. in 5 gal. cans j CULPEPER FARMERS COOPERATIVE RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOP REMINGTON FARMERS COOPERATIVE WARRENTON FARMmCOOPERATIVE j

* 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. BOOKS make Father's Day special. Some suggestions —gardening and landscaping-home and auto repairsmall livestock-home reference on law, medicine, money-sports-nature field guides. Royal Oak Bookshop, 207 S. Royal Ave., Front Royal. _ 13+ What NATURAL FER TILIZER reproduces itself as it improves your soil? WORMS and WORMCASTINGS 987-8913. ]3+ For Sale: 1977 Ford F 250 super cab, PS, PB, AM-FM, Fiberglass cap. Like new, 26,000 miles. 675-3603. 13+ For Sale: Bottle gas dryer; 52 gallon bottle gas hot water heater, 675-3603. 13+ Air Conditioner 11,000 BTU, 110 volt, dualstat control, 1 year old; Trailer 4'x6' with 2' sides, two extra wheels, four tires; several metal doors with frames and hardware, 36x80 and 41x80, automatic closures. Call 675-3603. 13+ Bennett & Butler Used Cars, see our selection. Over 30 to choose from, plus pickups and vans. Dealer No. 6007 Stop by or make an appointment. Phone 675-3835 or 675-3364. 13+ For' Sale—1974 Honda 360, excellent condition. Call 9878720. 13ju21 TOPSOIL, top grade. 937-5454. 13+ PIGS FOR SALE, 12 months old, purebred Tamworth, $50. 937-5454. _11 + Happiness is getting a new kitchen floor at Bingham's Carpets, 104 S. St. Front Royal. 13|28 BUSHHOGGING $12.50 per hour, call 635-2652. ___13jn14 Locust posts for sale—Round, sawed or sharpened stakes; fencing boards by orders only. 635-5673 after 6 p.m. __13 j 14 STRAW—Good, clean, $1.50 per bale for small lots, $1.25 per bale for large lots. 399-1073 after 8 p.m. 13jn21 VW PARTS, body and mechanical, from '68-'70. 3474997 after 6 p.m. 3tfpdc WANTED—Locust timber, standing or delivered. 635-2652 or Semmes, P. O. Box, 203, Flint Hill. 14jn14 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. 825-5148. 5tf MASONRY CONTRACTORMARTIN WOODARD. Brick, block and rock 987-8824. _ 5tfc Lei the peppy, economical SACHS Moped replace your gas guzzler. A SACHS Moped is fun as well as practical. For pennies a day you can enjoy the dependable, smooth ride of a SACHS Moped. They're German engineered and quality crafted, so upkeep is minimal. Stop by your SACHS dealer today for a test ride. Put a little economy in your life with SACHS. Up to 150 miles per gallon Mileage figures are estimates and may vary with your driving habits B•causa Quality Counts...SACHS WARD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 1516 Shenandoah Ave. Front Royal ROOF ING—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 9878772. Sperryville, Va. ■ _ 4H LOCAL ARTIST skilled in hand-lettering and painting of distinctive signs, mailboxes, vehicles. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Virginia, phone 675-3294. 5A31 DESIGN CONSULTANT —Assistance with home building and restoration, who, what, where, when and how. PETER KRAMER, 675-3625 Washington, Va. 5i2l Custom homes and additions designed and built. S. C. Ellis & Son, General Contractor, Amissville, 937-4838. _ 5tf William C. Henry PLUMBING and HEATING, 24 hr. service,' Rotor-Rooter service also. 6753471. __5tf Tired of Dripping Faucets? Need a bath? Can meet entire plumbing needs. Call Me. Al's, Plumbing 8. Heating, Washington, Va. 987-8780. _ . Sj II9 GORE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987-8748. We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone 825-8383 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 987-8928 Rt. 522, Boston, Va. The Moving Arts Center of Warrenton: A summer program of ballet, modern dance, karate, calligraphy and drawing. Please call 3477611 or 347-7237 for more information. 18+ EVENING CLASSES now forming for Aerobics for fun and fitness. Tues. and Thurs. evenings. Beginners 7 p.m.; continuing and advanced 8 p.m. Call evenings, 347-3450. li+ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Immediate ' opening in Culpeper. Applicant should have excellent skills in typing, shorthand, office management and be able to act independently. Please send resume with salary requirements to Director of Administrative Services, 401 S. Main St., Culpeper 22701, by June 22. EOE. 20+ WANTED: Rappahannock High School student to do painting, carpentry and other chores on farm near Flint Hill. Phone 364 1841. 20+ Proctor Biggs 500 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. $4.50- 501b. $6.50- 1001b: $6.50- 1001b. $8.50- 1001b. Purina Horse Feed Mixed Feed Cattle Creepe Proctor’s Sweet Complete line of garden seed and fertilizers. Quality Wetzel and Green Bros. Garden Seed At our usuallow prices. PERSON NEEDED to do yard work in exchange for rent-free cottage. Call 675-3801. 