Rappahannock News, January 10, 1980

'°*JD 19, VA. 23: PAID .42® RXP1PAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS “**■ %»f. 19 *r. .. . i •.Uaak :ni«w 0 . •*i r- » '"* r ii T -r-i FI :'rT-rrn »mi The County Family newspaper Founded 187f 31st YEAR, No. 2 USPS 45558C 6 Pages THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1980 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 $14,000 For Dumpster Location Approved By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Ncwa Staff Writer The 1980’s started quietly for the Rappahannock supervisors with a short meeting last Thursday devoted primarily to routine matters. The most significant action came after a half-hour executive session whep the board reconvened and l voted unanimously to transfer $14,000 from the county’s general fund for purchase of 6.87 acres as an Amissville dumpster site. The property, a part of Reginald Clatterbuck's estate, is located off Volleyball Planned A volleyball game pitting seventh grade students against the elementary school faculty is scheduled for Friday night, January 11 at Rappahannock County High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. Interest is mounting as students envision an opportunity to get the upper hand for a change. Admission is $1 per person and proceeds.will benefit the seventh graders for their trip to Williamsburg later this month. * Route 642 south of Amissville. Supervisor chairman E. P. Luke reported that details of the transaction are being worked out between commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner and Sperryville lawyer James W. Fletcher. The problems of trash are also discussed in the open portion of the January board meeting. “I want to talk about a subject dear to all of our hearts—the dumpsters,” joked Luke. He passed around copies of an article that appeared in the October 1979 issue of The Progressive Farmer on one North Carolina community’s solution to litter associated with dumpster sites. In Rappahannock, Luke said, “homemakers clubs, garden clubs, environmental groups—they all want to take on nice projects. The Isaac Walton League said they were going to do something at Huntly. They haven’t moved one stone at Huntly.” Luke noted that homemaker clubs in Wilson County, North Carolina, have adopted dumpster sites as beautification projects. “If the public saw organizations doing something positive about the problem that this board wrestles with all the time, we might get better cooperation,” the supervisor chairman maintained. Supervisor Hubert Gilkey volunteered to ask the Chester Gap Ruritans to take on improvement of the dumpster area in that community. He added that the civic group might look more favorable on the project if the county would provide a couple of tuck loads of gravel. "The county has the money and we’re prepared to do that,” Luke responded. “The thing that rankles me is that we’re not getting any help—just complaints—from the public.” “If they were helping, they wouldn’t be hollering,” agreed supervisor H. B. Wood. “We’re not asking for the trash to be picked up,’\Luke emphasized, explaining that civic groups could plant trees or keep signs erected properly rather than clean up litter around the disposal boxes. He added that people might be more inclined to put trash into the dumpsters rather than on the ground if the sites looked neater. During the regular reading of accounts at the close of the meeting, the supervisors approved payment of $274 to Country Cupboards for work in making four signs stating • the local trash ordinances. *5* County Rep Sought Handicapped Learn Job Skills At Fore By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Ra|>pahinn<>rk NreiSuflWrllrr The Rappahannock supervisors are looking for a country resident interested in serving on the board of directors for FORE, a workshop for the handicapped located in Remington. Charles Barrel, president of the board for the Facility for Occupational and Rehabilitative Enterprises, Eighty Pigs Burned In Fire Eighty pigs and three brood sows were burned to death and a large barn with farrowing quarters was completely destroyed by fire Friday at the John Sheffield property in Viewtown. Origin of the fire was unknown. According to Mrs. Sheffield, she had fed and watered the animals in the morning and checked the barn that afternoon. She had looked out from the house about a half an hour before Mrs. Margaret Barron called on the phone to say the barn was burning and she had called the fire department, Mrs. Sheffield said. The Barrons live across the road at the Viewtown Store. “I ran to the bam, but couldn’t get near it for it was completely ablaze. The fire companies responded im mediately, but there was not much they could do,” she said. All that were saved were 2 males, a dozen gilts and three shoats.” Fireman Everett Smith of Amissville said he knocked boards off of the back part of the barn and was able to free some of the hogs that were saved. “It was really a pathetic sight," said Smith. “One of the animals had been burned and was lying down. I thought it was gone, but when I got the board off the barn, the hog was able to get up and run for it,” he continued. The Sheffields went Into the hog farming business about a year ago and had just realized their first crop. The barn was insured, but not enough, according to Mrs. Sheffield. The animals were not insured. wrote the board requesting a representative from Rappahannock. At last Thursdays meeting, the supervisors were unable to come up with any nominees who might be willing to devote four to eight hours of volunteer time per month. Even though the supervisors failed to name a board member for FORE, chairman E. P. Luke emphasized that the county supported the workshop’s program, adding that several Rappahannock residents had received training there. “It’s just a lot to ask a volunteer,” said Luke, noting the time and gasoline required in making the drive to the monthly meetings in Remington. A privated, non-profit corporation formed in 1972, FORE staffs two facilities: the Remington vocational training center for the mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped and an adult developmental activities center (ADAC) housed in the Warrenton Presbyterian Church. “Our thrust is basically to make our clients selfsuffiqient,” explained FORE’s executive director (Continued on Page 4) —Rappahannock New* Photo/Daphne Hutchinson RIBBONS FOR REMEMBRANCE—Mr*. Arthur Miller tied a yellow ribbon ’round the dogwood tree at the end of the land leading to her Washington home as a sign that Aipecfcaha yant the release of the hostages held by Iranian “students.” The idea for the ribbon asasign of welcome comes from the lyrics of song—“Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree”—-popular a few years ago. Using the yellow ribbons as a reminder of the Americans held prisoner in Iran apparently originated in Washington, D.C. ■L The signs have already been posted at Huntly and Scrabble with one to go up at Chester Gap and the vourth reserved for Amissville. Wood noted that there has been less littler dumped on the ground at the Scrabble location since the sign was erected. The board members also agreed to check with the county’s fire companies on whether those organizations will stand by at the dumpster sites while accumulated brush piles are burned. Night Light Requested Clerk Diane Bruce relayed a request from the sheriff’s department and state police for installation of a night light at the rear of the court house. She explained that law enforcement personnel often brought in persons at night arrested for drunken driving and had difficulty in the dark (Continued on Page 4) MARY TAUSS of Scrabble (Castleton postal address) assumed the duties of secretary at the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic in Washington on January 2. She graduated from NOVA and completed her junior year at George Mason College Fairfax where she lived before coming Rappahannock two years ago. She is married Brian Tauss, a counselor at the Camp 11 Corrections facility in Culpeper, and they have a 20-month old daughter, Elin Louise. $ S S’ By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New Staff Writer After almost three hours of discussion at last Friday** meeting on capital outlay, the., joint supervisor-school board committee members appeared no closer to a detailed cost analysis on projected school expansion plans than they were six months ago. On Friday, the committee agreed to hire space engineers to determine if room at the high school is being used at optimum efficiency. School Board member Alan Stokes maintained that the space study should be completed before the committee begins working with an architect to develop alternative plans for the proposed high school expansion. County engineer Fanning Baumgardner argued that the space study could be done at the same time and integrated with architect consultations. “Somewhere along the line, we have to marry the two concepts—efficiency of existing use and new construction needs.” he maintained. Superintendent William Bloomer questioned the need for a space efficiency study in the first place. “I don’t know of a single area in the high school that has more space than the minimum required (by the state),” he noted. Despite objections, the committee agreed to proceed with the study. “Do we have funds for this?” asked Stokes, adding that the school board budget didn’t include a line item to cover the extra expense, estimated to be $200 to $300 for the initial consultation with the space engineers and an additional SI ,500 to $2,000 for the actual study. Manslaughter Conviction James Russell Riley, 25, of Amissville, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in a jury trial on Monday. January 7. Riley was sentenced by Judge Rayner V. Snead to six months in jail and a SI,000 fine. The charges against Riley arose from an automobile accident on April 19, 1979, in which a juvenile was killed. Riley was the driver of the vehicle. Riley is free on bond waiting a report from the probation officer due at the next circuit court term date, March 10. “I think we can come up with the money all right,” replied supervisor chairman E. P. Luke, indicating that he .would covene ^special meeting of the supervisors to consider an