Rappahannock News, August 2, 1979

<-■5219 BLOODMOBILE At Parish Hall 10 a.m. to noon and 11 ?. i < y PAID l NOW - 2.568 RAPPAHANNOCK households 2,101 h * C:% .v i -.a#:' Tfie County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 30th YEAR, NO. 31 USPS45558C ■a*..n ■ ,*>, » ■ .i 8 Pages THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1979 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 20' Kramer Rezoning Meets Opposition By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer After a public hearing on July 26, the Rappahannock Planning Commissioners, in a split decision, voted to recommend denial of Peter Kramer’s application to re zone less than a half acre of the old Washington Mill property to commercial. “We’re putting a degree of exactness on this that’s not being put on other people in this county and we know it,” said planner E. P. Luke, who •ivt. DARLENE McINTOSH, Miss Virginia Carnival Begins The annual Flint Hill Fireman’s Carnival opened last night and continues through Saturday, August 4, at the carnival grounds next to the fire house in Flint Hill. It is the Fire Department’s biggest fund raising event of the year. On Thursday, August 2, at 6:30 p.m., the grand parade will take place on the streets of Flint Hill. The newly crowned Miss Virginia, Darlene McIntosh from Chesapeake, will be featured in the parade. Also inlcuded will be fire and rescue units, floats, bands from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Virginia, majorette groups. Shrine and legion units and many other participants. Prizes to be given away include a 1979 Chevette, a 1 registered Black Angus (donated by Josef M. Gardiner, High Meadow Farm), two season tickets to ’79 Redskin games, a homemade afghan, and living room furniture. Each night, there will be games, rides, food and fun for all. Thursday box suppers will be available at the carnival grounds beginning at 5 p.m. Take the family for supper before or after the parade. On display in the firehouse will be the Virginia Highway Department State Fair exhibit, plus a display by the Virginia Wildlife Division. Everyone is welcome to the carnival. Come out, greet your old friends and make new ones, says Moe Walker, on behalf of the fire company. supported the rezoning application. “This planning commission has been very exact,” countered planner Newbill Miller. “You’re generalizing across boundaries of responsibility,” he told Luke. Kramer's request was originally heard at a July 13 public hearing. Mistakes in the legal advertisement for the meeting, however, necessitated scheduling a second hearing on July 3. The second hearing was subsequently set for July 26 after legal notice of the July 3 hearing was inadvertently left out of the Rappahannock News. Kramer explained on Thursday that he wanted to extend the current commercial zoning on the portion of the 3.9 acre lot where the abandoned Tastee Freez is located down to the old mill at the edge of the Rush River flood plain. He also requested that the land where the mill sits be rezoned commercial. Kramer noted that a corner of the building may extend two to three feet Info the flood plain. “How do you determine where the flood plain starts and stops?” asked planner Walter Masterson after examining maps drawn by county engineer Fanning Baumgardner that show the existing commercial zoning and flood plain boundaries on the old mill lot. Nramer explained that his maps had been scaled off the official flood plain map which was adopted as part of the county’s zoning ordinance. As other proofs that the old mill sits just outside the flood plain, he cited: —a letter from District Soil Conservationist Bill Adams written after an onsite inspection. The letter states that the mill “appears to be very near to the edge of the flood plain” with “perhaps its eastern wall...considered the boundary.” —aerial photographs on which the flood plain maps are based. —letters indicating that mills were traditionally built at the flood plain’s edge. Colonial Building Washington resident Rex Lindstrom reported that a MITCHELL BURKE .hows oil hi. n^rv. dumpioo Thornhill who bought the animal for the Rappahannock Farmer* Co-op, for S227.55. Mitchell was one of eleven 4-H’ers from Rappahannock who exhibited livestock under thfe leadership of David Thornhill and Randall Updike at the Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Farm Slow last week. history of Rappahannock County stated that the old mill and Washington House are two of the only colonial buildings still standing in the county. “1 feel that anything colonial should be kept instead of letting it fall down and disappear from the map.” he said. Noting Kramer’s other restoration efforts in the town, Lindstrom maintained that the cabinet maker was “one of the best qualified” individuals to restore the old mill. Marilyn Bailey, landowner across the street from the mill property, asked if the planners had any assurance as to whether Kramer would put a “night-type of business” in the restored mill. Miller answered that the property could be used by right for any use listed in the zoning ordinance, once the land is rezoned. Uses permitted by right in commercial (B-2) districts include restaurants, inns, motels. wholesale bakeries, installation and servicebusinesses, pressing and dry cleaning plants, commercial dairies, printing plants, auto service stations, retail stores, hospitals, sanitoriums and nursing homes. In addition, uses ranging from construction facilities to airports are permitted with a special use permit in a commercial district. Kramer noted that a site plan would have to be approved before construction begins. “If the property is rezoned...you can do anything allowed in this ordinance if you comply with the ordinance,” Miller responded. “But there are restrictions on noise, lights, etc.,” noted Kramer, referring to criteria—covered in six pages of the zoning ordinance—that have to be met in a site plan. Maintaining that on-street parking would present a traffic hazard, Dorothy Davis (Continued on Page 3) MISS LUCY ESTES ‘^Tebmed'"her 90th birthday with her friends Ivy and Carroll Racer last Friday. Born and raised in Rappahannock County, Miss Lucy is the daughter of Rubean Gideon and Lucy Settle Estes. Rape Prevention Program Planned s' of sexual assault are young girls between the ages of 15 and 19. Fact: most rapists are young men between the ages of 15 and 24. Fact: 50 per cent of all sexual assaults occur between people who know each other. The Washington Baptist Church and Trinity Episcopal Church in cooperation with the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic will sponsor a fourpart series on rape prevention' beginning Sunday. August 19. Aimed at young people in grades eight through 12, the program's primary purpose will be to examine the sexual stereotypes, myths and fears that make teenagers particularly vulnerable to assault. In short films shown at the beginning of each of the four sessions, participants will examine the types of situations that may lead to rape. County 4-H’ers Sell The Bacon At Farm Show Mitchell Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burke of Boston, was the top Rappahannock winner at the annual Culpeper-MadisonRappahannock Farm Show held last week at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises. Mitchell had the reserve champion market hog and the reserve champion pen of three market hogs. His reserve champion single hog weighed 222 pounds and was purchased by the Rappahannock Farmer’s Cooperative for S1.021/] per pound. Culpeper Frozen Foods bought Mitchell’s pen of three for 77.5 cents per pound. Randall Updike and David Thornhill, leaders of the county’s 4-H livestock club, coached eleven youngsters in preparation for the farm show. Ike Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Leggett of Castleton, won fifth place with his 180 pound market hog and Irvin Starks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Starks of Washington, won Fifth with his 205 pound animal. Irvin also showed a second 205 pound market hog that sold for 77 cents per pound to Shen-Valley. Joyce Starks' two market hogs were purchased for 70 and 71 cents per pound. Ron and Don Dougherty, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dougherty of Washington, sent hogs weighing 210 and 185 pounds under the auctioneer’s hammer for TT'A and 77 cents per pound. Club supporters also bought Deidre Coombs’ 105 pound market lamb for $1.30 per pound. Deidre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Coombs of Flint Hill. Other county 4-H’ers who showed breeding lambs and swine that weren’t offered for sale included Jane Kidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell, Jr. of Castleton, Amanda and Charlotte Magee, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Magee of Amissville, Terry Jordan, son of Mr. gad Mrs. Otis Jordan of Amissville and Kim Helmer, daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helmer of Castleton. After the f'llsxis the Rev. Jennings Hobson from Trinity, the Rev. David Moore from Washington Baptist, Jim McGarvey, Director of the Rap pahannock Mental Health Clinic and Dr. Susan Vignola, Director of Consultation and Education at the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health Center, will lead discussion groups for parents and teenagers. Young people and adults wishing to attend the fourpart series are requested to register either at the Mental Health Clinic before the first session starts or at the first meeting on August 19. Subsequent programs will be held on August 26. September 9 and September 16. All sessions will begin at 7 p.m. in the Washington Baptist Church Sunday school room. Interested individuals are urged to attend the first program and then decide if they want to continue. Since the films are interrelated, participants should see each in sequence, according to the organizers of the free rape prevention program. Jenkins Killed Donnie Lee Jenkins, 19, of Washington, was the fatal victim of a single vehicle crash about 1:15 Sunday morning. According to Trooper C. A. Moore, Jenkins was traveling south on Route 522 north of Flint Hill when the accident occured. The officer said Jenkins ran off the right of the highway and struck a tree. He was pinned inside the vehicle, a 1979 Ford, which was totally demolished. Jenkins was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by a Front Royal rescue unit where he was pronounced dead. A collision involving two vehicles was investigated Monday morning by Trooper R. A. Baines at the intersection of Routes 211 and 522 at Massie’s Comer. Operating a Ford sedan was Dean Hitt of Amissville 1 which struck a Chevrolet | pickup driven by Charles 1 Stringfellow of Washington, Baines said. Both vehicles were declared a total loss. Hitt sustained minor injuries and Stringfellow had possible chest and back injuries. Miss Lucy Celebrates 90 Miss Lucy Estes of Washington was 90 years old last Friday. For most of her as a professional at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond and then as the devoted caretaker for her family. Miss Lucy was a registered nurse for 50 years. She entered training at the Virginia Flospital in Richmond. at that time a charitable institution. It was later added to and became the Medical College of Virginia where she graduated in 1920. When the Medical College Hospital first opened. Miss Lucy nursed the first patient admitted to the facility, Mrs. Smithdeal. wife of the founder and president of the business college in Richmond which bears his name. Upon her retirement as a registered nurse, she was presented a citation, a pin and a letter of commendation from the Alumni Association of the Medical College. "This is a token of appreciation for your many years of untiring service in the healing arts,” the citation read. When she retired, Miss Lucy returned to Washington but^ she didn’t leave her career behind in Richmond. She nursed first her mother, then her brother and finally three sisters before she The Rappahannock High School class of 1959 w ill have its 20th class reunion Saturday, August 18, at 2 p.m. at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. In case of rain it will be held at the Flint Hill fire house. Members of the class and their families are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. life, she’s been a nurse—first Reunion herself was disabled five years ago. Her kindness has been rewarded by Ivy and Carroll Racer who now look after Miss Lucy. She lives with her sister. 87-year-old Mamie Wrenn, in a little cottage next door to the Racers. In addition to the Racer family, a host of other friends joined the grand old lady for her birthday celebration. Rev. David Moore, Paul Moore. Eliza Settle, Mary Woodard. Fannie Nicholson, Jane Forward. Ethel Compton. Brew Settle. Clark Updike, Mary Miller Wood. Jessie Miller Turner. Frances Thornton. Eloise Pearson. Mary Pearson. Nora Pearson. Odell Pagana. Barbara Hudson. Whit Hudson. Ruth Keyser and Ray Cannon helped blow out the 90 candles on Miss Lucy's cake. Hall Given 3 Y ears Probation Calvin Hall of Huntly was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary by Judge Rayner V. Snead in Rappahannock Circuit Court last Wednesday. Snead suspended nine years of the sentence and placed Hall on probation for three years, pending receipt of a satisfactory work and home plan. Hall was found guilty of shooting Harry Lewis in an incident at Pine Knot Inn near Washington last year. Since his conviction* he has served a year in jail and on Wednesday, was remanded to the Sheriffs custody until approval of the work-home plan. As a further condition of probation. Hall was ordered to pay court costs and any hospital bills not covered by Lewis’ insurance. itocved oenfiaM. Urn week th« qulify them to «•"" "horn. The two worn™ «t«ded a fur judge. Mining oouree for Northern District Extension Homemakers last March. i;