20 tf SECRETARY, good typing, 34 days a week. Some legal experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to P. O. Box 75, Washington, Va. or call 675-3424. 20jl4 HELP WANTED—Employment opportunity available. Apply in person at The Washington Inn. _ 20 tf Jack of All Trades to work part time in exchange for rugged living space at Worm Farm and Poeter-Musican Center. 987-8913. 20+ Business manager for Shenandoah Natural History Association. Duties include accounting, supervision of temporary employees, purchasing, work with printers on publication and warehousing. Full time employment with benefits, 2 years college required. Office located at on Shenandoah National Park headquarters near Luray with travel throughout the park. To obtain application form and additional information call 703-999-2243, extension 57, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 20+ SALESAGENT WANTED We need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialtiesbusiness gifts. If you have a past history of sales success or wish to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What we need is an individual who can deal directly with businessmen who use calendars and specialty items to promote their business. This is an excellent opportunity for you to associate yourself with The Thos. D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising field - since 1888. Your initiative and planning will determine your growth and success with our established company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this can be an excellent full time or part time business for you. Write Bob McKenzie, Marketing Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Iowa 51566. RIDER WANTED—Leaving early July for California, north of San Francisco. Rider wanted to help share driving. 675-3235. 21 j!4pd In sad but loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Eugene B. Atkins on Father's Day, who departed this life April 17, 1976. Just a lot of happy memories of our Husband, father and grand father We will always treasure so dear Wishing God would have spared you For just a few more years And yet somehow in many ways You're still by our side day after day We love you dear loved one More than we can ever say Our memories of you will last forever But come what may we will never forget The night you went away Whenever we needed you You were always there You shared our hopes, joys and tears For us now this Father's Day, rest at God's will We thank God for you And those few wonderful years Your memories we will always keep You will never be forgotten Loved and missed by us all. Wife, Daughters, Sons and Grandchildren __21 + pd Large furnished apartment in Flint Hill, fireplace in every room. $225 per month, security deposit. 987-8390 home or 675-3449 office. » 22+ 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 PASTURE and hay fields for rent in Rappahannock; 4 tracts, 90 acres, 80 acres, 50 acres and 145 acres. 987-8883 or 703-533-2114. 24A+ 3 bedroom split-foyer, fireplace, rec. room, all appliances plus washer and dryer. $375 per month. Utilities extra available in Jttftf Morrisvllle, off Route 17. Call 703-439-8791 after 5 p.m. !2A± FOR RENT—2 bedroom oldhome on 1 acre; security deposit and references required. Call 364-2930. 24tf THREE BEDROOM farm house, bath, 2 fireplaces. References required. 364-2930. 24+ Cottage for rent near Massie's Corner. $100 per month. Call 675-3537. 24+ Fauquier Democrat staffer seeks small apartment or cottage in AmissvilleWarrenton area. Call Marilyn 347-4222 days or 347-3071 eves.weekends. tf Would like to rent a house for a family of six in the Sperryville area. Call 987-8779. 26j 14 Call 675-3349 To Place Your Ad NOTICE .OTHE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on April 13, 1979, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1, 1979. CHAPTER 16. Raccoon. R16-8, prescribing bag limit for hunting raccoon in Bedford and Rappahannock counties, is hereby rescinded. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Dr. James R. Knight Jr. Chairman 29+ VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY CARMEN D. DELZELL Box 191 Cottage 5 Culpeper, Virginia Plaintiff vs. DAVID L. DELZELL 14 Main Street Charlotte-Amalie Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Defendant IN CHANCERY NO. 2922 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 his wilful desertion and abandonment, and to obtain for the Plaintiff child custody and support, spousal support, a lump sum award in settlement of marital property interersts and attorney's fees and costs. This action also seeks to attach the Defendant's in terest in that parcel of land consisting of 8 acres, situated in the Slate River Magisterial District of Buckingham County, Virginia, and presently owned by the Plaintiff