additional appropriation once Baumgardner completes the draft of a work statement. Unanswered Question* Baumgardner began Friday’s committee meeting by going down % list of items designed to .help him determine the “philosophy of education” that will dictate expansion plans. As an example, a “philosophy of education” that places most emphasis on vocational education will require a different set of expansion plans than a philosophy that emphasizes preparation for college. In the three hour session, however, the committee covered only half the items on Baumgardner’s list. From the outset, there was disagreement on what data to use. Dr. Bloomer presented the results of a survey taken among parents and students in grades seven through 12 on expansion needs. Out of 439 students who responded, 213" wanted course offerings to be increased above the state minimum while' 196 Teff curricula should remain at the current level. Preference for course of study was split with 197 students favoring academic and 194 favoring vocational. Three hundred and five students thought any expansion of vocational programs should come at RCHS while 113 felt expension should occur at Piedmont regional school. Support among students for increased elective offerings and gifted and talented programs ran almost four to one. Asked for their preference for a sixth subject, 24S picked study hall and 183 chose an elective subject. Top choices for expanded curricula were Spanish language courses, personal typing and instrumental music followed by drama, advanced art, business math and bookkeeping. Students gave highest priority for new or expanded facilities to cafeteria expansion, athletic facilities and rest room facilities. Separating academic needs (Continued on Page 4) Moffett Retiring; Hertz Endorsed Completing a string of judicial retirements. Judge William F. Moffett Jr. of Juvenile and Domestic Court has announced that he will leave the bench Feb. 1. Judge Moffett follows Circuit Court Judge Rayner V. Snead and District Court Judge William W. Carson Jr. in their retirements. Judge Carson left the bench in December; Judge Snead will leave it this month. Judge Moffett, 59, has presided over juvenile and domestic relations cases since 1973 in Fauquier, Loudoun and Rappahannock counties. He is a resident of Washington in Rappahannock. Lately the judge has been suffering ill health. He underwent an operation on Tuesday. ♦ Before his present judgeship he was a county judge in Rappahannock, appointed to that position in 1968. He served as Commonwealth’s Attorney in Rappahannock from 1953 to 1955. Moffett was graduated A. BURKE HERTZ \ / from Washington & Lee University and began law studies there before he entered the Coast Guard in 1942. He earned the rank of lieutenant before leaving the service in 1946. He then returned to Washington & Lee to finish {Continued on Page 4) Discounts On Toll Calls Offered By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock New. Staff Writer Rappahannock customers of Centel, the Central Telephone Company of Virginia, will soon be offered two options designed to reduce the cost of toll calls. According to David Jones, tariff administrator for the State Corporatipn Commission, TelPlan will be instituted on January 31 with Circle Calling offered as of April 15. TelPlan gives customers 30 minutes of toll calls for a flat fee. The plan is completely optional. Only those who want to take part pay the fee and receive 30 minutes of calling time with no toll charges. Customers who do not choose the option pay standard toll rates. Under TelPlan. customers in the Washington area with a “675” exchange will pay S2.35 for 30 minutes of calling time to Front Royal and an eight cent per minute charge for each additional minute. Thirty minutes of calling time to Culpeper exchanges will cost $2.85 with a 9.5 cent charge for each additional minute. (Regular rates for direct dial toll calls from Washington to Front Royal are 23 cents for the first minute and 16 cents for each additional minute; from Washington to Culpeper, 27 cents for the first minute and 18 cents for each additional minute). Notice ot the availability of TelPlan will go out with Centel bills this month. Jones explained that frequency of <y»U§ b* customers determined areas included in TelPlan. According to a point-to-point study completed by the phone company, 74 per cent of Centel’s Washington customers make over five calls per month to Front Royal and 66 per cent make over 4.8 calls per month to Culpeper. To qualify for inclusion in TelPlan, SO per cent of the utility’s customers must make three or more calls per month to an exchange, according to Jones. Circle Calling According to Jones, Centel will offer Circle Calling as of April 15. Under this option, customers pay a fee of $1.75 and get a 30 per cent discount on toll charges to exchanges within a 20 mile radius. Exchanges in Washington's circle call area include Culpeper, Warrenton, Front Royal, Remington, The Plains, Marshall, Luray, Elkton, Stanley and Panorama. Jones noted that phone companies will have ^o -implement a new building program in order to offer TelPlan and Circle Calling but added that extra costs involved should not have any effect on the base rate charged to all phone customers. Jones described the two options—Circle Calling and TelPlan—as the first steps toward the goal of providing “telephone service tailored to individual demands. C&P Also Eligible Customers of the C&P Telephone Company will also be offered TelPlan and Circle Calling options if their exchange qualifies, based on company point-to-point studies. According to Jones, 1960 RCHS Class Reunion The time has come to begin thinking about a reunion. June 6, 1960 is the date to be celebrated. All graduates of RCHS on that ditte are requested to send addresses and any suggestions concerning the reunion to Jacqueline Marlowe Newton. Star Rt. 4, Box 169-H, Brightwood. Virginia 22715 or Elizabeth Uatham Streagle. Rt. T/Box 10, Amissville, Virginia 22002. , ,< ; i TelPlan will become available if 50 per cent of subscribers make three or more calls per month to an exchange within a 20 mile radius. If 25 per cent of the customers make three or more toll calls per month to a second exchange within that same radius. Circle Calling will also be offered. Unlike Centel which must wait until the necessary equipment is installed. C&P will begin immediately to provide Circle Calling to qualifying exchanges. According to Jones’ data on point-to-point studies, Sperryville residents with “987” numbers do not qualify for either TelPlan or Circle Calling. Noting that he hasn’t yet received official information on Culpeper exchanges, including Rappahannock residents of Amissville and Castleton with “937” numbers, Jones predicted that both areas will qualify for TelPlan and Circle Calling. He emphasized that Centel and C&P customers eligible for the toll call options will have to choose either one or the other, not both. Jones added that business phones will be charged the same rate for TelPlan and Circle Calling as are residential customers. LINDA B. KINES Linda Kines Will Report Assembly News Linda B. Kines, former staff writer for The Fauquier Democrat, has rejoined Arundel Newspapers as the Richmond Bureau correspondent covering the 1980 session of the Virginia General Assembly. An award winning writer, Ms. Kines will be reporting Assembly news for The Fauquier Democrat, The Reston Times, The Loudoun Times Mirror and The Rappahannock News, all weekly publications owned by Arthur W. Arundel of The Plains. She first joined The Fauquier Democrat in March 1977 as a reporter covering the* county school board, court proceedings. Remington town council and planning commission meetings and taking general assignments. She temporarily left The Fauquier Democrat last fall when her husband John left his post as zoning administrator for the Town of Culpeper to accept a position jn Prince George Countv near ' Richmond. A former resident of Richmond and a 19b7 graduate of the University of Tennessee. Ms. Kines has been a photographer and reporter for The Culpeper News, a reporter for the Richmond Times-Dispatch, a writer for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board and an information officer with Virginia Polytechnic Institute indstate^University. A native of Norfolk,’ Ms. Kines, 32. and her husband John have a daughter Kristin, age five. v

Robinson Aide Will Visit Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson is sending an assistant. lim Hobgood to the Rappahannock County area on Wednesday, January lb. He will be at the courthouse in Washington from 10:00 a.m. tb 12:00 noon. Mr. Robinson recommends that if any area citizens have a problem of a federal nature with which they need assistance, or if they wish to relay their opinions on national legislative issues, or simply discuss matters of concern, that they pay a visit to this location and talk with this representative. When Mr. Hobgood is not on travel assignment, he may be reached at the Fredericksburg Office located in the Dominion Bank Building. 904 Princess Anne Street, Fredericksburg. Virginia 22401. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. After hours appointments are welcome. (Phone 703-3730536). Zero Ready For New Home "Zero” needs a home. The little black and white border collie belonged to the late Eugene and Virginia Wood, Rappahannock residents who died in the Sperryville flood last August. Zero was their constant companion. People who know the dog think he’s over his i mourning and ready to accept a new home. Approximately five years old. Zero is very gentle and well-mannered. He is now at the Culpeper Animal Shelter on Orange Road and may be seen there by prospective families interested in adopting him. 1 &appabannork Neuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $6.00 Bsewhere 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 ( ) Check Enclosed NAME __ ADDRESS_ CITY __ STATE _ ' ZIP _ Entered as second class mail at the Post yOfrifce in Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va.. by The Warrerrtilt Printing and Publishing Co., P. O. Box 631, Warrenton, Va. 22186. KENN TERRY’S PIEDMONT NEW, CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBiLE,INC NEW!!' SALES DEPARTMENT for our complete line of cars and trucks ALL NEW!!!! PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENT Stop In and Shop the ■ALL NEWPIEDMONT CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILEJNC 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 WOOD STOVES & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF CULPEPER 105 E. Davis St. 825-6967 They Are Here! ALADDIN LAMPS Table or hanging models, Brass or Pewter, Electric and Oil Electric or Oil, Accessories, too. WHILE YOU ARE HERE YOU CAN SEE OUR Stoves Home made quilts Stove Boards Antiques ORDERS TAKEN FOR BRASS BEDS Flint Hill News The Womens Society of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller Monday, January 21 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul L. Miller, Jr. is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parks at Broomes Island, Md. Mrs. Kenneth Hall of Ormond Beach. Fla. spent' last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and Tom. Tuesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell Lillard in Ruckersville. Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brady. Other guests Wednesday were Mrs. Richard Brady, Jason and Molly Marie of Oakton. William Smoot of Culpeper was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Gary and Bobby. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell spent the New Year's holiday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause and Kim in Front Royal. Her Sunday guests were John W. Blaisdell. Jr. of Berryville and Lisa Blaisdell of Front Royal. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the New Social Notes Lawrence Freeman has returned to his home in Philadelphia. Pa. after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Grigsby in Sperryville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grigsby and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bridget and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy, all of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trotter and Michael and Ms. Helen Summons and Shauna, all of Plainfield. N.J., Miss Eva Bridget of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Robin Bridget of Philadelphia. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor, John R. Summons, Mrs. Marilyn Price, Sandy and Alice and Mrs. Alice B. Porter and Bobby, all of Washington. Mrs. Grigsby spent the New Year’s weekend with the Wilbur Bridgets in Alexandria and they dined at the Sir Walter Raleigh Inn Saturday evening. Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Price and family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter and John O. Porter, all of Falls Church, Clarence Carter of Front Royal, William Carter of Washington and Mrs. Bessie Grigsby and family of Sperryville. John R. Summons of Washington spent Christmas Day with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bridget in Alexandria. Year’s holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Calling on Mrs. Ethel Pullen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Corder and family and Mrs. Debbie Wimmer, all of Front Royal. Mrs. Pullen was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Garnet Payne in Warrenton. Visiting Mrs. Nellip Pritchett Wednesday were Mrs. James Smith and Sheaa Dawson, both of Front Royal. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs. Garnet Williams, all of Front Royal. Amissville Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins were Mrs. Charlotte Trout and son Chris of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Atkins of Madison, and Miss Margaret Atkins of Winchester. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham were Sally Mann and Vincent Nicholson of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huff of Manassas, Mrs. Elizabeth Streagle, Shannon and Marc. The Huffs were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff in Washington. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Nelson Corbin included Mrs. Violet Welch of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin and family of Manassas, Mrs. Greg Poe, Mrs. Debbie Flock, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and families, Irva M. Poe and Mrs. Carlton Riley. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley spent Wednesday in Arlington where they visited former neighbors. Charlie Kitchens and W. G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner in Rockbridge Baths. Bridal Shower Miss Brenda E. Atkins of Sperryville was honored with a bridal shower Sunday given by her family at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore in Sperryville. Those attending were Annie Huff of Flint Hill, Betty Williams of Chester Gap, Hilda Burke of Washington, Peggy Pullen. Betty Atkins, Le Anna Wharton, Marie Atkins. Becky Atkins, Joyce A. Wharton, Frances Pullen, Nancy Atkins, Lisa Wharton, Brenda Payne, Angela Atkins, JoAnn Buracker, Juanita Atkins, Linda Jenkins and Barbara Pullen, all of Sperryville. Miss Atkins’ marriage to Michael F. Sacco will take place Jafruary 19th. Beasties Begin Season Rappahannock’s 8th grade basketball team under the direction of Coach Mike Connifey began its season this week. The schedule consists of home games on January 8, 11. IS and 25 and away games op January 29 and February 8. The opening game set for last Friday, Jan. 4, was cancelled because of snow. All contests begin at 4 p.m. Coach Connifey sees the lack of information on opponents in the league as one of the major problems facing his players. This is Connifey’s first season as a basketball coach and he says he’s not quite sure what to expect. According to the 8th grade coach, he has a strong starting five in guards, Mike DelGrosso, Clarence Pendleton and Bob Baines and forwards Eugene Grigsby and Thomas Sisk. He says the players work well as a team. In addition Connifey thinks the 8th grade players are good ball handlers. He expects his players, particularly Sisk and Grigsby, to be strong on rebounding and control the boards on both • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign ana American Cars 30 Ashby St., Wirrenton, Va. 347-3785 ends ot tne coun. The 8th graders began practice not long after the Panther Varsity and J.V. teams and kept at it every day. Connifey believes this extra conditioning will pay off. Connifey also credits Varsity and J.V. Coaches Jim Logan and Bob Edmonson with providing a lot of help. "They are both nice guys who know a lot about basketball,” the 8th grade coach said. In addition to the starting five, other team members are guards James Blake, Ken Estes, Kevin Harrison, Craig Kenyon, Jon McCullough, Timmy Settle and Randy Norman and forwards Jerry Compton and Jack Jenkins. Panthers Post Winning Record On Wednesday, January 2, the Rappahannock Panthers hosted the Page Panthers, beginning the new decade with a 64-50 victory and bringing their season record to 4 wins and 3 losses. Both teams appeared to have an off night at the basket. Coach Jim Logan was surprised that his players hit 46 percent of their field goal attempts. “Anytime you shoot over 40 percent, you’re doing well. It seemed like we missed a lot more than that,’’ the coach said. The Panthers did better from the charity stripe connecting with 80 percent of their free throws. Neither team scored until a minute an<T twenty seconds into the game and it was Dean Wilson who gave the Panthers their opening basket. Rappahannock was ahead 15-9 at the end of the first quarter and never led by less than six points for the rest of the contest. The Rappahannock Panthers kept their margin a comfortable ten points for most of the game and increased their lead by eighteen in the fourth quarter. Greg Bright had game honors with 18 points and 10 rebounds, followed closely by Gary Leake with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Together, the dynamic duo accounted for 20 of Rappahannock’s 39 rebounds and 35 of the team’s 64 points. Leake is now leading the Skyline District in scoring with Bright ranking 5th. FG FT PT R G. Leake 6 5 17 10 G. Bright 8 2 18 10 D. Wilson 4 3 'll 7 L. Settle 10 2 4 T. Wayland 12 4 4 J. Tomko 3 0 6 2 T. ArmentroutO 4 4 1 0 4 4 1 K. Foster 10 2 0 G. Jenkins 0 0 0 1 Label Drive Students at Rappahannock County Elementary School are collecting labels from Campbell’s products to exchange for physical education equipment. “Labels for Education," a plan sponsored by Campbell Soup Company, includes labels from Campbell Soups. Chunky Soups. Soup-for-One soups, Campbell’s bean products, Franco-American products. Campbell’s Tomato Juice. V-8 Cocktail Vegetable Juice and Swanson canned products. Any individuals or merchants who would like to participate in the label collection program but do not have children in school can contact PTA president Olga Fontaine at 937-4320, vice-president Valerie Jones at 937-4029 or treasurer Carol Foster at 675-3467. Deadline for turning in labels is February 23. ++H—(■ The first 40 years of life give us the text; the next 30 supply the commentary on it. —Schopenhauer REWARD For information leading to person responsible for shooting German Shepherd in woods off Rt. 647 (road to Flint Hill.) Phone 347-2054. *&&&&&&&& Flat MN BRADFORD’S I7S-3M3 Dinner Mena For TKe Week thursday Choice Lamb Chops, cole slaw, mint jelly, choice of vegetable. $3.95 friday—Seafood Platter includes filet of flounder, scallops, clams, crab cake, breaded shrimp, fried oysters, cole slaw. $4.00 Saturday—Choice Roast Beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, choice of vegetable and salad. $4.00 Sunday—Baked Chicken, dressing, gravy, cranberry sauce, choice of vegetables. $3.95 monday—Home cooked Spaghetti, tossed salad, fresh bread. $2.25 tuesday—Choice lean Beef Tenderloin, choice of vegetables and salad. $4.50 Wednesday—Fried or scalloped Oysters, scalloped potatoes, sauerkraut, cranberry sauce and salad. $3.50. LWOI SPECIALS CJUUMtDAtr In the JV contest with Page both teams seemed to suffer from the Christmas vacation lay-off. Neither side scored for the first three minutes of the game, despite bad shots and 19 turnovers, the Panthers won 38-22. Robert Myers broke the cold steak for Rappahannock with a shot from the outside, but Rage came back quickly with two fast baskets. The lead changed hands back and forth until the closing seconds of the first quarter when Rappahannock broke on top by three points. 