<\appaliaminrk feints Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $6.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $7.50 Outside the U.S. per year $6.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE New Renewal Oec* Enclosed NAME ___ ADDRESS _ CITY _STATE _ZIP_ Entered as second class man al tne Post Office in'Warrenton. Va The Rapcan an nock News ,s Published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street, War-entcn Va Dy The Warrenton Printing anc Publishing Co P O Box 631 Warrenton Va 221Q6 MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY 1 Dealers in Rare and Special Woods Old boart-pino, wMt plank flooring Buttomut and Chostnut ponollng OM log cabins, booms Custom-ma do cablnats and doors. PO Bo>7 Frt* Union. V/tr^ni* 22940 Telephone (804) 295-1922 Our Mlccflon of wood may b* uin in our worthoutt in OiarioatMnJ*. Va Fabulous Fall Things Are Coming In! Little Clothes That Make The Big Difference. KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN Bennett Bakes Pots In Oven By PHILIPPA KIRBY “When I first started doing ceramics in my home, I had absolutely no idea of what I was doing. I had no formal instruction. My lessons were simply trial and error,” said Mrs. Woodrow Bennett who took up this creative art to make spending money. But now she gives classes twice a week to two different groups, and with her experience, offers to help anyone who comes to her. Mrs. Bennett who lives at Boston was bom and reared in Rappahannock and has always led a very active life. She likes living and working outside. Before developing an interest in ceramics, she made concrete flower pots. But, as she progressed with these, and the pots became* larger, she found that she couldn’t lift them by herself, so now her husband has taken up this craft as his hobby. Since they are both retired, this supplements their income, and, says, Mrs. Bennett, “He helps me with heavy molds, but other than that, he’s not interested in ceramics. He’s more interested in running his beagles.” “When I had a child late in life, and with no baby sitter, I needed a hobby to occupy my spare time. -1 needed more than just housework to keep me busy, so my interest in ceramics developed,” she said. "It gave me some spending money, too,” she added. Picking up information from books, and asking questions at ceramics shops, she began doing ceramics using a method of experimentation and adaptation. She even went to Winchester and Fairfax to stores, asking questions and learning. She also bought a kiln to fire her work in, but she says that at first she “didn't know what to do with it.” Now, after ten years, Mrs. Bennett has a whole basement full of molds - though she insists she only has a comparatively small number - and shelves full of By NANCY SECRIST VPI Extension Agent FOOD PRESERVATION UPDATE While most principles of food preservation do not change over the years, new research has resulted in a few new recommended methods. Test results show that some molds produce a toxin (poison) which causes cancer and just skimming off the mold may not rid the food of the toxin completely. It is now recommended to process jams, preserves and pickles by the boiling water bath method to allow the contents to reach 150 degrees F. Depending on the food, this means processing for 10 to 15 minutes to produce a vacuum and a good seal. Check a cookbook for times. If using old family pickle recipes, find a similar-one in a recent cookbook and process 10 minutes in a boiling water bath. A few points which need emphasizing: When preserving any food, use only the freshest and best. Badly blemished produce should not be canned at all because it may result in a product of very low quality or one that will spoil easily. Small blemishes should be carefully trimmed away. Botulism is food poisoning caused by a toxin (poison) produced from a spore that has not been destroyed during the canning process. This spore can only be destroyed by bringing the food up to 240 degrees F. which can only be done by the steam pressure method. This means low acid foods (most vegetables, meat. MAC 110 the little saw with the big reputation! s89w only 1 • Chain guard with wrap around hand guard for axtra protaction • Automatic & manual oiling • Throttla advance for easier starts • Muffler Improvements that reduce operating noise • Chain catcher safety feature • Muffler shield to protect hands r No matter the size of the Job or your budget... there's a McCULLOCH that’s just right for you! ream sues uisuiouiea uy Rooconi Equipment Co. Springfield, Va SWAN'S J A S w. i n J f '• 1 (. c > I n ( ?m s L.ist st Culpoper, W,t. 82b 8371 poultry, seafoods, mushrooms, and soups) must be preserved by the steam pressure method. For those who can green beans by the boiling water bath method (which I cannot recommend), it makes no difference if you process for 30 minutes or three hours, the food will only reach 212 degrees F., not the 240 degree F. necessary to kill the botulism causing spore. If you insist on using this method, be sure to boil the food 15 to 20 minutes before eating. Never prepare threebean salad with beans that have been preserved by the boiling water bath method and not been reheated for 15 to 20 minutes. Remember to allow steam to vent steadily according to manufacturer’s instruction, or for 10 minutes to drive all air from the canner. Otherwise you will have air pressure as well as steam pressure and get a faulty pressure reading. If you are using a dial gauge, close the petcock at this point. If you are using a weighted gauge, put the weight in place at this time. When blanching foods for freezing, begin timing when the food is placed in the boiling water, not when it returns to a boil. For free booklets on canning and freezing foods, call the Extension Office, 675-3619 or stop by. GREEN PEPPER JELLY Recipe by Frances Lyne Sperryville 3/« cup ground green pepper % cup ground hot pepper 6 cups sugar V/i cups white vinegar one 6 oz. bottle liquid pectin. Grind pepper in blender or food processor. Combine peppers, sugar and vinegar in large saucepan. Stir until mixture comes to a boil. Boil hard one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in pectin. Let set 5 minutes. Skim foam. Pour quickly into hot jars, seal with parafin. May add green coloring if desired. Billy Stuart of Washington, Virginia would like your peach seeds when you finish your canning and freezing. Give him a call at 675-3344 or stop by his home on Blue Ridge avenue. Rappahannock News Photo /Philippa Kirby MRS. WOODROW BENNET’S full-time ceramic hobby started as a way to earn a little spending money. different ceramics in various stages of completion. Almost all of the work on the shelves has been done by her students, whom she calls her "girls”, and she only does work to order now, or as gifts. “Most of what I do is instructing", she explains. When 1 visited her, she was working on a fox which she plans to give as a Christmas present. The process used in making ceramics is long and painstaking. Molds are made of two or more pieces held together with rubber bands. When a mold is used, it is placed upside down with the hole where the clay is poured in on top. The clay used is very runny, and is poured into the mold with a device that resembles a gas-pump hose. The liquid clay is properly called “slip”, and when the mold is filled, it is left until it is as thick as desired. The excess is poured out. and the clay remains inside the mold until it is firm enough to remove. Once dry, the greenware, as it is now called, is cleaned and the mold lines are smoothed down. At this stage, it is extremely delicate. It is then bisque fired, and put into the kiln. Mrs. Bennett buys her molds from small shops that are selling out. If purchased new. molds cost anywhere from $5.00 to $100.00 each, which can turn out to be a large investment if a ceramic worker wants a collection of his own molds. Mrs. Bennett’s few hundred molds range in size from tiny little animal casts, no bigger than a baby's hand, to a very large temple goddess which sits impressively by itself on a stool. They are all made of plaster, which absorbs the moisture in the clay, and though it is possible to make molds by hand in a small workshop like Mrs. Bennett's, it is difficult and time consuming. Mrs. Bennett has no desire to expand her workshop. "I just want to go on with it as long as I'm able...I'm learning as I go, and I even learn from the girls," she explains. She finds time every day to go down to her basement and work on her ceramics, whether it’s just Cleaning up, firing for her pupils, or working on one of her own molds. Perhaps one of the things that she likes best about her hobby, as she calls it, is that it “keeps me in contact with other people.” Fargo Will Appear In C’Town Concert Donna Fargo, two-time best selling female artist in country music, brings her talents Saturday to Charles Town Race Track. The Fargo show gets underway at 6 p.nt. and is followed by 10 thoroughbred races. Admission for both the concert and races is $1.50. Fargo began her career in music in 1972 while teaching high school English in Covina. California. She gave her final exams three days early and hopped a plane for Las Vegas. A song that she had written and recorded was to become a million dollar seller. It was titled “The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A." and launched Home Improvement B/YRCi/YIIV D71YS Specials Wrought Iron Railing Williamsburg Paints Martin Senour Paints Davis Roof Paints Wallpaper in Stock Vinyl Floor Covering 8 10% off 10% off 10% off 20% off 75 c single roll from $3.99 yd. & up Vinyl Floor Covering Special Orders 10% disc. nOM S2S-17SS M2 S. BAST IT. CUIWLYA. | Got To Know Uo You’ll Like Us Fargo's career. She also proved at that time it was possible for a performer with a country chart-buster to win over a pop-oriented audience. Fargo’s awards include best selling female country artist 1972, '73; Music Operators of America record of-the-year 1973 for “Funny Face”; Academy of Country Music single record-of-theyear for “Happiest Girl." r JTKTW v'J' /VtfIP £ .m^CUIPFPER HAHG. VIN IX\Yb i Infants, Boys and Girls 1 and Young Teens $2.00 Table $3.00 Table % PRICE Table ) Jack & Jill Shop j South Gat*, Culpapar ■> Closed Thuraday Aftarnoon at 1 o’clock r All sales final and cash ATTENTION FAT CATTLE PRODUCERS Beginning August 9 and thereafter the second Thursday of each and every month-we will have a stategraded fat cattle sale. Livestock will be accepted at yard from 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. on sale day. Livestock will be weighed beginning at 1:00 P.M. and will be sold at 2:00 P.M. For further information-contact Front Royal Livestock Sales, Inc. 703-635-5511 or Randall Updike at 675-3747. Front Royal Livestock Sales, Inc. Box 882 Front Royal, Virginia 22630 BaKGmrv DOTS Special Sale Discontinued models Seiko Bulova Watches Vi Price on Summer Jewelry 1/2 Price on Leather Goods, discontinued models i Special Sale Table Special Sale of Damaged Goods 118 N. Main ^ulpepej CULPEPER Friday and Saturday, August 3-4 All Roads Lead To Culpeper for SENSATIONAL SAVINGS in all departments, so SHOP Both Levels At Open 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. " * ' ' ' ' . ' ' '

i Kramer Rezoning Denied (Continued from Page 1) asked what provisions would be made at the mill for parking. Kramer answered that the lot included adequate space for parking. Mrs. Davis reported that she’d helped organize a music festival held at the mill in 1951 and recalled stagnant water, snakes, frogs and mosquitoes under the building. “I think the flood plain line extends under the building," she said. She also noted that she came before the Planning Commission last year with a rezoning request as part of a proposal to restore an old barn and use it for a commercial business. “And you all turned me down,” said Mrs. Davis, adding that Kramer had opposed her rezoning application on the grounds that all business and commerce should be kept in the town. “When I heard about Mr. Kramer’s application, I was delighted,” she continued. “I felt if you allowed him to do it, maybe you’d allow me to do mine.” Mrs. Davis added that shifting dirt around in the flood plain could “upset the delicate environment” and cause serious erosion. Mills were originally built at the flood plain to take advantage of the water power “and so the wastes could go down river...Now we have a zoning ordinance so wastes won’t go down river,” she concluded. “I’m having trouble fooling around with the word ‘perhaps’ (in Bill Adams’ letter),” stated Masterson, referring to the Soil Conservationist’s statement that “perhaps” the eastern wall of the mill could be considered the flood plain boundary. “Do we have an engineering study?” he asked. SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST34 BARGAIN DAYS AT RIDICULOUS CLOSEOUT PRICES DRESSES - PANTSUITS - SUITS - SKIRTS - SLACKS - VESTS - BLAZERS - COATS - BLOUSES - TOPS - EVE./WEAR - HATS - HANDBAGS - SWIMSUITS - JOGGING SUITS - SOCKS - SCARVES - GOLF/TENNIS WEAR THE FASHION SHOPPE Downtown, Culpeper Va. Hours 9:30 A.M. thru 5:30 P.M. Daily Stock Televisions - RCA ColorTrak 19” a,*9on»i MOMFS4I7 Mortal AB1*2 V_ Rappahannock Farmers' Co-op SptrryvHls, Va. 987-8555 An engineering survey is something that the Soil Conservation Service does, said Kramer, adding that there wasn’t one for the mill property. ‘‘It would take two, three years,” he said. "So we don’t know where the flood plain is,” Masterson countered. Rappahannock’s flood plain designations are based on soil studies, not engineering surveys, Kramer answered. He noted that the soil type changes to flood plain right at the eastern wall of the mill. No Flood Danger According to David Konick, Kramer’s attorney, the intent of the zoning ordinance is to prevent! construction that will be' washed away in floods, causing damage downstream. The mill “has been there for over a century...It’s stood the test of time,’’Konick said. Adaptability of soil for a septic field is not really an issue either because the sewage disposal field won’t be located in flood plain, continued Konick. Kramer’s proposal calls for the wastes to be pumped up to part of the property not anywhere near the flood plain, he said. “You're asking us to rezone a building to one of the heaviest and most intensive uses we allow in our county,” stated Miller, noting that the zoning ordinance prohibits building within 50 feet of a flood plain boundary. “You want us to rezone a vacant building that sits partially within a flood plain and wholly within 50 feet of a flood plain to an intensive use when our ordinance totally prohibits any new building from being built there. That’s what