and Defendant as tenants by the entireties, said interest to be applied toward the payment of any court ordered child or spousal support, attorney's fees, costs, or lumpsum payment. It appearing from an Affidavit that the Defendant is not a resident of the Com monwealth of .Virginia, he is ordered to appear before this court on or before July 13,1979 and protect his interests. Entered this 23rd day of May, 1979. Diane Bruce Clerk Circuit Court of Rappahannock County I ask for this: Peter H. Luke, Esq. Counsel for Plaintiff LUKE AND GENEBACH, LTD. Box 6, Washington, Virginia 22747 A Copy Teste: ■ Diane Bruce Clerk 99in21 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virignia, on April 13, 1979, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29 127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1,1979. CHAPTER 2. In General (Game). R2-3. It shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take wild animals and wild birds, with the exception of crows, by the use or aid of recorded wild animal or wild bird calls or sounds or recorded or electrically amplified imitation of wild animal or wild bird calls' or sounds. R2-13. It shall be unlawful to set above the ground any steel leg-hold trap with teeth set. upon the laws, or larger than size No. 2, or with a law spread exceeding six and onehalf inches. CHAPTER 4. Beaver. R4-1. It shall be lawful to trap beaver from December 1 through the last day of February, both dates inclusive. CHAPTER 5. Bobcat. R5-01. Except as otherwise; specifically provided by thtf regulations appearing In this chapter, it shall be lawful to hunt bobcat by day and night from November 1 through January 31, both dates inclusive. R5-01.1. It shall be lawful to take bobcat by hunting on the George Washington National Forest and on the Gathright, Goshen, G. Richard Thompson, Highland, Little North Mountain and Rapidan r Wildlife Management Areas from November 1 through December 31, both dates inclusive. R5-02. It shall be lawful to trap bobcat from December 1 through January 31, both . 1,1 .."V dates inclusive. CHAPTER 8. Fox. R8-8. Except as otherwise specifically provided by local legislation and with the specific exceptions provided in the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be lawful to trap foxes from December 1 through January 31, both dates inclusive. CHAPTER 12. Opossum. R12-1 and R12-2, prescribing (Continued on Page 14) _ Place your ad for as little as $6.00. A " Horse&Tack Traders’ Corner —Appears each week in the following papers Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 1 (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703)347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, V a. (703)675-3349 J ARAB - 8 year, 14.3 .hands, bay gelding, showy, well-mannered, well-trained. $800. 703-3384363.(17) ANGLO ARAB - gray, gelding, 8 years. 15.1 Already fit for competitve riding. Loves to jump. Good hunter. $900. 703-3387424, mornings or weekends. (17) ARABIAN 7 year old gelding, bay. Must see to appreciate. Moving. Will sacriface. $800. 703-4943881 or 703-590-4586. (17) BROODMARE - registered dark bay thoroughbred, bred to 17 hand Stakes winner-producer. Attractive, 16 hands, 6 years, good blood lines, good bone. $1200. 703-882-3021.(17) FIELD HUNTER. Light dappled gray mare. 10 yrs. Has hunted Rappahannock. Goblyn loves to hunt, but I don't! Sound. No vices. Good home essential. $1,000/best offer. 703-937-5146 weekends; 703-937-4690 weekdays and evenings. Amissville. _6/14 a 21/79 .LIQUIDATION SALE: Purebred Arabian Stallion mares, and colts. 703-777-3463 or 703-437-0924. (6-7-2M7) QUARTER HORSE - Bay gelding, 14.2, 9 years. Excellent trail horse and jumper. English or Western. 703-777-8529. (6-14-2M7) OWNER GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL, MUST SELL, 1 grey gelding, 16 hands, dressage prospect, and 1 chestnut mare, just under 16 hands, both unregistered thoroughbreds. No dealers please. Call 703-882-3530 after6p.m. (17) Quarterhorse, gelding, chestnut, 16 H., 8 years, hunted in rubber snaffle, shown, register of merit with Quarterhorse Association. 10 points hunt seat, 5 points Western, pony clubbed. 7548215. 6/7 & 6/14/79 TB X GELDING. Chestnut. Has hunted and shown, but would like to settle down and take quiet rides with you. No vices. Personable. Good home essential. $600/best offer. 703937-5146 weekends; 703-9374690 weekdays and evenings. Amissville. 6/14 & 21/79 Cvergreen Arabians PUREBREDS FOR SALE 703 327 4437 Route One Box 314 Leesburg, Virginia 22075 TACK ft EQUIPMENT v'. - .. PONIES FOR SALE J PONY 13.1 Hands. 13 years. Brown and white Pinto (white in winter). Gelding. Pony Club to C-2 Hunted, Shown, Evented. Sound, out-grown $800.00 703-3384998.