12-9. Both teams came onto the court in the second half colder than they were in the first. Again Rappahannock hit first with Mike Leake sinking a jumper from the corner after four minutes and ’79 Ends With Win The Rappahannock Varsity Panthers gave their fans an early Christmas present and finished out the 70’s with a 63-57 win on December 21 over the Montevideo Maroons, last year’s Skyline District Champions. Montevideo broke on top with the first basket in the opening seconds of the game. Tbe Panthers bounced right back, however, with two baskets and held the lead for the rest of the contest. Montevideo made a run and pulled within six points but that was as close as the former champs could get. Rappahannock won by 12 after holding the lead by as much as 17 points. The Panthers controlled the boards with 37 rebounds. FG FT T Leake Wilson Tomko 9 9 27 6 0 12 2 1 4 2 0 4 4 4 12 1 1 3 Wayland Bright Settle Building? •Paint •Lumber •Mill work •Hardware - Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By Pass Warrenton 347 1400 thirty seconds ticked off the clock. Page never threatened the Panthers’ lead as Rappahannock won by 16 points. Rappahannock had 29 rebounds in the game. Mike Leake was high man with 16 , points and 12 rebounds. , Culpeper Art Co. 204 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Quality Antiques Custom Framing Final ffiribut/i CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS STOVE SALE Your Choice Earth Stove or Sierra Stove J $399.00 YE OLE GENERAL STORE visa Rt- 211, Amissville, V«. 937*4655 M C. Open 9-6 Daily COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE Hon and Cole Metal DESKS and CHAIRS Jasper and High Point WOOD FURNITURE Standcraft 4-drawer letter-size File Cabinet, fully suspended Regularly $135.79 SALE $99.00 CULPEPER BOOKSTORE v N. MAIN ST. 825-4707 CULPEPER PIEDMONT TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER Route 15 South Culpeper. Virginia 22701 SCHEDULE OF EVENING CLASSES WINTER SEMESTER 1080 BEGINNING DATES Jan. 22 ADULT BASK EDUCATION (ABE) NO CHARGE Continuously Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6:45-9:15 p m Classes for those who have not completed high school ABE will also allow students to prepare for the GED exam Jaa. 22 AUTO MECHANICS - Tuesday evenings 0:45-0:49 p.m. (10 weeks) " $30 Basic principles of auto mechanics to enable students to maintain their own vehicles. Jan 22 AIR C0NDITI0NNIG/HEATING-Tuesday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.M. $30.00 (10 weeks) Basic principles of air conditioning and heating repairs and upkeep Jan. 22 BRICKL AYIN6-Tuesday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.m. (10 wanks) $30.00 Fundamentals of beginning masonry with emphasis on bricklaying (practical application) Jan. 22 DRAFTING AND BLUEPRINT READING-Tuesday evenings 0:459:45 p.m no wanks) S30.00 A basic class in mechanical drawing Students will complete several machine drafting parts using equipment, symbols, and terms used in industry. Jaa. 22 ElECTRICITY-Tnnsday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.m. (10 wanks) $30.00 Basic fundamentals of house wiring and introduction to electrical codes and theory Jan. 22 ELECTRONICS-Tuesday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.m. (10 wanks) $30.00 Individual instruction at any level of electronic theory from beginning to advanced Jan. 22 HEALTH ASSISTANTS-Tuesday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.m. $30.00 (45 hours) Basic nursing fundamentals for job entry skills for Nurses Aides and Orderlies. Jan. 22 SEWING-Tuesday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.a. (tO weeks) $30.00 Fundamentals of garments and sewing. Jan. 22 MELDMG-Tnesday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.a. (10 wanks) S30.00 Basic mig and tig welding for beginners. Jan. 22 WELDMG-Tkarsday evenings 0:45-0:45 p.a. (10 weeks) $30.00 Basic stick welding and oxyacetylene welding and cutting (includes farm and home repairs) THE FOLLOWING CLASSES WILL BE HELD TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 6:45-8:15 P.H. Jan. 22 CLERK TVPNI6 l-Tansday sad Tknrsday evenings (12 wanks) $30.00 Basic clerical accounting skills. Beginning typewritina and office procedure. Jan. 22 CtiRK TYPNIC N-Tuesday and Tknrsday (lWraaks) Jan. 22 For students advanced in typing STENOGRAPHY l-Tuesday and $30.00 Jan . 22 Jan. 22 _J Tknrsday evenings (12 weeks) $30.00 Skills in basic stenographic, secretarial and relate^ occupations. ACCOUNTING i-Taasday and Tknrsday evenings (12 wanks) $30.00 Introduciton to the bookkeeping cycle and accounting problems J RP6 PROGRAMMING (ELEMENTARY)-Tensday and Tknrsday evenings (12 weeks) $30.00 A ' problem-oriented ' approach to solving business problems on a digital computer using the Report Program Generator This class ,is Tor those having no prior programming knowledge orlexpefience. Jaa 22 INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING-Tuesday and Tknrsday evenings (12 wenks) $30.00 This course includes the fundamental principles of automated data processing, including theory and concepts, computers in business, typical data processing systems, and preparation for a career in data processing ACCOUNTING N (AOVANCED)-Teesday evenings 0:45-0:45 g.m. Jan. 22 Nate: (30 hours) Designed for students who have completed one semester of basic accounting. There must be twelve (12) students enrolled to offer courses Classes are limited to eighteen (18) students. Recommend registration by phone and appearance for seating the firstevening. ABOVE COSTS 00 NOT MCIU0E TEXTBOOKS OR SUPPLIES REGISTRATION!- CALL 025-0470 BETWEEN 0:00 A.O). ABB 3 JO P.M.

General Assembly Opens Beard, Miller Plan Joint Effort By LINDA B. KINES Arundt-I Nrwapapm. Richmond Bureau Rappahannock’s Republican senator and delegate in the 1980 General Assembly will work together on some drunk-driving legislation in Richmond in response to complaints from their constituents. “We want to increase the fine for driving while drunk from $200 to $300, with $100 to stay in the community so the community will be a little more apt to take an interest,” said George P. Beard Jr. of Culpeper, a member of the House of Delegates since 1978. Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison and Orange Counties make up Beard’s 25th House District. Beard, chairman of the board of the Second National Bank of Culpeper, has stressed strict crime laws since his first campaign for public office in 1977. Beard said that he and Senator Nathan H. Miller, an attorney with offices in Harrisonburg, also want to introduce legislation to “strengthen” VASAP (Virginia Alcohol Safety Program, an alternative to sentencing). “Right now, the directives on VASAP are too loosely ★ Air Fore® Jr. ROTC ★ grades 7*12 ★ college prep ★, small classes 'A fully accredited ★' all athletics Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal, Va. continuing, with pride, a program emphasizing the development of sound academic, moral, and physical values within a wholesome Christian atmosphere. Now Enrolling For ’80-81 MM-Ymi Application* (Jan. 13) now being accaptad. Gary F. Honodal, Adm. Dir. Box RN Randolph-Macon Academy Front Royal, Va. 22630 (703)635-4141 (collect) SAVE 60% to 90% on your Heating Bills Fireplace Insert Completely Installed 864828 Free Standing Completely Installed 8608“ “The Deal” Heats 2500 Sq. Ft. 700 CFM Output Bums 8-12 hours WOOD STOVE & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF CULPEPER 105 E. Main St. 825-6967 ecArt of cIrlome ecor" Early's Carpet Sales & Service , —Two Locations— Route 211, Amissville, Va. Phone 937-5111 502 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 825-8232 ROUTE 211—AMISSVILLE The color, texture, and design of a home decorating fabric should harmonize naturally with other features of the room. When using color on windows it is wise to remember that a strong color contrasting with walls emphasizes the windows and appears to make the room seem smaller. A matching color provides an unbroken effect making the room appear larger. A print that repeats the colors of upholstery, carpet and walls can help to unify a room. Reserve large, bold designs for very Urge rooms, however. \ At EARLY’S CARPETS, Route 211 Amissville, 937-5111 and 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232, we want you to come in so that we can "harmonize” together. Let us talk about your rooms needs and then let bur experienced and capable staff suggest the size, color and shape of the decorative appointments that will best serve your circumstances. At EARLY’S CARPETS when it comes to a "harmonizing decorative pattern,” we are “in tune with the times." Open both stores: 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. Bank Americard accepted. DECORATING TIP: Fabrics with small designs will require less yardage for matching than those with larger designs. SHI: ns s .■ 502 N. MAIN ST.