really, really gets me.” Kramer noted that the stated purpose of the zoning ordinance included “to protect against destruction or an encroachment upon historic areas” and “to conserve properties and their values and to encourage the most appropriate use of land throughout the county.” The mill “is an existing historic building that sits within 50 feet of the flood plain,” he said. It was built and designed as a commercial building...built to withstand heavy use. Does the zoning ordinance say that the building has to be abandoned and let crumble to the ground?” he asked. Ordinance An Encroachment “Let’s face it. The zoning ordinance is really an encroachment on the building," stated Luke. He cited several buildings in Sperryville-the old Co-op., Fairlawn Antiques and Jimmie Swindler’s gift shop—that lie in flood plain. “We’re trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill on this,” he maintained. Luke noted that Rappahannock used soil types to designate flood plain areas while other parts of the country used 100-year high water mark. Luke added that federal law allows building in a flood plain if the structures are flood proof. No one on the Planning Commission is an expert on flood plain construction, he continued. The experts—County Engineer Fanning Baumgardner and Soil Conservationist Bill Adams—“are not rolling over and saying that this is the most horrible thing that ever happened,” Luke said. CULPEPER Friday & Saturday, August 3*4 SAVINGS UP TO 50%-60%-75% OFF on all Ladies and Mens SUMMER MERCHANDISE z ! i No oxchongos No rotunda Alterations at cost closed Thursday (cutting prices) JL White SU Brand Name South date,Shopping Center, Culpeper -ne Hours: Daily 9 to 6; Frl. 9 to 9 I ip i Quality Merchandise According to Col. Luke who also serves as chairman of the Rappahannock Supervisors, a business in the restored mill would add to the county’s tax base. A broadened tax base is required, he maintained, before the county can approve use value taxation or. agricultural and forestal districts—two tools available to help preserve farm land. ■ Luke claimed that Kramer was being held to standards that weren’t applied to other developers and builders in the county. Miller responded that the Planning Commission has always been very exact in its administration of Rappahannock’s ordinances. He noted that the Commission has had nothing to do with controversial special use permits and variances granted by other local governing bodies (specifically, the Board of Zoning Appeals). Blanket Rezoning Planner Dave Fannon objected to granting Kramer a “blanket rezoning”. He acknowledged the historical value of the old mill but noted that there was nothing to prevent Kramer from tearing the building down and replacing it with any business allowed by right in a commercial district. “That threat is there already,” countered Kramer. “The whole top portion of that property is already zoned commercial.” In regard to the question of parking space at the mill, Luke noted that there are “places all over this county that have no parking at all”. He maintained that Kramer had ample parking area and could legally use even the flood plain land for parking. Kramer pointed out that there are a number of areas already zoned commercial that lie in flood plain. “That’s something we’re stuck with,” replied Miller, noting that the businesses existed at the time the zoning ordinance was adopted and so are permitted as nonconforming uses under the grandfather clause. “We have what we have but we want to do what we do in the future correctly,” he said. “If the building had been in use as a mill when the zoning ordinance was enacted, would it have been zoned commercial?” asked Konick. “Yes,” answered Miller. Pointing to the definitions included in the zoning ordinance, Konick noted that “used for” is synonymous with “designed for” as far as Leeds Hosts Jousters Saturday, August 11, is a day to set aside for the Leeds Ruritan jousting tournament, barbecue and games held at the Ruritan Grounds, Hume. The tournament starts at 3 p.m. and barbecue at 5 p.m. This is the 19th year for this festive occasion. The jousting will have a senior and junior division with a silver bowl presented to the winner of each division as well as crowns of flowers crafted by Mrs. Tacie Kines for all who place to present to their ladies. The beef barbecue, roasted in the slow traditional way, is tended through the night by Ruritan Club members who tell stories of families who traveled many miles to enjoy the dinner. Dinner for adults is $4 and for children under 12, $2. Practice for horsemen starts Monday, August 6, in the evenings about 6 until dark. Costumes are encouraged for tournament day—let the chivalry of olden days live again. Following the barbecue, the evening brings more games and fun. Come out to see your friends ride in this contest of skill and daring, have dinner with your neighbors and share our village’^ hospitality. iHiimiiMUAUPl SPECIALS Porch Rugs 40% OFF Bird Cages 20% OFF the ordinance is concerned. Since the mill was designed for commercial use at the time the ordinance was adopted, it is entitled to commercial zoning under the grandfather clause, Konick argued. “That’s the longest stretch I’ve seen yet,” Miller replied. “The building was there when the zoning ordinance was enacted,” said Luke, in moving that the rezoning be recommended for approval. “The fact that it wasn’t in use is the only thing that kept it from being zoned commercial.” Addressing the flood plain question, Luke said that the zoning ordinance was designed to prevent new construction in flood plain. The prohibition hasn’t been adhered to, he said, since new construction has taken place while old destroyed buildings in flood plain have also been allowed to retain commercial zoning. Adams’ letter and the maps prepared by Baumgardner indicate that only a tiny portion—if any—of the mill is in flood plain, according to Luke. He added that the Historic Landmark's Commission was also in favor of the mill restoration since the mill is one of the few historical buildings in the county that could be saved. Alan Stokes seconded Luke’s motion for approval. It was defeated with Fannon, Miller and Masterson opposed. Planners Not Guilty Miller objected to Luke’s lumping the Planning Commission in with other governing bodies in his allegations that county ordinances weren’t applied equally to everyone. “I don’t think the Planning Commission is guilty of the situation he’s describing but if we approved this, we would be.” He added that his opposition was not directed personally at Kramer and noted that as mayor of Washington he’d supported two other requests from Kramer on property in town. Rezoning the old mill, however, “is a precedent I don’t want to get involved with,” Miller said. “I don’t think the fault (on biased administration of county ordinances) can be laid to the Planning Com mission,” stated chairman Herbert Barksdale. “We took an oath to uphold these ordinances.” Failure on someone else's part doesn't excuse the Planning Commission, he added. “1 kind of resent being charged with the responsibility of someone else’s sins. I got enough of my own,” Barksdale concluded. “We wrote these ordinances. We put in the interlocking zones, the builtin ambiguities (that) allow us to take these things on a case-by-case basis," countered Luke. Miller's motion to recommend denial of the rezoning passed with Luke and Stokes opposed. “I would like to see the rationale for the majority view expressed—in writing,” Luke concluded. The Supervisors will next consider the rezoning request with a recommendation for denial from the planners at a public hearing on Thursday, August 2. REALTY WORLD. Estate $*Uen dl. REALTOR DEBT-FREE HOUSE Mr. Homeowner, does it make sense to strive for a paid-up mortgage as soon as possible? The so-called experts are divided down the middle on this question. So we'll cover the paid-up mortgage advocates today. One of the prime motivations for buying homes is the view toward retirement. During that period. Social Security can. at best, act only as a supplement to living expenses. It will not pay for mortgage payments also. A paid-up mortgage^ in the latter, less affluent years of life can give a family a great sense of security and well being. On the strictly financial side, the larger the down payment, the more you will save on interest costs and the lower your monthly mortgage payments will be, leaving more cash for savings and other living expenses. Also, the more you have invested in your house, the more you can take out when you eventually sell. It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at F.ILEEN M. DAY. REALTOR. Middle Street. Washington. Phone: b75-.14(K). Were here lo help. and I Sidewalk Sales * Southgate Shopping Center * Culpeper Shopping Center * Downtown Culpeper Culpeper Retail Merchants Annual Town-wide ! Friday and Saturday August 3 and 4 All Roads Lead to Culpeper oiJD fashk )xi :d FRI. AUG. 3rd and SAT. AUG. 4th. Special Values in Bedding by Bassett 6 sets - Mattress and Matching Box Spring were $89.95 ea., now $69.88 ea. piece Glamourpedic Mattress built for comfort and service 510 coil Mattress with firm box spring. Reg. price $119.95, Now Only $99.96. ea. piece Comfort III Mattress. Firm for good back support. Cushion for Luxury Sleeping. Box Spring or Mattress, $149.95 ea. pc. Recliners. All sizes and styles at Special Low Prices. Assorted Recliners, RockerRecliners, Wall Huggers at Prices to fit your purse. Extra Special 2only Recliners, $69.96 ea. 3 Recliners were $149.95 ea., now $99.88 ea. 2 Wall Hugger Recliners were $329.95 now only $199.88 ea. 3 Recliners were $189.95 ea., now $149.88 ea. Platform Rockers. Assorted Colors $64.88 ea. i Sofa Bed opens to sleep two. Bedding storage space in base, only $88.88 ea. 38" Metal Book Shelf $12,88 ea. Hide Away Bed. A sofa by day and a comfortable bed by night. Vinyl upholstery. Choice of color. $299.88 ea. Love Seat Sofas. Assorted Styles and colors. $149.95 to $259.95 ea. G. E. Hamburger Cookers were $14.95 ea. Now $9.95 ea. G. E. Can Openers were $14.95 ea Now $12.88 ea. G. E. Steam and Dry Irons only $14.88 ea. G. E. Radio AM-FM only $16.95 ea G. E. Hand Mixer only $12.88 ea G. E. Can Opener with Ice Crusher only $21.96 ea. G. E. Table Radios only $10.95 ea. 2 Only Gibson Wringer Washers were $299.95 Now $264.88 ea Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner complete with hose and set of cleaning attachments. Ret. $129.95 Now $89.88. Hoover Cannister Vacuum with cleaning attachments. Floats on air. $49.88 3 Only 5 Piece Bedroom Suits - Maple or Walnut Finish. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser and Mirror, chest and 2 Lamps. Reg. $269.95 only $199.88 2 Only 5 Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suites. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and two Lamps. Was $299 95 Now $249.88 5 Piece Pine Finish Bedroom Suite. Cannon Ball Bed, Double Dresser with Mirror, chest and pair of lamps $399.96. 3 Piece Early America Living Room Suite. Sofa, Chair and Love Seat with wood trim. Herculon plaid upholstery Choose brown, green or gold. Reg. 399.95 Now $349.88 1 Only 14 Piece Living Room Ensemble. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Ottoman, three tables, two lamps, two pillows and three ash trays, was $549.95 now $499.88 1 Only Maple Finish Oval Table and Six Chairs. Reg $349.95 floor sample $249 88 1 Only 7 Piece Pine Finish Table with six chairs. Reg. $339.95 only $229 88 7 Piece Dinette Set. Table and leaf with six chairs upholstered in Floral vinyl $169 96 Aluminum Chaise Lounge with foam cushions $43.88 Genuine California Redwood Picnic Table and two Benches 5' was $79 95 now $58.88 6' was $89.95 now $68.88 Large Bentwood Rocker with cane seat was $109.95 $69.88 ea Bentwood Hall Tree Reg $42 95 only $31.88 Sofa and Matching Chair for porch or ' patio was $249.88 now $219.88 Extra Special Value! One Sofa and Chair was $319.95 only $238.88 1 Only 42" Round Umbrella Table with four chairs was $249.96 now $188.88 9x12 Area Rugs - Assorted Colors patterns and design. Values to $89.95 ea. now $59.8B ea. Shop Wisely - Shop Wei "Where good Furniture is Never Expensive!" FURNITURE Co., Inc. , Culpepor