(17) PINTO PONY - 12 hands, Rider outgrown. Call 703-822-5508. (17) PONY - 4 years, 13.H. sturdy buckskin mare, broke-ready tor 4H. $150. 703-338-4363. (17) MISC. FOR RENT FOR RENT: New foundation barn with 3 stalls, heated tackroom, hayloft, water; 6 acres pasture, training area, pond. DC side of Warrenton. 347-1874 or 347-2417. 6/14/79 VANS & TRAILERS -. TWO-HORSE 7 foot trailer. New floor and wiring. $600. 703-5548484.(17) Trailer 6 Van Repairs. New Hoors, hitches, brakes, welding, dents removed. We pick-up. Prompt servicp Reasonable prices. (703) 9374402. _ TFN SH0UP TRAILER - 2-horse, needs some work, $700. 703-430-6178, after 6 p.m. (6-7-2M7) . ' .■h Wise. WANTED ■■■■.WANTED TO BUY: Horse and pony under $300. Vienna, Va. 703-9382538.(17) * ' FARRIERS ■ - HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS 703 347-4009 TAGK A EQUIPMENT Lucky D Saddlery Rt.211, Amissville, Va. Complete line of English & Western Tack. Hats, Boots, Jeans, Shirts Compare our prices Visit our sandwich shop & grocery store. Com* Sm, Com* S*v«! 9-6 Daily, 1-7 Sun. CARDINAL HILL SADDLERY Haymarket, Va. (703) 754-7925 Newly opened Tack & Saddle Shop on Rt. 56 in Haymarket. Full line of English & Western tack & riding apparel. 9ale begins June 16 on Western shirts, straw hats, Justin boots, Indian moccasins & many other items. 10-40% OFF Full Hneottack repair. Mon.Sat. 9-6 Clipper blades sharpened. Thurs. a Frt„ 9-7:30 I c MJSC. T *” ■ MISC. <. TRANSPORTATION to California; Deluxe 4 horse trailer, leaving for California tentatively June 21. Space for two horses. Nightly lay overs, for more information call 703-687-5601. Weekends and evenings until 11:00. (17) BOARDING A TRAINING Holly Stone, Eastern Division is now accepting limited number of outside boarders. Broodmare care, turnouts, layups. Managed by Tommy Jones, phone 703-347-0819 or 347 2675. 6/14 e 21/79 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 WORKING PUPILS: persons to exchange 5 hours of work in stab es for daily riding lesson at nationally known equestrian Intermediate thru advanced riders. 14 years or older. 6-12:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday. 703-7772890. (17) Montresor Riding School Private & Group Lessons Trail Rides, Boarding, & Sales 703-777-1425 Georgeann Alexander, Instructor RIDING LESSONS Beginner thru Advanced Comprehensive Step by Step Instruction Your place or ours. BRITTEN HILL Frankie Adamson Elizabeth Rogers 703-882-3393 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 CONSTRUCTION . ■ ■ . BUYING SMALL OR LARGE amounts of goats, rabbits, hens, ducks, guinea fowl, bannys, several breeds of fancy pigeons, golden pheasants, quail Also retail sales. 703-430-6560 (6-15-4M7) NOW ON SALE -1 st 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 22'/i". 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. (3^ ®rin9 In Your Scissors. - , Clipper Blades. Knives. J and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Pass . Warrenton (703)347 3141 nut ■ F-tRVI GATKS M;»«lr to Or<lrr. \m Si/4* 0;ik l.timher II. c,. rose; IVkiplaiir. \ a. Mt I- I TT \ equine: jumps -cusion ^ -I ii i lvSIGNS PAINTED VINCENT WiLuiWp DE^AP^4,r4£ . VA 3.4-1341 TuiuiiHt, Barns - Homes Additions Stables - Jumps ■ Repairs PMANl) lillHINIp 364 1420 Call Alter 6 P M. TRAILER REPAIRS •Welding .Body •Hitches Work •Wiring .Brakes •Mat Fast — Reasonable I'll pick up in Warrenton Doug Hayes 703-937-4402 BARN CONSTRUCTION v^..——■...r ./ I^ttilliams Cov Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS • ST ABIES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes We Service our Product P.0. Box 130, Warrantor!, Va. 703-347-3173 V\r~ •BUILDERS* •COMPLETE HORSE FACILITIES •POLE BARNS ^MACHINERY SHEDS ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS "QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES” 703-564-8468 Round Hill, Va,

(Continued from Page 13) the open season for hunting and trapping opossum, are hereby rescinded and new R12-1 through R12-6 are inserted in lieu thereof. CHAPTER 16. Raccoon. R16-1. Except as otherwise specifically provided in the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be lawful to chase raccoon with dogs, without capturing or taking, from October 15 through November 14, both dates inclusive. R16-7. Except as provided by local legislation, the bag limit for hunting raccoon shall be two per hunting party, taken between noon of one day and noon the following day. The season bag limit shall be twenty-five raccoons in the aggregate, taken by hunting and trapping combined. CHAPTER 18. turkey. R18-2.2. It shall be lawful to hunt bearded turkeys only from April 12 through May 10, 1980, both dates inclusive, from one-half hour before sunrise to 11 o'clock a.m. Bearded turkeys may be hunted by calling. It shall be unlawful to use