-CULPEPER worded,” said Beard, “and some judges claim that there’s nothing much in Virignia’s law to tell them what to do in the day-to-day enforcement of an officer’s participation in VASAP. “Also, we hope to add a 60-day suspension of a driver’s license after conviction for drunk driving, although the offender is enrolled in VASAP,” Beard said. Delegate Beard favors repeal of a parole order that lets state prisoners out of jail six months ahead of time to ease overcrowding. He also supports changing the building code to remove the need for a building permit for minor alterations of $1,000 or less. In addition, Delegate Beard said he has “a lot of correspondence urging that Dr. R. S. LeGarde, age 70, be kept on as Health Department Director for Rappahannock, Culpeper, Orange, Madison and Fauquier counties for another year.” Extending Dr. LeGarde’s position past his retirement age, said Delegate Beard, will require an executive order from Gov. John N. Dalton. In a General Assembly session to be dominated by shaping the state’s two-year budget for 1980-82 and by the governor’s reluctant talk of a hike in state gasoline taxes. Delegate Beard and Senator Miller said their constituents seem preoccupied with state money matters also. They believe that rural Virginians are worried about adequate highway funds to maintain secondary roads, let alone build new roadways already planned. Senator Miller, who has represented Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Page and Rockingham counties and Harrisonburg in Senate District 26 since 1976, gave *‘a few random observations” before the state legislature convened Jan. 9. Miller, 36, served two terms in the House before election to the statev Senate and unsuccessfully bid for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate in 1978. Senator Miller said he continues to favor relaxing state law on the manufacture of industrial alcohol for fuel, including gasohol, and especially for the small operator. Regarding gasoline tax increases. Senator Miller said he is "on the horns of a dilemma” representing a rural area. He said he hates to see another tax go up, but “we need that money in the rural areas for roads. “An increase in the gas tax is about as fair as you can get because everyone who uses roads is paying the tax," said Senator Miller, who hopes against hope for highway revenue from the general ' budget also. • r1 ————— —Rappahannock New* Photo GIANT TURKEY—Alvin D. Grigsby of Castleton bagged this 28 pound bird on the last day of 1979 to close out the old year with a bang. Grigsby said he was out hunting deer when a flock of turkeys wandered by, totally unsuspecting. Grigsby shot the bird through the neck without damage at all to the meat. The Washington Area Monday evening callers of Miss Annie Miller Almond were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sims of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax returned home Thursday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax in Williamsport, Md. Recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett were Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett of Norfolk. Calling Mrs. Gabe Burke Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poland in Midland. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and Leslie Sunday was Michael Bosma of Culpeper. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manson and Amelia were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roach. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz from Monday until Friday last7' week were Mr.' and Mrs. Dennis Jakubowicz, Kristi Menus RCES and RCHS January 14-17 Monday Hot dog on bun, baked beans, applesauce, brownie, milk. Tuesday Chili with crackers, coleslaw, peaches, yellow cake, milk. Wednesday Vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, mixed fruit, cookie, milk. Thursday Bologna and cheese sandwich, sweet potatoes, green beans, Jello, milk. Friday No School. Paydirt! 11.858% 10.15% Good Neii and GO Accounts Here are three greet weye to save money profitably: Your savings earn 5%% Interest in our regular pass book account, the highest interest rate permitted by law. Your money earns 10.15% Interest on the new 2'/i year Certificates of Deposit. $1000 minimum deposit. And you can earn 11J8t% Interest on six month Certificates, if you have $10,000 or more to invest (Federal regulations currently prohibit compounding of interest on this Certificate.) The interest rates on Certificates change periodically, so be sure to check with us for the current rate. There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal on the Certificates. Start your good neighbor savings program today. It will add much pleasure to your life FAUQUIER NATIONAL BANK Warrenton View Tree The Plains New Baltimore Catlett .Ybitr, soodneighboi ...all, vvay* w and Matthew of Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. Alice R. Wood entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of, Mrs. Kent Reeve. Other guests were Mr. Rfeeve and children and Mrs. Mary Bailey, Lynn and Mary Ellen. New Year's Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore and Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Oetus Burke, all of Front Royal. Mrs. John Metzger and Don Metzger of Lorton and Mrs. Steven Osborn. Stevie and Walter of Woodbridge. Trenton Burke of Culpeper was a Sunday visitor. Mrs. Oliver Carver was a luncheon guest Thursday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and visited other friends in the area. She was an over night guest Wednesday of Mrs. Nina Brown in Sperryville. Mrs. Carver has just returned from a trip to California and returned to her home in Pamplico. S. C. Friday. ++++ The US launched the first atomic-powered submarine, the Nautilus, in 1954. News From Around Sperryville Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bloomer, Judith and Janine spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. and saw “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” at National Theater, where their cousin, Jane Wilson was one of the performers. Steve Bloomer of Roanoke, Dr. Bloomer’s father is their houseguest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve returned home Saturday after three weeks vacation. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Reeve in Mt. Dora, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lindsey and children in Sarasota. They were also guests of Mrs. Reeve’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Fullerton in Reform, Ala. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller were dinner guests of Jack Miller at The Teepee last Thursday. Aubrey Jenkins is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout of State College, Pa. were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Mrs. T. M. Johnston was a New Year's Day and overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby in Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kaltko and Paula of Alexandria were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Mrs. Mary Quaintance entertained with two tables of bridge Tuesday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Triplett of Castleton, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Athey Sisk of Alexandria were Tuesday overnight guests of Mrs. Kathleen Dodson. Recent guests of Mrs. Lester L. Yates. Janet and Lois were David Giltioan of Hampton, Elder W. G. Fletcher of Winchester, Roger Frazier and Rod, Mrs. Last Might 7:30 North Dallas 40” m •Hamms Frf. a Sat. 7:10 4 9:00 Sat./San. Mat. 2:00 Sim.-Than, at 7:30 FaaHly Faa Grace Caliandro and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis, Carri, Judi and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Cornwell, all of Culpeper, Mrs. Mary Ashby of Chester Gap, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Priest of Front Royal, Elder Toliver Utz of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maddox of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and Leslie of Washington, Mrs. Kathryn Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown, Patricia and Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yates of Roanoke were recent weekend guests ancl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olson, Carol, Coleen and Dean of Milaca, Minn, were houseguests last week. Nester Samson of The Teepee was called to California last week due to the illness of his father. Staff Sgt. Louis Cordle of Eglin, Fla. and his fiancee. Sr. Airman Nancy Constantine of Langley Air Force Base, Hampton arrived Tuesday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. W. H. Cordle for a visit. WHORTONS Stone Masonry Veneer, Rock Fences, Retaining Walls Held Stone, Building Stone, Flag Stone Call 937-4265 hnln nln 4' ^r?-se%v I—1#V A ^reuvo0 r ^ ^-■-^ -t- -r- -r t Vow Open in Warrenton ^ FRENCH CUISINE f In a Restored 1B30’s Mouse * * Om Black Fraa the Caarthouse la OMa Tama Warrantan * Reservation's Suggested 4> ^ 347-1200 + Closed Mon. & Tues. £ c%a/ Estate REALTY WORLD. ^ J[' g^ REALTOR m I FROSTING THE CAKE When the time comes to sell your home, the inevitable question will arise. Which items will stay with the house and which will not? Certain items carry little doubt such as tacked down wallto-wall carpeting, storm windows. and items permanently attached to the house or property. They would normally stay. It's a good idea to include as many extras as possible. If you’ll have no further use for draperies, particularly when they were made for an oddsized window, be sure to include them. That porch furniture you will have no future use for or that extra lawn mower may be just the “frosting on the cake.” The idea of getting something extra is a strong motivating force, especially if it seems well suited to its present surroundings. One bit of advice. Items should either stay or go! Do not try to sell them to the buyer. The sale of a home is a big enough negotiation without muddying the water. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M\ DAY. REALTOR, Middle Street. Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. BRADFORDS SUPERETTE Flint Hill, 675-3593 FRESH SEAFOOD I Salt water Trout, cleaned $1.29 lb. Select Oysters $3.95 pt. Fresh unwashed Oysters $7.75 qt. (the ones with the flavor) Unshucked Oysters 10 lb. bag $3.49 Fresh Crab Meat $6.95 1 lb. pkg. If it’s in season anywhere, the 1 chances are—WE HAVE IT! FRESH PRODUCE—All SPECIALLY j PRICED FOR THE WEEKEND 1 Broccoli, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Brussel 1 Sprouts, Com, Green Beans, Mushrooms, | Endive, Romaine, Spring Onions, Celery ’ Heart, Lettuce, Red and Green Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Celery, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Copking Apples, Turnips, Parsnips, Salsify, Cherry Tomatoes, Coconut, Peppers, Cucumbers, Radishes, CarrotsyOtarsley, Oranges, Tangerines, Tangelos, yumquats, Pineapple, Pink Grapefruit, J Bananas, Pears, Avacados, Graphs,'"Lemons, Limes, Red Delicious Apples. FRESH MEATS SPECIAL Frying Chickens, Capons, Baking Chickens or Chuck Roast —S1.59 lb. Choice TOP ROUND ROAST $2.95 ib. Fresh Lean SPARERIBS $1*39 ib. Breakfast RACON Jones Dairy Farm or Plumrose $1.47 12 oz. pkq. Briggs SCRAPPLE 83° 1 lb. pkg. Jimmy Dean SAUSAGE / $1.35 12 oz. pkg. Valley Pride CHICKEN FRANKS 99c ,b Shen-Valley HAM fully cooked whole or half $1.29 >b Breakfast BACON $1.59 ib Briggs, Rockingham, Eskay, Swifts Sizzlean Gwaltneys or Hotel Style Jones Dairy Farm CANADIAN STYLE sliced BACON $1.49 602 Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF $1.69 ib. COUNTRY NAM Salt and pepper cured whole or half $1.69 lb.