=^appaliattiuickNeuis-^ toot to.wlpap.i EmMMim FVbHahod Every Thuraday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL JOHN T. TOLER SARAH C. LATHAM Publisher General Manager .Associate Publisher DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON CATHERINE C. DYSON News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 676-3348 BY MAIL $6.00* year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; $7.50a yesr elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years. 43 each Office: Rappahannock Now* Bldg, Wcehington. Va. 22747 HoureSJOem toSJOpm. Mon. ■ Frt. PubMshod by Warrantor Printing a Publishing Company. Inc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1979 FROM BOTH BARRELS Carter Gets Report Card From Virginia By GEORGE BOWLES 4rundel Newspapers Writer Since President Jimmy Carter's staff is requiring department heads to fill out "Report Cards” on the performance of their subordinates, it seemed fair that a similar fitness report be prepared on the perfrontance of the President by Virginia Democrats. Accordingly, 10 high ranking party leaders in the state were interviewed and asked to grade Carter on how well or poorly he is doing his job. To obtain candid answers. thoseiinterviewed were assured their identities would not be revealed. All of them, however, have been strong Carter supporters in the past although three of them said he had not been their first choice for the 1976 presidential nomination. The results of this highly limited and totally unscientific poll paint a dismal picture of the President's political future. both nationally and in the Commonwealth. Those interviewed were asked to rate Carter's performance. on a scale of zero to 10. in the major areas of his responsibility. These included foreign policy, domestic policy, effectiveness in working with the Congnwb-nmd his overall capacity f»i^ leadership. They were also asked to evaluate the net political effect of the "Seven Days in July,’’ that period from his energy speech through his cabinet shake-up, and the impact of his actions during that period on his re-election prospects. Since Carter summarily has knocked some of the major blocks from under his recently announced "New Foundation” program this critical look at his presidency appeared to be eminently in order. The President received his highest marks in foreign policy, although in a sense it was damnation by faint praise. Those party leaders interviewed gave him a 7.4 rating average. His grades on domestic policy, the handling of the energy problems, inflation, the impending recession and other issues were lower: a 5.4 rating. Lower still were the Democrats’ appraisal of his effectiveness in working with the Congress to obtain the enactment of his legislative, programs. On this his rating dropped to 4.9. But most alarming of all was the response to the question dealing with his leadership capacity. In spite of the profound problems facing the nation, these members of his party gave Carter an abysmal grade of only 5.2 in his ability to deal with them. On the question concerning the political impact on the “Seven Days," five of those interviewed said Carter’s actions would, on balance, help his chances of re-election. Four believed they would damage those chances and one was unsure. Three interviewees said they would improve his chances of carrying Virginia in 1980, four felt they reduced his already anemic popularity in the Old Dominion and three had no opinion at this point. Three believed -'the president's initiatives would help Democratic General Assembly candidates this year, two said the legislative hopefuls would be hurt by them and four said they would have no effect on the outcomes. In spite of the generally low marks they gave the President, nine of the 10 favored his renomination as the party’s candidate next year. One offered a qualified dissent. “1 would like to see Sen. Henry Jackson run,” he said, “but I understand political realities. He can’t do it. California Gov. Jerry Brown is a flake, Ted Kennedy would cause a tidal wave in the state; but maybe somebody else will turn up." “Carter can’t be reelected," he added sadly. There was nearly unanimous agreement that the President’s staff is his main problem. Taking a swipe at the administration’s resident public relations expert, Gerald Rafshoon, one said, “Take his energy speech Sunday night, it was too much of a media event. It came off as contrived; an act to create a new, unreal image. It was too much Rafshoonery.” “How can they expect a 34-year-old kid like Hamilton Jordan to be accepted by the Cabinet and the veterans on Capitol Hill as a sort of second president. It's ridiculous!” he added. Another critic ruefully pointed out the only way Democratic General Assembly candidates could make use of the Carter presidency. “We could say to our Republican opponents, ‘You had Nixon, we got Carter who is at least an honest man.’ But isn’t that a hell of a way to h^ve to get a plus?" “Carter should be just what Virginia wants," he continued. Thus, as the summer of ’79 wanes, the President’s prospects are anything but bright if those Virginia Democrats interviewed are any judge of the state’s political climate. Still, it is only the summer of ’79, and there is plenty of time before next year for some stunning presidential initiative to turn it all around. The Carter loyalists are hanging their hats on that hope. And, after all, it has happened before. There s A Lesson Here Once upon a time there was a little red hen who scratched about the barn yard until she uncovered some grains of wheat. She called her neighbors and said. “If we plant this wheat, we shall have bread to eat. Who will help me plant it?” “Not I," said the cow. “Not I.” said the duck. “Not I." said the pig. “Not I," said the goose. "Then I will," said the little red hen, and she did. The wheat grew tall and ripened into golden grain. "Who will help me reap my wheat?” said the little red h^n. "Not I," said the duck. “Out of my classification,” said the pig. "I’d lose my seniority,” said the cow. “I’d lose my unemployment compensation,” said the goose. "Then I will,” said the little red hen and she did. At last, it came time to bake the bread. “Who will help me bake the bread?” asked the little red hen. “That would be overtime for me,” said the cow. “I’m a dropout and never learned how,” said the pig. “If I’m the only helper, that’s discrimination,” sjud the goose. 3 “Then I will,” said the little red hen. She baked five loaves and held them for her neighbors to see. They all wanted some—in fact, demanded a share. But the little red hen said, “No, I can eat the five loaves myself.” “Excess profits!” yelled the cow. "Capitalistic leech!” cried the duck. "1 demand equal rights!" shouted the goose. The pig just grunted. Then they hurridly painted "unfair” picket signs and marched around, shouting obscenities. The government agent came and said to the little red hen, “You must not be greedy.” “But I earned the bread,” said the little red hen. “Exactly," said the agent. “That is the wonderful freeenterprise system. Anyone in the barnyard can earn as much as he wants. But, under government regulations, the productive workers must divide their product with the idle.” And they lived happily ever after. But the little red hen’s neighbors wondered why she never again baked bread. (Condensed from “Nation’s Business” Author Unknown, reprinted in May issue of Virginia Fruit.) Shots Anyone? In June, letters went out to approximately 140 parents of 7th-11th graders in Rappahannock County advising them that their child’s immunization record was incomplete. As of July 31 only 35 have been returned. In order for the remaining students to attend classes in the fall, it will be necessary for the parent or guardian to complete the form and return it to the high school. If records at home show that immunization has been received, it will simply be necessary to complete and return the form. It is not necessary in this case to visit the doctor for her signature. If, however, records are not available at home, it will be necessary for parents to contact their doctor or the health department for information. Immunizations are available from your family doctor, pediatrician, or at no charge from the health department in Washington. If a child cannot be immunized because of medical reasons, or if a series of immunizations have been started, but cannot be completed prior to the opening of school, a note from the doctor must so indicate. The current immunization drive is part of a national effort to identify children who are not protected against the serious diseases of polio, measles, rubella, diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus. State law now specifies that students are not to be admitted into a public school unless a medical report to include proper immunizations has been submitted to the school. Accordingly all kindergarten and transferees must submit a completed medical report prior to being assigned to a classroom. Our Rappahannock Heritage Volunteer Spirit Builds WVFD’s New Home 1 hanks to volunteer spirit and community cooperation, the new Washinton Volunteer Fire Department building will be ready to use in late fall, reports the Rev. Jennings Hobson, president of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department. The exterior of the building, which is located across from the Lake Motel, will be ready in about four months, he estimates, while the interior should be completed in the late spring of next year. The building has been constructed almost entirely through volunteer effort. The tremendous community spirit and assistance of many town residents has allowed construction to progress rapidly and efficiently. Without the generosity of the volunteers, the building would have cost more than double its current price, and would have taken months longer to complete. Paul Walker of Washington did the initial designing. After the groundbreaking in 1974, Jimmy Atkins dug the foundations for the price of the gas it took him to do his work. William Carrigan worked out a deal with Bobby Brown and Richard Eastham for labor at reduced pay. Hobson says that throughout construction, a volunteer crew including Ed Bailey, Bobby Brown, Mary and Steve Bailey, Mark Bailev, Tommy Starks, RichardEastham, Brad Fisher, “Yogi” Bear, Charles Manson, John Norman and Brian Huff did most of the work. Trusses for the building went up with volunteer crews which included Ennis Jenkins. Bob Haase and Gene Lyman were among the volunteers who installed sheathing tor the roof. The first actual contracting on the building was then needed to put the roof up. Says Hobson, “We got that far before we actually had to contract.’’ Wallace Critzer installed the water line, while CETA youngsters and volunteer labor prepared the site for pouring concrete. Steve Bailey is doing all the electrical work gratis and Jackie Estes is doing the plumbing without charge. Ed Bailey is completing the concrete and masonry work at cost with no profit and Bill Magee of Amissville installed the septic system on a bid basis, “then turned around and gave us about a day and a halfs free labor," reports Hobson. Charlie Manson did the complete site plan and elevation chart, and Wallace Critzer is contributing work towards building the road. A contractor was hired to finish the concrete work, and another was employed to put the doors on the building. Part of the ceiling was also done by a contractor. The architects Baughan and Baukhages worked on a cost basis, and Ed Clark did much of the early carpentry work. Paul Walker is acting as general manager, and he now has Sid Mank doing managerial work too. The main long-term financing is being supplied by the Farmer's Home Administration, and temporary financing is being greatly assisted by the Rappahannock National Bank. Still other individuals committed to helping construct the new fire department building and many volunteers who worked for a brief period must also be thanked for their time and generosity. The great willingness of the Washington community to help in this project is a tribute to the concern townspeople have for each other. Electric Co-Op. Sets Election li u i i it c in r lcumum Electric Cooperative members will elect three directors Aug. 16 at the annual meeting at Culpeper County High School. Also at this meeting the results of the voting on the consolidation of Northern Piedmont’s operations with Virginia Electric Cooperative will be announced. Members are voting on the issue by proxy to be returned to the cooperative before Aug. 14. Candidates for the board of directors for 1979-82 are incumbents William M. Alpin, Region I, Thomas Rosenberger, Region II. and Theodore C. Barron, Region III. Opposing them are Joseph B. Keesee in Region I, Gary W. Sarkozi, Region II, and Col. Fred A. Grohgan, Region III. Reunion The families of the late Alfred and Catherine Gearing Jenkins will have a reunion August 12 at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. Everyone is invited to bring a picnic lunch, join old and new friends and relatives. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. JUNIOR CARPENTERS display their award winning bird houses that they build in woodworking class at Rappahannock's 4-H day camp. All set for the birds this winter are (left to right) Carlos Coperton, Ryan Barnes, Patrick Coffey, Rosalind Cook, Wendy Coffey and Joyce Starks. Migratory Bird Seasons The seasons and bag limits for the forthcoming migratory game bird season were establised recently by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries during a meeting held in Richmond. A split season for mourning doves will open at noon on Sept. 8, ending at sunset November 3. The second season for doves begins at noon Dec. 22, and closes Jan. 3, 1980. Bag limit for the dove season is 12 daily, and 24 in possession. The season for rails (clapper, king, sora and Virginia) will open one-half hour before sunrise on Sept. 8, and will terminate daily at sunset. Closing date of the season is Nov. 16, with the following bag limits: clapper and king rail, 15 per day, 30 in possession; sora and Virginia rail, 25 per day, 25 in possession. Woodcock season begins one-half hour before sunrise Oct. 22, ends at sunset Dec. 25. Bag limit for Woodcock is Five per day with 10 in possession. A special split season for hunting rail, woodcock and doves, using falcons, begins at one-half hour before sunrise on Sept. 18, and ends at sunset Dec. 10. The second part of the falconry season begins one-half hour before sunrise on Dec. 22, and closes Jan 2, 1980. Bag limit is three per day and six in possession. Letters To The Editor Graveyard Care To the editor: It is with deepest regrets that I have to write this letter. The matter is pertaining to the disappearance of flowers form graves in the Sperryville Cemetery. On at least three occasions flowers have been taken from the grave of my father. The latest occurred only three weeks after I had put a wreath there for Father’s Day. I thought it was possible that maybe the wind had blown them away but this time a wreath was mounted with long fingers to secure it to the head stone. Passing by the cemetery at around 11 a.m. on this Sunday the flower was still in place. Checking again on our way back at around 7 p.m. it was gone. I was raised in Rappahannock County and didn’t think that anyone here was low enough to steal or. take flowers from graveyards. Relatives and loved ones spend lots of money in flowers for ones that were so dear and close to them and it is a crying shame that this has to happen in a rural county that is so concerned over two brothers serving on the school board, that they don’t have time to take matters in hand concerning roads and maintenance for local cemeteries. If it takes the Eastham brothers to get things going in this county for school board matters, maybe it would also be a good idea for them to step their bounds and suggest to the supervisors that something be done to up-grade the condition of our cemeteries also. JEAN CORNELL ATKINS Culpeper August Calendar Thursday, August 2, Rappahannock Board of Supervisors, 10 a.m., court house. Tuesday, August 14: School Board, 8 p.m., elementary school library. Tuesday, August 14: Washington Town Council, 7:30 p.m., court house. Friday, August 17: Hearing in District Court on DeMent case, 10 a.m., court house. Friday, August 24, Welfare Board, 10 a.m.. Welfare Department. LOUIS MOORE, JR. won a°8peciaf Mtureaw^S'at the 4-H summer day camp held at the Hazel River campgrounds. Instructor Irvin Kenyon cited Louise for superior effort and workmanship on projects in nature class. The Little Fox r