dogs or organize drives, for the purpose of hunting. R18-4. The bag limit for hunting turkeys shall be one a day and two a license year, one of which may be a hen during the fall season. CHAPTER 22. Permits. R22-12. It shall be unlawful to import or cause to be imported or to liberate within the Commonwealth of Virginia any gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), red fox (Vulpes fulva), raccoon (Procyon lotor) or any other wild animal or wild bird unless a permit therefor is first obtained from the Commission. Before such permit is issued, the importer shall make application to said Commission giving the place of origin, the name and address of the exporter and a certificate from a licensed practicing veterinarian setting forth that the animal, or animals, to be imported is free of rabies or any other infection or contagious disease. R22-12.1. In accordance with authority conferred by Para. 29-11 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission finds and declares the following species to be predatory or undesirable within the meaning and intent of those terms as used in Para 29-158 of the Code, in that their introduction into the State will be detrimental to the native wildlife resources of Virginia: European hare (Lepus europeaeous) and European or Sna Juan rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus). It shall be unlawful, pursuant to Para. 29-158 of the Code, to import, cause to be imported, buy, sell or offer for sale or liberate within the State any of the above-named species unless a permit therefor is first obtained from the Commission. Before such permit is issued, the importer shall make application to said Commission giving the place of origin, the name and address of the exporter and a certificate from a licensed practicing veterinarian setting forth that the animal, or animals, to be imported is free of rabies or any other infection or contagious disease. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Dr. James R. Knight, Jr. Chairman 29+ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on April 13, 1979, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29 126 and 29 127 of the Code of Virignia, to become effective July 1, 1979. CHAPTER 6. Deer. R6-5.1, prescribing the bag limit for one a day, three a license year, either sex, in certain areas, is hereby rescinded. R6 6. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day, two a license year, either sex last two hunting days only, in the counties of Amherst (west of Route 29), Bedford j except Leesville Wildlife Management Area and Smith Mountain State Park), Campbell (west of Southern Railroad, except Leesville Wildlife Management Area), Frankhn (except on Philpott Reservoir), Henry (except on Fairystone Wildlife Management Area and Philpott Reservoir), Nelson (west of Route 151), Patrick (except on Fairystone Park, Fairystone Wildlife Management Area and Philpott Reservoir) and Pittsylvania (west of Southern Railroad); and on Fort A.P. Hill (nonimpact areas) and Fort Pickett. R6-6.1, prescribing the bag limit for deer for one a day, two a license year, either sex last three days, in certain counties and areas, is hereby rescinded. R6-7.1. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day, two a license year, either sex, in the counties of Fairfax, Lan caster, Northumberland, Richmond, Southampton, Surry and Sussex and on Camp Peary, 'Cheatham Annex, Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge (sika and white-tail). Fort Eustis, Harry Diamond Laboratory, Langley Air Force Base, Navat Weapons Station, Parramore Island and Presquile National Wildlife Refuge. R6-7.7. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day, two a license year, either sex on the last six hunting days only, in the counties of Accomack (except on Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge and Parramore Island), Albemarle, Amelia (except on Amelia Wildlife Management Area), Amherst (east of U. S. Route 29), Appomattox (except on BuckinghamAppomattox State Forest), Brunswick (except on Fort Pickett), Buckingham (except on Buckingham-Appomattox State Forest and Horsepen Lake Wildlife Mangement Area), Campbell (east of Southern Railroad), Caroline (except on Fort A. P. Hill nonimpact areas), Charles City, Charlotte, Chesterfield (except on Pocahontas State Forest and Park and Presquile National Wildlife Refuge), Culpeper (except on Chester F. Phelps Wildlife Management Area), Cumberland (except on Cumberland State Forest), Fauquier (except on Chester F. Phelps and G. Richard Thompson Wildlife Management Areas and Quantico Marine Reservation), Fluvanna (except on Hardware River Wildlife Management Area), Gloucester, Goochland, Greensville, Halifax, Hanover, Henrico, James