fiappaliannock rieuis PubHjbid tvory Tburidoy ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL JOHN T. TOLER SARAH C. LATHAM PubNshw General Manager Associate Publisher DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON CATHERINE C. DYSON News Editor Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington. Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL SB.OOe year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; S7.50a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years. 75 cents each; over 3 years. 13 each OfSco Sappobonnocb Nwn State . Washington. Vi 27M7 Hour* 130 wn to SJ0 pm Mon Fry NMWiid by Sanymon NnS<( S MMb| Company. Inc THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1980 A Tough Job Done Well Judge William F. Moffett Jr. of Juvenile and Domestic Court recently has announced his retirement as of Feb. 1. His absence from the bench will be a loss to Rappahannock as well as Loudoun and Fauquier counties. Judge Moffett has served ably in as difficult a role as a judge can have—that of handling domestic disputes. The role calls for sensitivity, understanding, compassion and, at times, sternness. A judge with these attributes can play a weighty role in steering a troubled juvenile away from criminal tendencies or salvaging the best possible home situation for the child of divorced parents. Judge Moffett has shown these abilities. r Judge Moffett has believed strongly that juvenile offenders, if they were to learn from their mistakes, should receive punishments that fit their crimes. He insisted that young persons be made to repay stolen money from their own earnings, not from their parents. He would sentence vandals to hours of community service clean-up work. Sometimes employing a keen sense of humor. Judge Moffett showed unusual consideration for the persons who came before him as well as for the lawyers. His fairness and understanding will be missed. QUESTIONNAIRE As a public service to its readers, the Rappahannock News is printing the following questionnaire from State Senator Nathan Miller. Mail your response with comments if desired to Senator Miller. General Assembly Building, 910 Capitol Street. Richmond, Virginia. 23219. Answer 1 Do you favor removing the sales tax on food and non prescription drugs? _ If so. would you support an increase of the remaining sales tax to make up for the lost revenue? _ 2 Would you support an increase of the gasoline tax for use on highway construction and repair? _ 3 Do you support ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment? _ 4 Do you favor registration of guns? _ 5 Do you support Virginia's Right-to-Work Law? _ 6 Would you support collective bargaining for public emplovees? _ 7 Should the increasing costs of higher education be pasted on to the taxpaver or the student? _ S Do you support government funding for abortions? _ 9 Do you support repealing the state minimum wage law? _ 10 Would you favor a ban on disposable bottles and cans? _ FORE Teaches Self-Sufficiency (Continued from Page 1) Robert Huntly in a telephone interview. “We offer a wide range of programs for the handicapped from the lowest to the highest level.” According to Huntly. FORE currently served 39 handicapped individuals. “We hope to expand to 50—our limit—by June,” he added. “We’re trying to bring in more people from the outlying areas—Rap^ pahannock. Madison and Orange.” With a fleet of vans, FORE provides door-to-door service, picking clients up in the morning and returning them home in the afternoon. At ADAC in Warrenton, mentally retarded adults are taught independent living skills. They learn cooking, sewing, and how to shop and handle money, survival* reading, personal hygiene and other skills needed dayto-day. Vocational Training In the Remington center, clients who are mentally, physically or emotionally handicapped receive vocational training that will lead to employment in either competitive, outside business or in the sheltered workshop. At the FORE workshop, handicapped adults learn furniture refinishing, antique restoration and chair caning and rushing. Gients color in telephone buttons on hand phones for Stomberg Carlson Corporation, telephone manufacturers based in Charlottesville. They drill amd assemble various sized manhole covers for Bingham and Taylor Corporation in Culpeper, straighten needle guides on lace-making machines and package nuts and bolts for Gordonsville Industries and package soft drink hoses for Rochester Rope Corporation of Culpeper. FORE clients also work on outside crews orovide lawn and gardeir*maintenance at apartment] complexes, professional buildings, hospitals and / churches. They provide business services and make wood products, including special wooden knives for Gordonsville Plastics and plant stands and birdhouses for wholesale marketing. According to Huntly, 21 per cent of FORE’s total income is derived from the work done by clients. In addition, he said, this revenue pays the salaries of FORE’s handicapped trainees. Huntly monthly wage paid by FORE is twice as much as the national average for handicapped persons in sheltered employment. In addition to training, FORE also provides its clients with a job placement service. offering both transportation and support for the handicapped person during his or her first few months of outside employment. According to Huntly. FORE placed six persons—15 per cent of the workshop’s clients—in competitive jobs during 1979. Of the six, five are still employed. FORE also cooperates with other rehabilitative and social service agencies, arranging for social workers, mental health clinic psychologists or public health personnel to see trainees at the workshop if necessary. In addition, FORE works closely with the special education departments of the public school, providing training for the handicapped as they leave school. Individual plans are prepared, for each client with a goal of helping the handicapped person to gain either outside employment or a job at the training center. “We’re trying to put them into the community as functioning and productive members,” said Huntly. FORE’s board of directors sets the operating policy for both the workshop and ADAC, deciding how money shall be spent and what programs will be offered. Currently, all the board „ members are from either * Fauquier or Culpeper. Since the programs also served MLZ handicapped from Rappahannock. Madison and Orange, the current board would like to expand its membership to include those counties. according to Huntly. “In addition to the monthly board meetings in Remington, we would also like another three or four hours of volunteer time for fund raising, setting up the budget, evaluating programs or public relations work with other community organizations,” Huntly said. “We need involved, public spirited citizens.” Any county resident interested in serving as Rappahannock’s representative on FORE’s board of directprs should contact county supervisor chairman E. P. Luke. Families or individuals who want more information on the services provided by FORE may call the workshop at 439-3505 or 439-8368. Karate Series To Begin A three-month series of karate lessons for children ages six and up will begin on Tuesday, January 22, at Sursum Corda School in Washington. The course is open to boys and girls at a beginning or advanced level. Classes will be held each Tuesday from 3:30-5:00 p.m. Instructor Arthur Drago, who is owner of the Front Royal Karate Studio and the Warrenton Center for the Moving Arts, urges children to participate in the new series...“Karate is an excellent discipline for the development of healthy bodies and alert mental attitudes,” Drago says. There will also be an adult class each Tuesday from 5:30-7:00 p.m. if enough interest is shown. Enrollment is limited to ten sturftnts per class. To register and to obtain further information, please call T^ursum Corda School at 675-3237. x * y — Rappahannock New® Photo/Daphne Hutchinson Our Rappahannock Heritage Space Study (Continued from Page 1) from support facilities, students allotted top priority to science laboratories followed by art laboratory, career exploration, library services, music instruction and academic classrooms. Low Parent Interest According to Bloomer, students were asked to fill out the survey while in school. Forms for parents to complete were sent home with students. Bloomer reported that only 118 out of approximately 500 parents responded. Answers from parents who completed the survey closely paralleled student replies. Seventy-three parents felt course offerings should be above state minimum while 37 felt curricula should remain at the current level. A majority favored academic over vocational for course of study. Parents split evenly on special education with 55 in favor of keeping offerings at the mandated level and 54 favoring courses above the minimum state requirements. Parents supported an increase in gifted and talented programs by a threeto-one margin and increase in elective offerings by almost four-to-one. Asked for a preference on a sixth course for their children. 46 picked study hall and 69 chose an elective subject. Parents selected mathematics and business as the top choice for expanded curricula followed by business, academic courses, science and vocational electives. As did the students, parents picked cafeteria expansion as their number one priority for new or expanded facilities. Academic classrooms were rated on a par with athletic facilities for second priority. Parents also ranked restrooms as a top requirement. In academic facility needs, parents listed business department, science laboratories, career exploration and library services as the areas requiring most attention. “My assessment is that parents and student are both saying we need to have more than we currently have,” stated Dr. Bloomer in reference to the surveys. Not Legitimate Response Baumgardner asked the committee members if they felt the two surveys should be used in determining priorities for expansion. “No,” Stokes replied. "It’s the only quantitative thing 'we have,” Baumgardner countered, adding that he could include a qualification in his draft report to note the limited number of parents who answered. "Personally, I think you should ignore it,” responded Stokes. He maintained that the parent survey didn’t offer a ‘‘legitimate response” because so few had taken the time to fill out and return the forms. Luke suggested that the committee consult teachers—“people who kno\fr something about education”—before deciding on expansion priorities for the building program. Bloomer reported that he had data from a faculty survey. He noted that both teacher and administration suggestions on space needs were considered in the original proposal for the high school expansion. (The proposal submitted to the supervisors in April, 1978, called for a $686,647 capital outlay project for 15.950 square feet of new space at RCHS, including a green house and