Ministry Youth Team To Visit Rainbow’s End,” a Virginia Baptist Student Union team of four college students, will hold creative worship services at 7:30 on the evenings of August 5 through 8 at the Washington Baptist Church. “The Youth Ministry Team is comprised of college students who are dedicated Guest Speaker The Rev. Jim Jones of North Carolina will be guest speaker at Five Forks Baptist Church near Woodville August 4 and 5. Services will be 7:30 Saturday evening and 7 Sunday evening. The public is invited to attend. r Christians. Each student has had a personal encounter with Christ and wants to share what he has found with others,” says the Rev. David Moore, pastor of Washington Baptist Church. At 5:30 each evening, August 5-8, a dinner and fellowship will be held at the church for interested youth. If you, have any questions about this program contact a member of Washington Baptist Church or Rev. Moore at 675-3336. Persons of all ages are invited to take part in the worship services. ++++ Thinking without learning makes one flighty, and learning without thinking is a disaster. — Confucius Culpeper I5<\KG<\1X D^YS 1 Group 18K Gold Rings 40% OFF 1 Group Sterling Rings 50% OFF 1 Group Picture Frames 50% OFF 1 Group Summer Jewelry 25% OFF Mon thru Thurs 9a.m.-5:30 pm CULPEPER Friday 9 a it, 6 p m Saturday 9am 5pm CUSTOM JEWELERS 140 E. Davit St 825-8366 Culpeper • • •■■Sgrc u L P E P E R j_ HARG.\I\ D,\Yi> Friday and Saturday, August 3-4 * Ladies Dresses * Ladies Sportswear •Mens Shorts •Ladies Sandals Ladies Sandals Now $4.77 SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Browse, Shop and Save at the Lower Level Ben Franklin •-jtrinuv TT"/«jrr imn ui»* LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Culpeper, Va. Specials File Cabinets, 4 drawer fully suspended, letter size Bic Medium Point Pens Sharp Calculators QS2169 Murphy Miller double pedestal DESK 30 X 60 in. Pental Rolling Writers HR -100 \ CULPEPER BOOKSTORE Re* $135.70 4.68 dz. 139.95 250.00 11.76 Sale $99.00 2.40 dz. 119.95 169.00 7.99 N. Main St. —Kappahannock News Photo PROUD RECIPIENTS of Archery Awards presented last week at the 4-H sponsored day camp held at the Hazel River Campground near Boston were (front L-RI Marc Wiley, Ryan Barnes, Lee Barnes, David Fisher, Jonathan Watson; (back L-R) Chucky Jenkins, Jim McCullough, Sean Clevenger, Kevin Harrison, Jon McCullough. =Amissville Area News M. G. Watts is a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. after sustaining injuries Tuesday week in an automobile collision. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Sally Mann and Vincent Nicholson of McLean. Karen Hill was the weekend guest of Shannon Streagle at the Lathani home. Marc and Shannon Streagle returned home Thursday evening after spending several days in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley and Sarah Kearns. They were joined Woodville News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Mrs. Lottie Thornhill of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Ricky, Missy and Michelle of Culpeper. Mrs. Lucy Creel of Culpeper and Mrs. Katie Wayland were Friday dinner guest of their sister, Mrs. Lucille Corbin in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal of Sperryville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mrs. Ruth Rowles of Spring Lake, N. C. arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooper, Randy and Billy of Culpeper. Mr. Rooper was guest speaker at Woodville Baptist Church Sunday, while the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell was on vacation. Mrs. H. B. Wood Jr. has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton in Amelia. Saturday evening Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller, both of Sperryville, joined Mrs. Julia Wood and the H. B. Wood family for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Basketball Tryouts Junior Varsity girl’s basketball try-outs and practice will be held August 10 at Rappahannock County High School from 9:30-11:30. All interested girls in grades 8 through 10, are asked to attend. If there are any questions please contact Miss Nelson at 635-8393. ++++ It takes one second for the wings of small hummingbird to beat 70 times. Builders of Stall Barns 1 and Arenas Write or Call For Free Brochure or Estimate MORTON BUILDINGS 133 Watt Davis St. Culpapar, Va. 22701 825*3633 ^AMORTON BUILDINGS Y V WO I CHliir.E Of HORStWItN S □ Sand information on Diamond M Stablo { □ Sand information on riding aranas and othar Morton noraa buildings. □ Hava salesman phona for an apootntmani O’Bannon in Warrenton. Col. and Mrs. J. S. Terrell Jr. of Virginia Beach were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. H. • B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb, Tina and Tim of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. have been visiting Mrs. Cobb’s mother, Mrs. Opie Crawford, Curtis and Ray. All of them were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad. Connie Eline of Viewtown and Kristie Johnson were Thursday guests of Misty Hitt. Connie was an overnight guest and returned home Friday. Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Mary Ann Place and their families visited relatives at Steeles Tavern Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris and family of Warrenton were dinner guests Sunday in the Harris-Place home. The Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell and Sue returned home Sunday after a three weeks’ vacation at the Philmont Scout Training Center at Cimmarron, N. M. While there Mr. Titchenell participated in the Baptist Association for Scouting conference. En route they visited Mrs. Titchenell’s mother, Mrs. Harold Moran in Mannington, W. Va., and her sister, Mrs. Grace Moran in Dallas. Texas, and toured the Shiloh National Battlefield Park in Shiloh, Tenn. Sue is spending this week at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Mrs. K. P. Grigsby and Mrs. Charles Grigsby and Vincent of Sperryville spent three days last week at Ocean City, Md. OVER 2,000,000 HOMES WERE BURGLARIZED LAST YEAR BURGLAR ALARM SALE Now you can protect your home and office from burglars 24 hours a day with a quality, wireless burglar alarm — at reasonable cost. BASIC UNIT NOW ON SALE. PLEASE COME BY TO SEE OUR DISPLAY MODEL. Jim Timberlake The Paint Shop 51 Alexandria Pike Warrenton, Va. 22186 Phone: 347-4484 Thursday by Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bobby and Lee and Miss Nancy Buntin, all of Washington and spent the day sightseeing in D. C. Darrin Newton of Brightwood is spending this week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and Scott of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stover of Warrenton. They all had dinner Sunday at the Steer House in Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Stimian returned to their home Monday after a ten-day vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cadd in Roanoke, and with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Stimian Sr. in Louisville, Ky. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Crockett of Jeffersonton and the Rev. and Mrs. Jopseh T. Carson Jr. of Charlottesville. Candy Todd of Silver Springs is spending some time with the Doyles. Visiting Mrs. Nelson Corbin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin and family of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner joined by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis of Warrenton were in Berryville Sunday and attended the steam engine show. Michael Haymaker of Richmond has been visiting the Burners, Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley. Mrs. Edward Nicholson of Stephens City is the guest this week or Mrs. Mattie Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover spent the weekend in Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Stover and infant. Mrs. Olive Ray and Brenda have returned to their home in Richmond after spending a week with Mrs. Ray’s mother, Mrs. Julia Poe. Other members of the family visited during their stay. Mrs. Albert Doub is spending two weeks in Berkeley, Calif., with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Friend and Elizabeth and their infant daughter, Mollie Landon Friend who was born last Thursday. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. and James Edwin Green of Fairfax. Visitors Monday of Miss Phoebe Green were Mr. Tom Frost and Frank Folk of Warrenton. In the afternoon Miss Green visited her sister, Mrs. Odessa Ficklin, who is a patient at the Heritage Hall Health Care facility near Leesburg. Miss Green was in Williamsburg last week to visit a friend who was very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Martin, Carlin Rodgers, Clarence Dodson, John Lynn, Neal Curtis, Wayne Dodson, Adam Harms. Michael Fontaine, Sean and Kim Wayland and Henry Rodgers spent Sunday sightseeing in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green were recent callers of Mrs. A1 Sill in Fairfax. Vie Art J/o?7ieDecor EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE 937-5111 Home decorating is not just limited to the inside of the house. Patios and porches can profit from the same kind of decorating effect put into the inside of your house, and many of the same principles apply with only some differences. Of course, the main difference is that these areas are exposed to the elements and may be used only seasonally. Take looks, function, and livability as your ultimate considerations. Consider especially what you like to do when spending time outside. Let these considerations determine your outdoor decorating philosophy. Home decorating is a limitless concept. As new ideas, products and combinations un fold one begins to realize the limitless of ingenuity and decorative expertise. Come to KAKLUS CARPETS, Route 211 Amissville, 937-5111' and 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232, where the realization of endless decorating ideas will become a reality. Our resources and experience are waiting to serve you as the threshold from which you may create and choose your decorating fantasies of the future. Open both stores 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. BankAmericard accepted. DECORATING TIP: A splash of bright color in one area of a room, or in a single piece of furniture can brighten up the entire room. I. 502 N. MAIN ST.-CULPEPER Bridge Party Mrs. L. J. turner entertained Thursday with a bridge party at her home in Washington. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elnio Flynt, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Rayner Snead and Mrs. Park Dickerson. Others present were Mrs. Lucy Ann Maeyer, Mrs. Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Harold Scoggin, Mrs. Rex Lindstrom, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Roberta Spalding and Mrs. John S. Browning. i Have you seen the V 1 i | latest in Gifts i Greeting Cards | & Party Items?' i The Remembrance Shop f South Gate Shopping Center, Culpeper I 825-1400 I | NOW OPEN 1 | Monday-Saturday 9-30-530 | Friday nights till 8 p/n. r 'Thoughtfulness is a gift of love" [ft ! ETC .....BSC CU1.PFPFR I5<\RCi< YI7Y DOTS In Culpeper—Aug. 3-4 Large group Ladies Shoes and Sandals $5.00 Group Ladies Shoes including Mushrooms and Footworks $10.97 values to $30.00 Group Famalare and Aigner Shoes values to $45.00 Sale $19.97 Group Childrens Sandals $5.00 Table Purses—Sale Price $6.00 values to $18 99 cWeve takgn GThecPledge Every member of our staff is pledged to make every transaction you have with our bank a pleasant one. Not because we have to but, because we want to. There’s a lot of satisfaction in the banking business when you know you’re helping people make theiiy^li^lives happier, easier and more rewarding. The Peoples notional Bonk of Warrenton MAIN ST NO VA SHOPPING CENTER MARSHALL HOURS Mon Fn 9 2. Fn evening 4-6. Sat 9 12 Member FDIC A Full Service Bank IS M • 1S74 Handle 4 Mill*. Inc