City, Louisa, Loudoun, Lunenburg, Mathews, Mecklenburg, Nelson (east of Route 151, except on James River Wildlife Mangement Area), New Kent, Northampton, Nottoway (except on Fort Pickett), Orange, Pittsylvania (east of Southern Railroad except on White Oak Mountain Wildlife Management Area), Powhatan (except on Powhatan Wildlife Management Area), Prince Edward (except on Prince Edward State Forest and Briery Creek Wildlife Management Area), Prince William (except on Harry Diamond Laboratory and Quantico Marine Reservation), Rappahannock, Spotsylvania, Stafford (except on Quantico Marine Reservation), and York (except on Camp Peary, Cheatham Annex and Naval Weapons Station); in the cities of Chesapeake (except on Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge), Hampton (except on Langley Air Force Base), Newport News (except on Fort Eustis), Suffolk (east of Dismal Swamp except on Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge) and Virginia Beach; and on Fort A. P. Hill (impact areas). i I CHAPTER 8. Fox. R8-8.2, prescribing the open season for trapping foxes in certain areas from December 15 through January 31, is hereby rescinded. CHAPTER 12. Opossum. R12-1. Except as otherwise specifically provided by the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be lawful to hunt opossum in all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from November 15 through the last day of February, both dates inclusive. R12-4. Except as otherwise specifically provded in the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be lawful to trap opossum in all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from December 1 through the last day of Febru ry, both dates inclusive. CHAPTER 13. Otter. R13-1. It shall be lawful to trap otter In all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from December 1 through the last day of February, both dates Inclusive. CHAPTER 16. Raccoon. R16-5. Except as otherwise provided by local legislation and with the specific exceptions provided in the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be lawful to take raccgon by hunting in all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from November 15 through the lat day of February, both dates inclusive. R16-6. Except as otherwise specifically provided by local legislation and with the specific exceptions provided in the regulations appearing in/ this chapter, it shall be lawful to take raccoon by trapping in all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from December 1 through the last day of February, both dates inclusive. R16-6.1, prescribing the trapping season for raccoon from December 15 through the last day of February In certain counties and areas, is hereby rescinded. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Dr. James R. Knight, Jr. Chairman 29+ RCHS Expansion (Continued trom rage 4) ' “That’s been crucial for two years,” countered Eastham. Bloomer reported that the School Board had written Highway Department District Engineer Don Houk, requesting that the Department make early acquisition of the current bus shop site for right-of-way on widened Route 211. If work isn’t begun soon on the underground gasoline tanks, Luke said, inflation will eat up the $8,000 appropriation to the point where “it won’t even be enough to dig the hole.” Eastham asked what maintenance plans the School Board had for the summer to get the high school into better shape for the coming year. Bloomer replied that work would be done on rest room plumbing. He agreed that Rappahannock students enrolled in Piedmont Vocational School could possibly renovate the shop closet into usable classroom space by adding windows and ventilation. “It concerns me that the space we have is not being utilized,” Eastham responded. When the Supervisors visited the high school last month, he said, they saw two tables in the art room With the middles eaten out. In addition, half the desks were not usable, according to Eastham. Marks asked Dr. Bloomer for the accreditation status of RCHS. The Superintendent replied that the elementary schools is accredited for this year and the high school accredited but advised, “Frankly, I don’t see the difficulty with accreditation that some people have blown out of proportion.” Bloomer added, as far as the possibilities of involving students in maintenance projects, “the greatest difficulty we have with students is gening them to respect the property we have.” “It’s hard to get kids to respect property if the administration doesn’t respect it enough to get it fixed,” Eastham responded. Bloomer replied that any funds left over from the current year’s school budget will be used for repair and maintenance over the summer. Col. Luke explained later that omission of an appropriation for the high