horticulture classroom, expanded kitchen, cafeteria, library, bathroom, office and storage facilities and nine additional classrooms. At that time, the school board failed to endorse the high school expansion plans, voting instead to list the high school only as* its number one priority in a building program followed by the elementary school, bus garage and new central office. The supervisors returned the package to the school board, asking for alternatives and time frame for construction. In response, the school board members eliminated the green house and horticulture classroom from high school expansion plans and endorsed four new classrooms with expanded storage, restroom and library facilities as an alternative. They requested that the supervisors authorize the RCHS building program to begin immediately with completion by the second semester of 1980-81, if possible. Target date for starting expansion at the elementary school was set for 1981 or 1982. No time frame was given for construction of the bus shop or central office. After receiving the amended proposals from the school board, the supervisors sent the building plans back a second time, asking for a detailed cost analysis and suggesting that Baumgardner be retained to work on the project with a joint supervisor-school board committee. The committee has since met on several occasions, once with architect Avery Faulkner, but no steps have been taken to formally hire anyone to complete the cost anaylsis requested by the supervisors.) Priorities Necessary In support of using the survey results in developing his draft work plan, Baumgardner noted that expansion priorities will determine what construction guidelines the committee gives an architect. He maintained that parents interested in education had returned the surveys and predicted that a response from all parents in the county would break down into the same percentages. “Let’s try to use the survey results," Baumgardner said. He added that he could include parent response in his draft work plan and then the committee would have the option of changing or doing away with that section. In deciding on a figure to use for projected enrollment increases, Baumgardner asked the committee members to write percentages on “secret” ballots. Opening the folded slips of paper, he read 10 per cent, twelve per cent, five percent and eighteen per cent. ‘‘Look at them again,” suggested Stokes. After rechecking, Baumgardner corrected 18 per cent to minus eighteen per cent. Changing his mind, Stokes asked that his “secret” ballot percentage read minus eight instead of minus eighteen. Tossing out the low and the high projection, Baumgardner stated that he would use ten per cent as the expected growth rate in school enrollment. Figures presented by Dr. Bloomer show the school age population in Rappahannock increased by 18.9 per cent between 1971 and 1977 while enrollment at the high school jumped 11.4 per cent over the past three years. In addition to considering enrollment increases in determining space needs. Bloomer noted that shrinking building capacities should also play a part in decisions on expansion plans. “The program demand is so much larger now. A school that was built for 750 students now has the capacity to serve about 530,” the superintendent maintained. Instead of figuring 30 students per class, state mandated standards of quality require that a classroom be counted as 24 regular students. Bloomer said. In meeting special education mandates, he added, class size has to be figured at 15 or less. Bloomer predicted that new mandates for gifted and talented programs will come out of the current session of the Virginia General Assembly, requiring localities to provide even more class space. Looking further into the future, he maintained that the next logical step taken by state and federal governments will be attention to the regular students, requiring individual educational plans (IEP’s) for both average and gifted and talented pupils in addition to the IEP’s for special ed students now mandated by law. Rather than being formally adjourned, the committee meeting squeeked to a stop as several members excused themselves in order to get home before snow made roads impassable. Baumgardner asked when the committee wanted to meet for its next session. Consensus was for Baumgardner to call the group together as soon as he has contacted a space engineer for an estimate on costs of a detailed space utilization study. Letters Appreciation To the editor: I would like to express our sincere appreciation to the Washington Volunteer Fire Company for their services in conducting an annual fire inspection of our school and day care center. Since an annual inspection is required by the Virginia Department of Welfare, and there is no paid county fire marshal, these W.V.F.D. members must volunteer their time and services in order for our day care license to be renewed each year. Many other businesses and private individuals depend on the Fire Company’s service as much as we do. May I' suggest that we all show our support with a generous contribution or by offering some of our own time? Only a handful of dedicated people do the great number of tasks needed to operate a fire company efficiently. Your time and monetary contributions are greatly needed. Camille Harris President Board of Directors Sursum Corda School and Day Care Center, Inc. The Best. . . To the editor: My congratulations to the Rappahannock News for its superlative choice of the “Woman of the Year.” I speak from experience as a mother, teacher and friend. Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance is the best. SALLY E. PALMER Supervisors Okay Land Deal (Continued trom Page 1) making their way to the court house where the magistrate writes the warrants. Bruce reported that Potomac Edison will install a night light on a pole already in place provided the supervisors sign a three-year service contract under current charges of $6.13 per month. The supervisors took no action, asking instead that Bruce check with the utility company on the possibility of exending the street light system to the back of the court house. Jennings Hobson, emergency services coordinator for Rappahannock, requested and received a letter from the supervisors supporting activities of the year-old RappahannockRapidan Emergency Services Council. According to Hobson, the EMS council has, in the past year, worked to improvfe coordination and cooperation among the various emergency services groups in the planning district. The council has obtained communications equipment funded by federal grants for use between squads and hospitals, provided military anti-shock trousers (MAST) and training in using MASTs to control internal bleeding, set up an equipment bank at two local hospitals, offered consumer education in poison control and planned a disaster drill for spring involving emergency services groups throughout the fivecounty area. Appointments Made In other action, the supervisors named: —Paul Nichols of Flint Hill. Irvin Kenyon of Slate Mills and Hubert Gilkey as board representative to the Rappahannock Recreational Facilities Authority. —Mrs. A. F. Cannon to the welfare board, —Ian Pryde to the subarea health agencies council. In proposing Pyrde’s reappointment for a second four-year term, Luke cited his work with the Sperryville rescue squad, qualifications as emergency medical services technician, volunteer duty at area hospital emergency rooms on weekends and regular attendance at council meetings in Culpeper over the past four years. Bar Endorses Hertz (Continued from Page 1) law school, earning his degree (and top honors) and passing the bar in 1947. Hertz Endorsed The Rappahannock Bar Association, at a meeting on January 3. unanimously endorsed attorney A. Burke Hertz of Flint Hill to replace retiring Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge William Moffett. Hertz, a long time resident of Falls Church and commissioner of the revneue there for 24 years, moved to Rappahannock four years ago. He maintains law offices in Falls Church and Washington, Virginia. A graduate of American University, Hertz earned his law degree from Georgetown University. The 49-year-old attorney is a member of the Virginia Bar Association, the American Bar Association and treasurer of the Rappahannock Bar. He served on the executive committee of the Fairfax County Bar Association, as past president of the Northern Virignia Lawyers Association and as past dean of the Northern Virginia alumnae senate of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. A former member of the 10th District Democratic Committee and Virginia State Democratic Central i Committee, Hertz was also chairman of the Falls Church Democratic Committee. Hertz’s competition for the juvenile and domestic relations court judgeship is Leesburg attorney Kenneth Rollins. A former county court judge in Loudoun. Rollins is currently mayor of Leesburg and vice-chairman of the State Water Control Board. Rollins, a Republican, served previously as member of the Virginia Ha^ise of Delegates and ran unsuccessfully for a delegate's seat in the November 1979 elections. Rollins has been endorsed by both the Loudoun and ^Fauquier Bar Associations. County Needs Resident Judge In supporting Hertz for the judgeship vacated by Moffett, the Rappahannock Bar stressed the importance of having one judge in the three-county circuit from Rappahannock. Of the five judges sitting in the 20th Judicial Circuit, two are residents of Loudoun County and two in all likelihood will be from Fauquier. The retirement of circuit cdurt judge Rayner V. Snead, a Rappahannock resident, will leave Carlton Pefin of Loudoun as senior circuit judge. Bar associations from the three counties have endorsed Warrenton attorney — Shore Robertson as Snead’s replacement. Judge Archibald Aiken Jr. of Loudoun County sits on the general district court bench and will probably be joined by John Alexander from Fauquier County, endorsed by the local bar associations as replacement for recently retired Judge William Carson. “Unless the juvenile and domestic relations judge is from Rappahannock, we won’t have any judge on the circuit residing in the county,” noted Peter Luke, president of the Rappahannock Bar Association. Luke noted that judges Moffett and Snead, both Washington residents, have been readily accessible to local attorneys even though the majority of the work for both judges has been in Loudoun or Fauquier. Both have been willing to meet with attorneys at the court house after hours and on weekends. “The bar association feels it’s very important that at least one judge on the circuit be a resident of Rappahannock.” said Luke. “It will work a hardship on local citizens if there’s no judge available to sign orders in an emergency,” he concluded. Appointments to fill judgeships vacated by Snead, Moffett and Carson will be made by the General Assembly in its 1980 session that begins this week.