■News From The Washington Area Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Fairfax, Jr. of Forest Hill, Md. Weekend guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange and Mrs. Conoly Bedell and daughters of Fort Smith, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bland of Stuart, Fla. arrived, Monday to spend several days as houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Butten and Chuck Wigal. Mr. Wigal spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Luther Payne was released Tuesday from Warren Memorial Hospital and is convalescing at home. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and Leslie were Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Ward of Boston. Calling on Mrs. Gabe Burke Tuesday was her granddaughter. Miss Sherry 1 Huge savings on G.E. Washers ^ Qectric 2-ln-1 Washer 2 Cycles With Mini-Wash® (Regular and Poly- System ester Knit/ Permanent Press) Reg. $339.95 NOW $259.95 AUTO MECHANICS Exclusive CADILLAC Dealership, dedicated to service and customer satisfaction, has immediate openings for experienced mechanics. Busy shop, top pay and benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Churchill 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. MOORE CADILLAC Tyson’s Corner, Virginia £®S£:Sf:i ***************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * BACK TO SCHOOL SALE 20% off Free gift certificates—Free balloons GRAND f OPENING ( aAUhi 's Tots ‘n’ Teens has moved to a new location from the Mini Mall to 211 East Main right next door to the new House of Fabrics. ***************************************** Owens of Broad Run. Jeff Burke spent the week with his grandmother. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Eanes in Martinsville. Mrs. Eanes is the daughter of Mr. Lindstrom. Mrs. Guy Burke spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke in Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mrs. Gilbert Updike were Mrs. Ethel Ramey of Slate Mills and Mrs. Jessie Wisecarver of Stephens City. Dinner guests Sunday ot Mrs. Alice R. Wood were Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Winston Kemper of Manassas and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Spending several days last week with Mrs. L. J. Turner were Mr. and Mrs. William Dewhirst, Ann Dudley and Scott of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton were Saturday visitors. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and daughter of Alexandria. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Sr. Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allman and Jackie of Baltimore, Md. Friday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, Jr. and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson and family of Fairfax and Mrs. Loraine McAllen of Arlington. Miss Patty Penaranda of Fairfax was a Friday overnight guest of her grandfather, Stant Weaver. Mike Hicks of Culpeper was a Saturday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sentz were honored Saturday evening with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Sue McGee with 60 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Sentz will be moving to Tucson, Ariz. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Mrs. Elizabeth Reading were Mrs. Margaret Swink and Miss Florence Phillips, both of Punta Gorda, Fla. The William F. Bear family spent last week touring Seattle, Wash., Vancouver and British Columbia, Canada, took a boat ride through the San Juan Islands and attended a family reunion in Brooklyn, Wis. with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bear, Sr., of Freeport, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford of Jekull Island, FROZEN VEGETABLE & FRUIT SALE Enjoy “Fresh Off The Farm” Fruits & Vegetables All Year Long...And Save! BUY THE FINEST FROZEN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ALL THE BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE. ALL FRESH PICKED AND QUICK FROZEN TO LOCK IN THE NATURAL GOOD TASTE OF FRESH PICKED PRODUCE AND ALL READY FOR HOME PROCESSING. Ready For Canning or Freezing 4 gal. can - 30 lbs. sales price my order Sour Pitted Cherries in Sugar • 30 lbs. $30.38 _ Sweet Pitted Cherries in Sugar - 26 lbs. 21.50 _ Sliced Strawberries in Sugar - 30 lbs. 24.27 _ Red Raspberries - No Sugar - 28 lbs. 34.25 _ Whole Strawberries - No Sugar - 20 lbs. 20.22 _ Sliced Peaches in Sugar - 30 lbs. 18.55 Blackberries • 30 lbs. - No Sugar. 31.77 _ Blueberries No Sugar - 20 lbs. 20.22 _ Apples Sliced in Sugar - 30 lbs. 14.83 _ Hash Brown Potatoes 12 Boxes 2 lbs. Each - 24 lbs. 12.05 _ Rhubarb No Sugar - 28 lbs. 13.44 _ French Fries (6/4 lb. Case) . 13.72 _ Pineapple, Crushed, No Sugar - 30 lbs. 18.27 _ Mixed Fruit-Peach, Honey Dew, Cantaloupe, Grapes-20 lbs. 17.16 _ Peas 12 Boxes 2% lbs. Each-30 lbs. 17.16 _ Corn 12 Boxes 2% lbs. Each - 30 lbs. 16.61 _ Ford Hook Lima Beans 12 Boxes 2% lbs. Each - 30 lbs. 21.50 _ Green Beans, Cut 12 Boxes 2% lbs. Each - 30 lbs. 18.20 Lima Beans (Baby) 12 Boxes 2% lbs. Each - 30 lbs. 20.40 Mixed Vegetables 12 Boxes 2% lbs. Each-30 lbs. 18.45 _ Broccoli Spears -12 Boxes 2 lbs. Each - 24 lbs. 1730 _ Cauliflower 12 Boxes 2 lbs. Each - 24 lbs. 18.45 Orange Juice Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case.. 21.60 Grape Juice Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans -Case . 18.75 Lemonade Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case „. 12.05 Apple Juice Concentrate, 24-12 oz. Cans - Case. 21.50 Grapefruit Concentrate, 24 -12 oz. Cans - Case. 18.85 Pizza Slices (Cheese) 50-3 oz. Slices-Case. 13.15 _ Mushrooms, 2-5 lbs. Cartons -10 lbs. 16.75 Fancy Cheesecake - Two 4% lb. Cakes... 1930 Fully Cooked Boneless Smoked Hams - 4/4% lbs. (approx, wt.) Per lb. 3.15 _ Black Raspberries - No Sugar - 8 lbs. 17.05 _ Brussels Sprouts, 12-2 lbs. „. 18.95 _ Whole Leaf Spinach, 12 -3 lbs. 16.61 _ Breaded Onion Rings, 12-1% lbs. 1930 _ MUST ORDER BY: AUG. 10,1979 NAME ADDRESS_ PHONENone Sold Without Advance Order Must Be Picked Up At This Store Aftw 1:00 P.M. AUG. 28,1979 Southern States Front Royal Cooperative 635-3118 Ga. will arrive Thursday to spend the month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Fisher. Tara Fisher is spending the week at a girl scout camp in New Castle. Mrs. Addie Keyser and James Atkins were honored Sunday with a birthday dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen of Warrenton, Mrs. Mattie Butler of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Underwood and their families of Winchester, Mrs. Carol Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Funk, Mrs. Marie Rutherford, Terry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen and their families, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen of Flint Hill, Mrs. Virginia Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jenkins and sons of Amissville, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Keyser, Jr. of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and sons of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Pfalzgraf in Fairview Beach. Sperryville News By MRS. B.M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Mrs. Judy Harrison was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson, in Newport News. Kevin and Karen Harrison who spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison in Richmond, accompanied her home. Mrs. Eddie Wayland and Sarah returned Monday after spending last week with her sister, Mrs. Mike Franke, in St. Louis, Mo. Clyde “Mutt” Atkins entered Martha Jefferson Hospital Monday. Johnny Coates of Etlan and his fiancee, Julie Kern of Rhode Island, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and Janet Yates were Bill Yates of Roanoke, Lois Yates of Newport News and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yates of Luray. Bill and Lois remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood Jr. and Henry B. of Woodville were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Si O’Bannon in Warrenton. Houseguests for several days last week of Mrs. ViewtotvnCastleton Friday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hutchinson was Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. Daphne Rudilosso of Stafford. Jon and Jim McCullough and Sean Clevenger returned home with their grandmother after a week at Shawnee Land in Winchester. Saturday guests were Mrs. Hutchinson's brothers, Bruce Ingle of Stafford and Jon Ingle, Jr. of Falls Church. Ross Jenkins of Jeffersonton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family. Mrs. Edward Nicholson of Stephens City is spending a few weeks here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Smith and Jason of Warrenton were weekend houseguests of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson, Robin and Dwayne of Culpeper. Kathleen Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Mr. and Mrs. John Black Jr., Candy Sue and Johnny, Mrs. Dorothy Napfel, Edie and Chucky, Mrs. Donna Adams and Danny, all of Baltimore, Md. They spent last Wednesday at King's Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Fred were dinner guests Friday evening of Mrs. Lucille Payne in Madison. Sunday they were accompanied by Mrs. B. M. Varner to the National Folk Festival at Wolf Trap. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Becky of Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland. Becky remained for a longer visit with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin Jr. and Ritchie have moved to Hurst, Texas. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mrs. Charles Lipphard, Melanie and Leslie of Oxon Hill, Md., Mrs. Lois Frazier and Miss Frances Leake of Warrenton. Heather Aylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor, celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday with family and friends. Guests for a cookout Saturday evening were Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Karen Corder and Lisa Alther of Front Royal. The Administrative Board of the Methodist Church met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland. Present were the Rev. Peter Weems, Mrs. Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Nina Brown, Mrs. Randolph Devers, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Hugh Chrisman and Julian Brown. Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck entered Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. George Hottel is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were guests last Thursday at a family luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lyne in Orange, Mr. and Mrs. David Lyne of Warrenton spent Sunday with the W. H. Lynes and their daughter. Heather returned home with them after a week with her grandparents. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shade in Falls Church. Mrs. Shade is visiting her sister this week. -I—I—I—h That man is truly free who desires what he is able to perform and does what he desires. Grand Opening Celebration Friday and Saturday August 10-11 SEE NEXT WEEK’S PAPER FOR DETAILS Rappahannock Farmers1 Co-operative <$&> Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 O Wayland Funeral services for Julian Earle Wayland, 82, of Sperryville were conducted Tuesday at Gesst Funeral Home, Culpeper, with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Wayland died Saturday, July 28, 1979 at Warren Memorial Hospital ih Front Royal. A native of Sperryville, he was the son of the late John Ernest Wayland and the late Lorena Brown Wayland. He was a farmer and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Brown Wayland; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Hall of Front Royal; four sons, James Wayland of Alexandria, Julian E. Wayland Jr., of Lovettsville, Richard V. Wayland of Boston and Lawrence B. Wayland of Viewtown; 13 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bliz of Seattle, Wash. Horton Graveside services for Mrs. Novella Richards Horton of Culpeper were conducted Tuesday at Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper, by the Rev. Edward Hawkins. Mrs. Horton, 79, died Saturday, July 28, 1979, at the residence of her daughter near Culpeper. She was the daughter of the late Perry Richards and the late Sarah Corbin Richards and the widow of George Biedler Horton. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Fincham and Mrs. Oscar Settle, both of Culpeper, and Mrs. Frances Stringfellow of Boston; two sons, Roy Horton of Richmond and Willie McFarland of Sperryville; three stepchildren, Russell Horton of Germantown, Md., James Horton of Leesburg and Mrs. Lillie Deal of Culpeper, 11 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Jenkins Funeral services for Donnie Lee Jenkins of Washington were conducted August 1 at Geest Funeral Home Chapel, Culpeper, by the Rev. James Pittman. Burial was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins, 19, died Sunday, July 29, 1979, as the result of an autmobile accident near Huntly. Son of Ashby Marvin Jenkins and Margaret Virginia Jenkins of Washington, he was a masonry worker. Besides his parents, he is survived by seven tsisters, Mrs. Dorothy Virginia Settle of Manassas, Mrs. Mary E. Kling of Luray, Mrs. Shirley M. Lenney of Front Royal, Mrs. Alice M. Jenkins of Castleton, Mrs. Betty A. Herring and Mrs. Brenda L. Dovel, both of Elkton, and Mrs. Connie S. Savage of Castleton; two brothers. Junior M. Jenkins of Elkton and Bobby W. Jenkins of Browntown; and his grandparents, Virgil and Ada Jenkins of Culpeper. Pallbearers were Benjamin Atkins, Ricky Budd, Jerry Henry, Allen Smoot, Wayne Fritz and Bobby Smoot. H—I—I—(■ A reasonable man needs only to practice moderation to find happiness. —Goethe Wined (dribuffi CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS I Rappahannock 4-H LivestocVClub thanks the following supporters for their contributions: Mr. Otto Starks Mrs. Lois Starks Mr. Irvin Starks Mrs. Iris Hill Mr. Bill Starks Washington Cash Store Rappahannock National Bank Mrs. Mary Payne Miss Joyce Starks Mrs. Becky Burke Mr. Sidney Mank Superior Paving Corp. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark Fannon Petroleum Services Otis Jordan Emory Russell Ye Ole General Store William Magee Alvin D. Grigsby Mrs. Girtha Grigsby J. Stanley Magee W. R. Owings David Thornhill Farmers and Merchants Bank Baldwin's Grocery C. E. Sutphin, Inc. C. G. Thornhill Rappahannock Farmers’ Coop Front Royal Livestock Market Madison Livestock Market Fauquier Livestock Market Baldwin Shell Sperryville Exxon John’s Barber Shop Ole Hollow Grocery Sperryville Realty Sperryville Corner Store Parkway Gift Shop Sperryville Emporium Panorama Realty Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jenkins Miss Monica Starks Mr. Emmett Starks Mr. Robert Bates Mr. G. W. O’Conner Mr. David Davis , Attend The ANNUAL FLINT 1 HILL FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL Wed. thru Sat Aug. 1-4 / Come Out I —Greet Old Friends and Make New Ones WED. NIGHTChildren All Ages May Ride All Rides For One Low Price THURS. NIGHT grand parade With Miss Virginia, Darlene McIntosh as Grand Marshal Box Suppers on Sale Beginning at 5 p.m. ,SAT. NIGHT PRIZES AWARDED THRILLING RIDES! GAMES! and CONCESSIONS! On the Midway Every Night FOOD! FUN! ENTERTAINMENT! Virginia Department of Highways State Fair Exhibit on Display • i ■ - * - ' And Display by the Virginia Wildlife Division