school expansion from the preliminary 1979-80 county budget didn’t preclude starting on the capital outlay project during the current school year. The Supervisors, he said, could still vote to apply for a State Literary Fund loan to finance con-, struction after the School Board completes its detailed cost analysis of the building project. Fire Association The Rappahannock Fire and Rescue Association is scheduled to meet Friday, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Flint Hill fire hall. All members and interested residents are welcome to attend. Burglers Hit WEER A stereo tape recorder and electronic test equipment worth $2,000 were stolen early Monday morning from radio station WEER north of Warrenton on Rts. 15-29211. The burglary was discovered at 6:30 a.m. Monday by a station employee. The station was vacated by employees at about 11:15 the previous evening. Whoever stole the equipment entered through the station’s back door after knocking out window panes. SAM Q NEAD R EALTY Homes • Farms and Country Real Estate 53 acres, over 2000 feet of common boundary with National Park. Solid, 1room hunting cabin with fireplace, 6 acre apple orchard, springs, many beautiful building sites, spectacular views, end of State road near Little Devil Stairs. $70,000 with excellent owner terms. Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate m REALTOR [R01MtfHEELER_RCAlTYC0MPANYj wmmmnrnmjim WARRENTON ICITY—SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY INI .. REAl ISTATI CHAWING HOUSE I 19 Culpeper Street. 703-347-7171 18 acres near Washington, Virginia, and newly approved ski area. Mostly open. Long road frontage, HiHy with beautiful views of park and valley. $2200 per acre. 36 acres in Culpeper County with good frontage on the Rixeyville Road. This property has three springs, good views, good soil, good fencing and is mostly open. Reasonably priced at $75,600 with owner financing at 8%. 10.2 beautiful rolling acres near Flint Hill fronting on Route 647. New 3 bedroom home with fully equipped large country kitchen, living room, bath, and full unfinished baeement New welt septic system, board fencing are a few of the extras. All for only $61,500. ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY is pleased to announce its association with NATIONWIDE RELOCATION SERVICE, making it one of over 900 independent and locally owned real estate companies forming a comprehensive network providing needed relocation services nationally and internationally. In addition to strong local exposure, your home will be shown to newcomers referred to Roy Wheeler Realty Company by other Nationwide members. If moving Roy Wheeler Realty Company will put you in direct contact with a Nationwide member in your destination area, thus assuring the client a qualified and knowledgeable firm. Eves. 703-635-4873 703-937-4652 703-675-3670 REALTOR Offerings By Lyne 7 room residence completely redecorated inside and out, zoned commercial, on Route 211. Nice liveable house, $55,000. Round Hill 331/3 acres, partially cleared, nice building site on wooded knoll, pasture for couple of horses, water and black top road frontage. $39,750. Amissville—208 acre farm, 145 acres reported tillable. Redecorated stucco over cinder block residence. Ponds, streams, fencing, nice location. $265,000 with owner financing available. CALL 703/987-8588 W. H. LYNE, Realtor Rts.211 and 522, Washington, Va. Joseph Nordone, Associate 987-8691 Roger Atkins, Salesman 987-8171 m REALTOR’ SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY!! NEARLY SIX acres nice woodland fronting blacktop road near Amissville. Stream, $17,000. OVER SIX acres with small rustic country home. Stream, open and wooded, only $39,500. UTTLE WASHINGTON-Home in village with rustic bam, $05,000. NORTH OF FLINT HILL-home/shop, basement $41,900. SHEN NAT PARK and trout stream border this remote wilderness at end of hollow, pond, house mins. 42 plus acres. $68,700. OWNER FINANCING on this 36 acre Bessie Belle Mt. tract, VIEWS!! $36,000. BUY OAO A LOT for Father's Day, $4,200. BEST VIEW IN THE COUNTY from this 25 acre hilltop! MUSTARD GREENS now served*at Ma Bradford's Flint Hid Eatorium! RAPPALACHIAN HOMES LITTLE WASHINGTON 9374388/ 347-1920 SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 Flint Hill—Three bedroom two bath brick rambler set on a beautiful 6.46 acre lot with excellent mt. views and small pond. Home has large eat in kitchen, living room w/fireplace and full basement that includes unfinished rec. room w/fireplace. $65,000. 