i Classified 2?P'Xfar'0,<1 heart Pine beams. 8 XlO'x20'. 12"x8"x20'. $150165 apiece. 675-3864. Will Deliver. 13+ 1877 DODGE POWER WAGON, 4 wheel drive, low mileage, 20-22 MPG, like new, $5,500. 987-8037 after 5 p.m. 13a2 FOR SALE: White acrylic shag rug, 9x12, Ladle's English leather walking boots, 8V2-AA, Singer adjustable dress form, cherry seeder. 675-3427. _13+pd FOR SALE: New Holland Field chopper. Model 616, good condition. 675-3394. _13+ FOR SALE: Gray V2 Arabfilly, 18 months, 12.2 hands, haltered broke, $250. Leave message for Beth Carman at 923 4454. 10+ M TRACTOR, good shape, good tires. $1250. 754-8346. 8+ BEES, 25 colonies, two story, $65 each. Dadant stainless 12 frame extractor, $340. 754 8346. __13+ YARD SALE: Mexican imports, furniture, antiques, children's clothing, jewelry. Rt. 522 beside Boston, Va. store, Saturday, August 4, 10 till 7 p.m. - 13+ PEACHES AND APPLES for sale. Louis Moore, Flint Hill. 675 3553. I3a2 CANNING JARS, quarts, regular and wide mouth. Pints, $2.49 case. Stokes Mart, Main St., Front Royal and New Market, Va. 13a30 RECLINER, bike, clothes, toys, etc. 937-5448 after 6 p.m. 13+ VW PARTS, body and mechanical, from '68-'70. 3474997 after 6 p.m. 3tfpdc FOR SALE—3 to 4 lbs. fryers on foot. 675-3624. 13+pd 1977 KAWASAKI 400. Call after 6 p.m. 675-3736. 13a9 DANISH SOFA, swivel chair, several small tables, captain's chair, boudoir lamp. Call 6753427. 13+ P250 a/4 TON PICKUP, 1971, good condition, split rims, all "heavy suspension. $800. 3641841. 3 + 2 very special kittens, free to good home, preferably not right on main road. Black calico female (mostly black with touches of gold and white), pure black male, 13 weeks old, both very smart, lots of personality, come right up to you, especially the female. Male has very silky, shiny coat. Prefer they stay together. Used to dogs, will deliver. Call 987-8830. 16+ REMODELING? Building an addition? Call F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579 after 6 p.m., weekdays, anytime on weekends. tfnpd BUSHHOGGING—$8 hour, Local, Call 675-3737 after 6 p.m. _ REMODELING—located in Sperryville, quality work, new homes also. Charlie Mills. 9878037. 5a2 LOCAL ARTIST skilled in hand-lettering and painting of distinctive signs, mailboxes, vehicles. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Virginia, phone 675-3294. 5Atf 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. 675GOftE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Cal. me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987-8748. _at ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout, Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. ■__•5tf THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrcal work. 24 hour emergency service 675-3607. _5tf WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no iob too small, Call 9878772. Sperryville, Va. _:5tf Expert tree service, free estimates, local references. Call 987-8071. __542 We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper WHORTON'S Stone Masonry , Veneer, Rock Fences, Retaining Walls* Field Stone, Building Stone, Flag Stone Call 9374163 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ARTIFICIAL BREEDING. ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. 825-5148. _ 5tf Waiter-Waitress position available. Apply in person to The Inn at Little Washington. tfn Rappahannock-Rapidan Mental Retardation Services has full time and part-time CETA positions. Personnel selected will provide companionship and will advocate for the rights of the mentally retarded. Must be CETA certified by Virginia Employment Commission. Call for an appointment 825 8117. 20-f Rappahannock-Rapidan Mental Retardation Services has full time and part-time CETA positions. Personnel selected will provide supervision and training in living skills to mentally retarded individuals. Must be CETA certified by Virginia Employment Commission. Call for an appointment 8258117. 20+ SECRETARY, good typing, office experience. Start immediately. EOE. (Must have been unemployed for last 10 weeks). Piedmont Environmental Council. 347-2334. 20+_ HOUSEKEEPER, part-time, $4 per hr., must have trans portation. Amissville. 9374744. 20a9 HELP WANTED—Plumbers & Plumber's helpers for work in Fairfax County, trans portation available. 937-5506. _ 20+pd HELP WANTED—Concrete finishers, piece workers only. Sub contract. Steady work available. Fairfax County. Call 703-938-1900. 20a2 SITUATIONS WANTED WILL BABYSIT in my home in Sperryville. 987-8934. 19a2 The family of the late Frances Gray Jenkins would like to thank friends anu neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. Helen Gray and Family 21 + pd OPPORTUNITY TO SET UP YOUR OWN BUSINESS In A Small Town OFFICE OR SHOP for your new or expanding business. Upstairs apt. also available. Complete with bath. In center of The Plains. Call 347-3711 NEW HOME near Amissville, on 5 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 complete kitchens, heat pump, fireplace, wood flue. Washer, dryer, drapes, carpet. Large deck, screened porch with mountain views. $400, references and deposit required. Call 937-4121. 24+ HOUSE FOR RENT in Flint Hill, brick, 3 bedroom, knotty pine kitchen, large den, fireplace, carpet, carport and large yard. Call 804-340-4475. AVAILABLE soon, 1 bedroom apartment in Washington. $150 per month plus security deposit. Call 675-3456. 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 Cancer is often curable. The fear ofcancer is often fatal. If you’re afraid of cancer.. you're not alone. But some people are so afraid that they won’t go to the doctor when they suspect something’s wrong They’re afraid the doctor might “find something!' This kind of fear can prevent them from discovering cancer in the early stages when it is most often curable. These people run the risk of letting cancer scare them to death. .1. American Cancer Society L Home Improvement Bargain Day Specials Iron railings, Williamsburg paint, Martin Senour paint, all 10% discount Davis roof paint 20% discount Wallpaper in stock 75c S.R. Vinyl floor coverings from $3.99 yd. Vinyl floor coverings, special order 10% discount 303 S. East St __Culpeper, 825-1755 __ 1 Mile Utt of Marital Rt 55 Building? •Paint •Lumber •Milwork •naroware •* tudQtfV* Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buiding Material Co, Inc. on the By-Pess Warrenton 347-1400 .^ ■<.——- — - --- SECOND AND THIRD PLACE CRAFT WINNERS show oil the key chains, pencil hoWs'Sd'lndi'm bracelets they made at 4-H day camp. Red and white ribbon holders are (front row) Matthew Owings, Amy Aylor, Theresa DelGrosso, Lisa Manwaring, Benita Adkins, Sherri Kidwell, Brenda Gatewood (second row) I ammy Williams, Ernest Coats, Becky Williams, Jim McCullough, Gina Schumaker, Nicole Frye, Tammy Shaw, Darrel Atkins, Godfrey Freeman, Brad Sykes and Lando Frye. Horse&M Traders’ Corner —Appears each week in the following papers Louaoun nmes-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703) 675-3349 HORSES FOR SALE V J ARABIAN STALLIONS with champion blood lines, mares and twc colts, 703-777-3463 and 703437-0924. (7-26-2M7) BLACK STALLION COLT - 16 months old, very gentle, loving disposition and perfect features, $500. 703-668-6975. (17) BLACK THOROUGHBRED MARE - 9 years; gray thoroughbred filly. 3 years; bay gelding, thoroughbred quarterhorse cross, 4 years. Have been shown. Call 703-338-6606. (8-2-2M7) GENTLE RIDING HORSES, PONIES & COLTS for sale. Large selection. Good used Western and English tack. Orchard Hills Stables, 703554-8255. (7-26-tf-17) PUREBRED ARABIANS for sale. Witez II blood lines. Stallion, mares, colt and filly 1703) 788-9841 8 2 79 BAY TB GELDING, 5 yrs. old, 16.2 hands, quiet - lumps well in company or alone. Ready for Hunting $2500.00. 347-1431 8 2 79 QUARTER HORSE: Bay gelding, 9 years old, excellent trail horse and jumper, English or Western. 703777-8529. (8-2-21-17) REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE GELDING - 8 years, 15 hands, well trained, excellent disposition. 703-754-8711 after 6:30 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. (8-2-2M7 AQHA gelding, black, 15 hands, 12 yrs., rides English and Western. Excellent disposition. Good for beginning and experienced riders 3471775. 8 2 79 Cvergreen Arabians PUREBREDS FOR SALE 703 327 4437 Route One Box 314 Leesburg. Virginia 22075 BARN CONSTRUCTION V-—. HORSES FOR SALE HALF ARAB, HALF APPALOOSA: 10 year old gray gelding, 13.1 hands Fine for large pony class or excellent enduance prospect Sound To good home only, phone 703-777-8148 to see and ride (17) TACK & EQUIPMENT YOUTH WESTERN SADDLEAssorted tack. $70 703-5548556. (17) BOARDING & TRAINING SHARE BOARD in exchange for riding/exercising. 9 year old gelding, registered, shown and very gentle Near Dulles 703-8208802 between 9 am-5 pm. (17) LOOKING FOR POTENTIAL field boarders $40 a month. Good pasture. Round Hill area. Phone 703-338-4829. Call after 6:30 or weekends. (17) Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mts. Horses bought, sold, and schooled Ryan’s Stable The Plains, VA 347-3127 FARRIERS HORSESHOEING all aspects of the trade, excellent care Sheree Osborne, Sperryville, Va. 987 8417. 8/2'79 HORSESHOEING and hoof trimming. Recently settled into Warrenton area 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, 703 347 3284 a2pd HORSESHOEING ©BILL DAVIS 703-347-4009 BARN CONSTRUCTION I^iilliams Co., Inc. specializing in the construction of Complete Custom Horse Facilities BARNS - STABLES - INDOOR ARENAS Remodeling - Custom Homes We Service our Product P.0. Box 130, Wafrenton, 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, MISC. FOR SALE, used mill cut barn, lumber; ALSO free to good home, black labrador, good stable rloq; moving, 347 7585 s ? n $100 REWARD for help in locating suitable rental for family with horses. Need barn, 3 bedroom house fenced acreage 703-821-3065 (17) NOW ON SALE - 1st edition of THE VIRGINIA HUNT COUNTRY MAP Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory colot paper in 3 colors, measuring 18" x 22'/?”. Phone and mail orders accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain paper), $6.50 per copy (laminated paper): Va. residents, include 4% sales tax and 75< for postage and handling. Loudoun Times-Mirror, P.0. Box 359, Leesburg, Va 22075. Tel. (703) 777-1111, (17) t 1 \ MISC. WANTED >-■ WANTED TO BUY: Horse and pony under $300. Vienna. Va. 703-9382538.(17) HORSES WANTED Want to buy horses, ponies, colts and tack. 703-554 8255 INSTRUCTION RIDING LESSONS Maintree -Indoor Lighted RingPrivate and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES SUMMER RIDING CAMP Enroll Now Swimming 777-3012 777-3279 r* k. MISC. > — MISC. MATURE EXDERiENCED HORSEMAN will exchange expert, responsible services for living accommodations plus a small salary commensurate with the extent of the services. Reply to Tom Mountain. PO Box 1422, Middleburq. Va 22117. (8-2-2M7) 8nng In Your Scissors Clipper Blades Knives and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Pass Warrenton 1703) 347 3141 EQUINE JUMP6 ViNoCN~ -v V^‘:> OE^AP».A.Is£ AA Ja4 - '341 UmNTfi' -JBl/LD/Hf, Barns - Homes Additions Stables - Jumps - Repairs r>l AND IHSHNIV 364 Mr'O Call After 6 P.M. TRAILER & VAN REPAIRS • Welding • Body • Hitches Work • Wiring • Brakes • Mat Fast Reasonable I'll pick up in Warrenton Doug Hayes (703) 937-4402 GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in Complete Line of Fencing Repairs or New Installation WIRE-BOARD-RAIL Complete Farm Renovation “Let us make your farm a show place." Box 262. Middleburg, Virginia 22117 703-687-6371 HORSESHOWS, EVENTS. RACES " .-V HORSESHOWS. EVENTS. RACES . HORSE SHOW Sun., Aug. 5, 8:30 A.M. —2 RINGS— Post Entries Only RETREAT FARM LTD. Nokesvillc 754-9059 General District Cases Monica E. Hinckley, Alexandria, Follow too close (acc.), $25 fine $18 costs. Hubert J. Burrill, Luray, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Michael W. Hilliard, speeding 73/55, $36 fine $18 costs. Keith R. Meigs, Newport News, no operator's license, $25 fine $18 costs. Gregory K. Pullen, Rixeyville, no operator's license, $25 fine $18 costs. Charles F. Williams, Falls Church, no operator's license, $25 fine (susp.) $18 costs. Yahia K. Abdo, Maryland, fail to keep right (acc.), $50 fine $18 costs. Ernest M. Chizmar, W Va., speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Efiong M. Eyo, Roanoke, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Edward McK. Foster, Sperryville, fail to yield right of way (acc.), $50 fine (susp ) $18 costs. Albert J. Guidottt, Manassas, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Richard E. Harris, Jr., Michigan, no registration, $15 fine; same, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. James V. Micklewright, An nandale, speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. James F. Miniham, Amissville. speeding 71/55, $32 fine $18 costs. Harry J. Mulligan, Pennsylvania, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Philip W Nichols, Maryland speeding 63/55, $16 fine $18 costs. Rodolfo Rios, California, reckless driving, 74/45, $92 fine Charles E. Schaeffer, Maryland, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Kenneth H. Slattery, New Jersey. speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Roger L. Slonaker, Maryland, speeding 71/55, $32 fine $18 costs. Thomas E. Snowdy, Maryland, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Gladys J. Westberg, Maryland, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Carl Cunningham, Maryland, speeding 64/55, $18 fine $18 costs. J. H. Fondren, Arkansas, speeding 64/55, $18 fine $18 costs. Mary Lou Gallahan, Maryland, speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. Ronald H. Griffith, Pennsylvania, speeding 64/55, $18 fine $18 costs. Michael A. Jump, Maryland, speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. Nina Mangrum, Arkansas, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Bruce G. Pomper, New York, speeding 64/55 $18 fine $18 costs. Wilbur L. Schmidt, Richmond, speeding 71/55, $32 fine $18 costs. Thomas S. Angell, Springfield, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. William T. Ruble, Roanoke, speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. Matthew M. Witowski, Maryland, speeding 64/55, $18 fine $18 costs. James W. Keys, Jr., Washington, no county sticker, $15 fine $18 costs. Lloyd Baltimore, Front Royal, no operator's license, $25 fine $18 costs. William R. Jordan, Washington, no county sticker, $15 fine $18 costs. Joan L. Whitney, Washington, no county sticker, $15 fine $18 costs. Larry D. Jenkins, Sperryvilie, drunk in public, $15 fine $15 costs. Kilpatrick On Sea Duty Navy Quartermaster 2nd Class Christopher H. Kilpatrick, son of James J. and Marie P. Kilpatrick of White Walnut Hill, Woodville, has reported for duty aboard the miscellaneous command ship USS LaSalle, permanently deployed to the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean. A 1967 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Va., he joined the Navy in March 1979. Reunion A reunion of the late Ernest and Neva Nicholson Dodson family will be held at Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington, Sunday, August 5, beginning at 10 a.m. ' Come and bring a picnic lunch. Mt. Salem Service Mount Salem Baptist Church near Washington will have services Sunday, August , 5, at 9:30 a.m. Communion I will be served.