50 wooded acres at end of private road. Secluded building sites with good views and priced at only $37,500. Sperryville —Attractive two story 4 bedroom stucco home on nice lot fronting on Rt. 211. Living room with fireplace, den, full bath and many other features. $55,000. James W. Leake, Realtor 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon Associate 987-8713 (B REALTOR raprrty (9ffrringa ...Nethers, 40 ac. grazing farm at foot of Old Rag, lovely Mt. views, trout stream,$1650 per acre w/owner financing. ...For the retired or soon to be - stone mountain retreat on 14 ac., easy care, one story, 6 rooms, 2 baths, great kitchen, trout stream, joins National Park. $78,00<^ Eileen M. Day Rmaltor-Broktr Washington, Va. •75-3400 Candy Coombs Mitzie Young Kerry Smithgall 675-3485 937-5196 937-5573 REALTY WORLD RAYT. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1X1 BLACKWATER ACRES FARM-94 8 acres, mostly open, rolling pasture; some flat bottom land, long frontage on Blackwater creek; 5-room, two story, country home, newly remodeled, cattle barn and silo. Located on end of state road. $165,000 with large assumable trust at 8% interest. CASTLETON—33.7 acres woodland with stream, view, paved road, new survey. $50,550. Owner will finance. AMISSVILLE—35 acres open pasture with stream, view, frontage on Rt. 611. $56,000. Owner financing with 7'/2% interest. CASTLETON—25 acres of rolling land, view, stream, long frontage on paved road. $37,500. Owner will finance. ESTES—28 or 30 acres woodland and open with scattered trees, long road frontage, view. $1700 per acre. Owner will finance. BOSTON—65 wooded acres with long frontage on Blackwater Creek, view, very secluded. $81,250 with 29% down. Owner will carry balance. CASTLETON—91.8 acres of woodland, stream, very secluded. $69,000. Owner will finance. MADISON COUNTY—100 acres of steep, wooded mountain land with high elevation. $45,000 with only 15% down. Owner will finance balance. BOSTON—205 acres with long frontage on two state roads, some open land with high elevation and exciting views, some pulpwood and timber, large stream through property. $210,000. Possible owner financing. CASTLETON—Approximately 175 acres, pulpwood and timber, springs, streams, long trail through property, fronts on state road, school and mail route$1,350 per acre with owner financing at 8% annual interest. AMISSVILLE, VA. 703-937-4111 .Realty, Inc. Rt. 211 East SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Approx. 42 acres of rugged mountain land, all wooded and good access by auto on state maintained road. Numerous camping and building sites. Common boundary with Shenandoah Nat'l Park and the Jordan River flows through property. Outstanding privacy and wildlife galore. A sound investment at $66,700 and terms available. Large Building —1800 sq. ft. of enclosed area can be yours with this sturdy cinderblock building with concrete floor and deck. Will make ideal weekend or year round home. Located on beautiful acre on good state road in prestigious area of county. Long term owner financing with low down payment. $14,900. Call now. Mountain acreage with long state road frontage, this rugged tract of rolling to partially ste' j land is being quickly reclaimed by nature from the once mountain farmland. Lots of small growth dogwood and honeysuckle. The 31.5 acres can make excellent homesite with outstanding views. Bring boots and blue jeans if you want to walk it. Priced below market at $38,500 with flexible owner financing. Viewtown—Owner will provide certified survey for this tract of apprx. 30 acres. Variety of open and wooded areas, streams, pond site, views, and private road. $2000 per acre with owner financing available. 987-8640 Open Every Day Lovely 2 story stucco home on approximately one-half acre. 5 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, and full bath. House in excellent condition. Commercial zoning. $55,000. Call Today. Gift shop fronting on Rt. 211 at Sperryville has gas pumps, private office, 4500 sq. ft. showrooms, 3 cabins, fruit stand and plenty of parking. Ready to go at $66,500 with excellent long term financing. 62 rolling acres atop Boston Hill. Property is open and wooded and located at the county line. Nice 2 bedroom cedar siding home with large kitchen, living room and full bath. Spring and stream.$39,500. Over 25 acres tucked away in the mountains near Ben Venue. Property is completely wooded with private road and total seclusion. Call for details. Madison Co.—71 partly wooded, partly open acres with breath-taking views of Old Rag Mt. Frontage on Rt. 231. Spring, stream, and well. All for only $64,500. 3 bedroom home on beautiful, rolling acre on state road, home offers large living room, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, full basement and more. Oil forced air heat. Commercial zoning. Only $49,500. Call Today. ■ J ASSOCIATES Beverly Atkins 675-3883 C. Keeton Barnes 967-8619 Charles “Bud” Corder 635-5891 John Eubank 997-8146 825-4952 ♦ '