—Rappahannock News Photo STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW shooting was recognized last week at the 4-H sponsored day camp at Hazel River Campground near Boston when archery awards were given Dawn Watson, Cathy Aylor, Edie Eastham, Tara Fisher, Joyce Starks, Amy Aylor, Chandra Davis, Leslie Aylor, Wendy Stringfellow. SCENIC RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY "Little Switzerland" THOREAU WILDERNESS at end of hollow, bordered by Shen. Nat. Park and cascading Jordan River, pond, decrepit house 42 acres $66,000. SECLUDED STONE CABIN and rushing Rush River adorn this 39 acre wilderness near Shen. Nat. Park in Harris Hollow. $65,000. WASHINGTON, VA. Renovation underway $65,000 complete or offer as is. Village conveniences, near THE INN! SMALL COUNTRY HOME on 6 nice acres, stream, $39,500. HILLTOP with spectacular Views west and east, open and wooded, stream, $53,000. WOODED HOMESITE near Amissville, stream, blacktop road, tall oaks, 5.7 acres. $17,000. This is 'Be Kind To Your REALTOR Week" You may participate by buying all of the above. Call Earthman II937-4388 Rappalachian Homes, Washington, Va. 347-1920 / 825-1847 Spera!5 SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 Ben Venue Area 25.1 wooded acres, secluded home sites, private road and survey. Very attractively priced at $1150 per acre with owner financing. Sperryville - Four room frame home with half bath and .50 acre lot fronting Rt. 211. $18,000 with owner financing. The views are excellent of the surrounding mountains and valley below from this 19 acre mountain top near Nethers Mill. Six room home and log cabin with hand hewn logs are all part of this offering for $42,500. Sperryville - 26 X 44 store building with lots of potential on .50 acre lot fronting Rt. 211. $20,000 with owner financing. Eddie Wayland J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8153 987-8713 James W. Leake 987-8236 m REALTOR Fauquier County 62,900 SMALL FARM ESTATE Remodelled 1850 farm house plus 1978 addition, has 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, parlor, living room, den, sewing room, large kitchen, double carport, small cottage, workshop, strawberries and grapes on 3.6 acres. Or with 13 6 acres including barn for $86,900. MR. ) Real Estate / Incorporated, Realtors 5220 Rolling Road, Burke, Va. (703)978-1200 News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock News Correspondent Donnie Leake is spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Tom Leake, and aunt, Mrs. Lillie Corbin, in Sperryville. Bill Duncan of Purcellville, on a visit here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, also visited his uncle, J. Stant Weaver, in Washington recently. Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family in Culpeper. Tommy Stewart Gaines were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins. Recent visitors of Mrs. Mary Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Heflin of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Jr., Michele and Michael were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Simon of Alexandria were Saturday visitors of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Sunday guests of Mr. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Mrs. Wilder of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Beddingfield of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton, Penny, Jeff and Kindall spent Saturday at Kings Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timbers and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines spent the weekend in Roanoke and attended the Car Show. Rescue Calls The Sperryville Rescue Squad transported J. E. Wayland from his home in Sperryville to Warren Memorial Hospital July 27. On July 30 the Flint Hill Rescue Squad answered a call to Rt. 211 and 729 and transported Charles Stringfellow to Fauquier Hospital following an auto accident. Festival A Crafts and Country Music Festival will be held September 29 at the Floyd T. Binns School in Culpeper, beginning at 10 a.m. and closing at 6 p.m. Craftsmen and exhibitors are urgently needed for the festival, and floor space is available for stands and exhibitions. Rates for rental are: 8’ xlO’ - $10, and 8’ x 20’ area - $20. The festival is sponsored by the Culpeper Jayceettes. Anyone who is interested, or would like additional information should contact Karen Hanrahan (703) 8255698. • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreigr and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrantor), Va. 347-3785 Service Center Mrs. Gerald Griffith and Timmy of Luray spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake. Other guests have been Mrs. James Courtney and family of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kiblinger and family of Luray and Mrs. Lillie Corbin of Sperryville. Mrs. Raymond Finchani and Peggy, Mrs. Glen Cave and Tanya and Mrs. Mary Jenkins were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wharton in Culpeper. Monday Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Wharton visited Lum Jenkins in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Atkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Frazier and Harold. Tina and Tricia Kennedy of Manassas spent a recent week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Kennedy. Other guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Vickie and Doug of Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. John Coates, Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and Chris of Culpeper. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy of Etlan is spending some time in the Kennedy home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harrell of Reva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Starry. PARK THEATRE Ever 7:00 - 900Sat./Sun. Mat* No one has ever escaped 1 from Alcatraz...and no | one ever will. lint eastwood! r?/, ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ PETER FONDA BROOKE SHIELDS THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY K in CULPEPER BAKAIM MATIHHS & 1 PA UT X SUM 411 SI4T5 9 ■•3U ALL THEATRES 2:00 STATE THEATRE Ki.- Ml I— I 111 III Evenings 7 & 9 Held Over 2nd BIG WEEK She lives... PROPHECY the monster movie REGAL CINEMAS Last Night 7 & 9 “ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ” mT ARE VOL BILL READY FOR A MURRAY GOOD TIME? MEATBALLS PC' 2 Eves 7:15 A 9:15 Held Over PilSYlVESTiRSWUONE ROCKY! mi V m mnsamm Ius«-Sfn#y R4 >25-80^1 Friday 'Sat/Sun . 8:3C iBaginfcOI fssa \Qifiagta. !» NEVADA ana duchess and l THEDIRTWATER FOX” I News From Flint Hill Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillaid were Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard and family of {Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lillard and family of Manassas, Thomas Lillard land family of Winchester and Miss Jean Lillard. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Frank Spalding were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Massie of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lloyd of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Frank Tabler of Sperryville. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nelson Atkins were Mrs. Florene Estes and Mrs. Virgie Atkins, both of Sperryville, and Miss Doris Atkins of Arlington. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Light, Sherry and Steven of Hopewell. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser of Washington. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moorefield were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sadick and Laurel of Laurel, Md., the occasion being Mrs. Sadick's and Laurel’s birthday. Reunion A reunion of the late George B. and Mary Sisk Jenkins family will be held Sunday, August 5, at the Culpeper Moose Lodge, beginning at 11 a.m. Special music will be provided. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the day. Special Services A youth rally will be held at Gid Brown Bible Church Saturday, August 11, at 6 p.m. Evangelist Jerry Whitehart of Walkertown, N.C., will be guest speaker. Special music will be provided and refreshments will be served. Evangelist Don McCann of Kingsport. Tenn., will preach Sunday, August 12, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend these services. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and family were Mrs. Foster’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.' and Mrs. High Deal of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Corder and family of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ullard accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours of Warrenton spent from Tuesday until Thursday last week in Williamsburg. Weekend guests of the Lillards were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and family of Chantilly. Kevin Wade is spending the week with his grandparents. Weekly Film Films of the Week at the Washington Parish Hall, Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 10 a.m. will include “Adventures of Baby Fox,” produced by Arne Sucksdorff. Narrated in verse, this beautifully photographed film tells the story of a day in the life of a baby fox. The camera also catches the variety of life in the forest, insects, birds and small animals. Adventures of Willie Skunk: The charming story of Mother Skunk and her babies in the woods and fields, featuring Willie Skunk, who gets into all sorts' of difficulties. The Hoarder: This is an animated film about a bluejay who takes whatever his beak can grasp and carry. Even the sun in the sky is unsafe from his consuming greed. There is a moral about greed when the bluejay learns a lesson. Pony Penning on Chincoteague: This film shows a community project—the island roundup, penning and sale of the Chincoteague wild ponies. Mrs. Eleanor Timmons returned to her home in Alexandria Saturday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curtis. Guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper. Calling Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and family of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphries of Alexandria spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Torneden and family. Sunday visitors of Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Putman of Front Royal and J. T. Pullen and family of Falls Church. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beverage and family and Miss Susan Connelly, all of Front Royal. Mrs. M. H. Brady, Sr. returned home Monday after spending several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch in Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bolten in Gainesville. OFFERINGS BY LYNE SCRABBLE—First time offered, solid 8room residence, 4-bedrooms, 1 V» baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric baseboard heat, individual thermostat control, on 5 acres of land. Many other details. $55,000. m Rts. 211 & 522 Washington, Va. REALTOR' W. H. Lyne-Realtor 703-987-8291 Joseph Nordone 987-8691 Roger Atkins 987-8171 PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE 2-Week Courses (DaysI 5 or 7 Wk. Courses (Eve. A Sat.I LICENSE PREPARATION Broker & Salesmen Guaranteed to pass or money back ENROLL TODAY New classes starting everyr month National Institute of Real Estate 10501 Ballsford Rd., Manassas (Hayloft Dinner Theater Bld*j.l 1-<800)572 0406 Realty, Inc. Rt. 211 East SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 987-8640 Open Every Day il 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. f Mountain acreage with long state road frontage, this rugged tract of rolling to partially steep 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. 5 beautiful lots with nice building sites. Property is wooded and has excellent mountain views. Call today for details. Office-Business-Residence. 26x48 Brick building on nice lot fronting on two state roads. Presently designed for office and showroom with full basement for storage. Central air conditioning and electric forced air heat. Can be easily partitioned for 3 bedroom home. $41,500. Call Now. 6.2 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. 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. Gift shop fronting on Rt. 211 at Sperryville has gas pumps, private office, 4500 sq. ft. showrooms, 2 cabins, fruit stand and plenty of parking. Ready to go at $86,600 with excellent long term financing. 36.3 acres fronting on Rt. 522 just south of Woodville. Partially open, stream, and building sites. $39,500. Cozy little home on lot in town. Two bedrooms, living room, full bath, kitchen and dining area. Home-is in excellent condition and is surrounded by board fencing. Storm doors and windows, oil heat, town water and septic system. All can be yours for only $26,600. 26 wooded, rolling acres adjoining Shenandoah National Park are accented by a charming 4 bedroom, 2 % bath split level. Home includes large family room, kitchen-dining area w/wood cookstove, and balcony off bedroom. Secluded, peaceful, and has more than 500 feet of road frontage. Asking $145,000. Choose your own private world that presents beauty and dignity in a prime area of the county. This home is elegantly designed with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, one with sunken tub, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, large rec room, and utility room. Beautifully landscaped 7 Vi acres with picture window views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. All can be yours for only $140,000. 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. 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. 33 acres of orchard and woodland fronting on state road near Flint Hill. Views and owner financing. Priced to sell at $1500 p/acre. Sperryville—New England styled home with 3 bedrooms, Er 2 baths on apprx. 2 acres. Attached garage offers 4th bedroom & bath. $62,500. Country living can be yours on the 6 acre farmette with numerous fruit trees, stream, bam and excellent views. Property also offers nice 4 bedroom home which includes kitchen, dining room, living room, utility area, pantry, and many extras. All for only $69,500. 25 acres of open, gently rolling land with excellent mountain views. Wet weather stream and pondsite. Serene countryside setting and peaceful seclusion. Perfect building sites. Priced at $2250per acre. _ ASSOCIATES Beverly Atkins 675-3883 C. Keeton Bernes 987-8619 CtwrlM "Bud” Cordor 638-6881 John Eubank •67-8146 •28-4652 PANORAMA totting People Together ———