Ifappahatinock Kerns - Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just caN or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $240 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number. $1.00 additional. Horse&Tack Traders’Corner — Appears each week in the following papers Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703)347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 |THOROUGHBRED CROSS GELDING - 16.3, chestnut, 12 years, dressage, hunted 2 years. Moving out of area. $2000 703-430-2496. (17) Registered Appaloosa stud colt, 6 months, asking $300. Call (703) 937-5239. 1/3 & 1/10/79 GREY HUNTER - bold jumper, lovely mover, must sell. Sacrifice at $700 or offer. 703-450-5749. (17) GIVE SOMEONE A BEAUTIFUL - Loveable living present. Registered Morgan horses for sale. The Stable At The River." 703-521-1066 Monday/Thursday. 703-937-4446 Friday/Sunday. (12-20-4M7) VERY STRIKING QUARTERHORSE/PINTO MARE, English or Western, Jumps Tike a deer, intermediate rider; 16.2 Bay Thoroughbred Gelding, 8 years, excellent in field, offer, 364-1293. 1/10/80 A.Q.H.A. Dapple grey gelding. 5 years, 15.1 H, Disposition Plus, Great mover, Intelligent, Good confirmation, Green; Voice command 60 days Western. Sacrifice: $2500.347-7399. 1/10/80 Reg. T.B. mare, 16.1 - 11 years, dappled bay with white - exc. mover; brilliant o/f. Shown recognized Am/O and lightly evented. Sound, affectionate, no vices - show now • breed fater. $4000.00. Call after 6 p.m. (703)635-2372. 1/10/80, Pd. evergreen Arabians PUREBREDS FOR SALE 703 327 4437 Route One Box 314 Leesburg. Virginia 22075 Complete line of Horseshoes and farrier tools. Wholesale prices to farriers. Lucky D. Saddlery, Rt. 211, Amissville. TF HORSESHOEING and hoof trimming. Recently settled into Warrenton area. 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, (703) 3473284. u HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS (703)36^67^ Grey gelding, 14.1 • 10 yrs. Doing 3’6” courses effortlessly. Exc. event, p.c., or hunter prospect. Easy keeper, weight packer - athletic, handy and quiet cross country. $1200.00. Call after 6 p.m. (703) 6352372. 1/1080, Pd PONY HUNTER, excellent mover, 13.1% hands, w/shoes, Bay, good confirmation. Shown SS and pony hunt. Always in ribbons, also hunted. Can go 3’6” easily. Exceptional pony. 703-439-8829. 1/3 & 1/10/79 WANTED TO BUY - Horses and ponies, all sizes and types. Broken or unbroken. Vienna, Va. 703-938-2538.(17) BARNS, STABLES, 36 STALLS many out buildings, paddocks, 20 acre field. $500 per month. With 3 bedroom house, $850 per month. Call 703-256-5848. (1-10-2M7) RIDE IN COMFORT - out of the snow, rain, wind, board your horse at "The Stable At The River." Large indoor arena, walker, out door ring, training ring, trails. 703-521-1066 Monday/Thursday, 703-937-4446 Friday/Sunday. (12-20-41-17) KEEP YOUR HORSE GOING all winter in our Olympic size (200 foot x 81 foot) area. Prepare for spring events on our cross country course set on 600 acres of rolling pasture and woodland .^Spacious (12-foot x 12-foot) box stalls, first class care. Professional instruction available. Horses taken for breaking and training. Phone 1-304-263-8779 or write Whiting’s Neck Equestrian Centre, Route 3, Box 105-D, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401. (12-27-4M7) CENTENNIAL FARMS Proudly offers Boarding-Training. Clinics. Instruction In Dressaga • Combined Training. (Your horsa or cur's). INDOOR ARENA 10 Milas from Warrantor 937-4920 Pd., 1/10 -1/31/80 Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mts. Horses bought, sold, and schooled. Ryan’s Stable The Plains, VA 347 3127 BOARDING Pasture - Summer; Hay - Winter. Stalls, shelter On Historic Landmark 700-acre Estate near Middleburg. $40 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding 703-687-6035 or 687-3201 BARN CONSTRUCTION 'MMililliams 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. Warrenton, Va. 703-347-3173 .C*NEVBfio ^1^ eBUILDERSe •COMPLETE HORSE FACILITIES •POLE BARNS •MACHINERY SHEDS ALL TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS “QUALITY WORK At REASONABLE PRICES" * ph »ii li;i_ £ l i . c 703 554-8468 Bound Hill, Va Beatle Cody, registered quarterhorse, CaTverton, Call anytime, 788-4594. 1/10-1/31 GET A PIECE OF THE ROCK, Now standing, DAKOTA ROCKY, 1975, black and white, Appatoosa stallion. 16.2, excellent disposition and confirmation, Inquiries invited, price negotiable. 364-1293. 1/10/80 16 INCH BON AIR English saddle complete. Very good condition. $85. Call 703-338-4850.(17) ' 1 ... 1 ^ MISC. - NOW ON SALE - 1st edition of THE VIRGINIA HUNT COUNTRY MAP. Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18" x 22Vz”. 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 cents for postage and handling. Loudoun* TimesMirror, P.0. Box 359, Leesburg, Va. 22075. Tel. (703) 777-1111. (17) FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Siie Oik Lumber H.G. ROSE DelapUnr. V*. 364-1574 Bring In Vow SdMors. . SHARPENED I Batter Than New HORSE COUNTRY . . SADDLERY WJ¥ By PlM. Warrant on (703)147-3141 --£ SAI w equine: jumps -cutwn |£l!SjSjSS2j^auii.TSIGNS PAINTED vinccnt williams OCk_A7LJ»<S.VA. 1*4-1141 ■, is - Homes Additions Stables • Jumps • Repairs ItlJNb DUNNlt 364 1420 Cert After 6 P.M. VAN - TWO HORSE. Factory made. With or without pickup, 1972 Chevrolet, C-20 automatic, air, good tires. 703-777-9118. (17) GOOSE NECK - Stidham four horse trailer, VA years old, 800 miles, dressing room, broodmare stall, green. $9,000 firm. After 6 p.m. 703-347-0080. (1-10-2M7) IMi TRAILED VAN REPAIRS '/■, •WELDING‘BODYWORK‘MATS , •HITCHES ‘WIRING ‘BRAKES I Fail-Reasonable 17/ pick up in War renton Doug Hayes (703)937-4402 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 HAY FOR SALE Top quality Pennsylvania timothy hay. Pick up in barn or delivered. $1.75 per bale. ■1937-5454 ' 1/10 & 1/17/80 ALFALFA AND TIMOTHY] Orchard grass and Clover, Orchard grass, pure alfalfa. Highest quality, from Virginia and Pennsylvania. Our prices are very reasonable for this hard to find high quality hay. Contact Sam Case, 703-3384441. TWIN OAKS FARM PUflCELLVILLE VA 22132 HAY FOR SALE Weathersfield Farm has top quality horse and cattle hay from Virginia and Pennsylvania at reasonable orices. All types of Hay Alfalfa Timothy Orchard Grass Straw Pick tip in bam or delivered. Any size order 10 Bales to 10 Tons Hay is absolutely GUARANTEED to be top quality. Call John Mears (703) 937-5454 GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC.. Specializing in Complete Line of Fencing Repairs or Now Installation WIRE • BOARD - RAIL Complete Farm Renovation “Lit us make your firm a show pteca. ” Box 262, MMdltburg. Virginia 22117 703-687-6371 Morton buildings Nations Largest farm builder HORSE BARNS*RIDING ARENAS FARM BLDG. Box 2004,133 W. Davis Straal Culpapar, Virginia OffiCB (703)825-3633 11/29 TF every other week For Sale: mum HEREFORD BULLS, 18 to 24 months old, have growing ability. Use on Angus cows tor calves bringing the high dollar. Ray C. Rudacille, Route 1, Bentonville, Va. 703636 6903. 13 j24 Man with chain saw to clear trees and brush on farm. Also need help with barbed wire fencing. Will pay $3.50 per hour. _mi FIREWOOD tor sale; Also straw, call 675-3461 evenings. _ 13j31pd WOOD FOR SALE. Call 987 8429 or 825-0473. 13tf For Sale: A Peerless gas heater, 35,000 BTU, 1 year old, $310.00. Call 675 3625. 13 jl 7 ) For Sale: 1956 Chevrolet bus, good body and tires, motor runs good. Call 675-3662. 13tf Dinette table like new with 6 chairs in good condition, $30.00. \ Call 937 4538. \;_ 13-t\ For Sale: Tenessee Walker, 10 year old, chestnut stallion, very gentle, no bad habits, good home a] must, $975, includes all tack. 937-4791. .13 + Kerosene space heater $35.00; 3 aluminum storm windows to fit 36 x 48 window $10.00 each. Ye Old General Store, Amissville. 937-4655. 13 + 40 Channel base CB radios. Your choice of Realistic TRC-441, Shakespeare Fortress, Midland 76-863 or Royce 619 at $100.00 each. RADIO SHACK Dealer, Daniel Home Center, Culpeper, Va. 825-5608. 13 jl 7 Paper White Narcissus, Gloxinias, to brighten your home after the holiday glitter is gone. All Christmas items half-price. The GOOD EARTH, Main St. Culpeper. 13 + BULLS, 14 to 24 months old. Sired by Linebacker of Wye, 1 of the longest, tallest, and heaviest bulls ever produced at Wye plantation, which had a yearling weight of 1330 pounds. Ray T. Cannon, 703-937-4111. 20 jl 7 STEVE RIGHT'ER,Journeyman Carpenter. Experienced in all aspects of building. Licensed. Local references. After 6 p:m. call 675 3538. 5tf AL'S PLUMBING & HEATING, quality workmanship, 1 year warranty on new installation. Custom, Remodeling, Repair. Call 9878780. 5tf WILLIAM E. SISK: Electrical Contractor. New homes, additions, wiring of all kinds, no job too small. Call 987-8772. Sperryville, Va. 5tf PROFESSIONAL refinishing for your precious antiques and quality furniture. Handrubbed finishes. Pick up and delivery. Insurance estimates on damaged goods. Lew. 6357810, Front Royal. 5tf chlm - cblmirtev scoeeps 1 IF YOUR CHIMNEY ISN’T CLEAN IT ISN’T SAFE! • No Mess • Fully Insured RAPPAHANNOCK'S RESIDENT SWEEP We are proud to list among our many satisfied clients THE WHITE HOUSE and CAMP DAVID Jim Northup (703)635-7510 tf THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service 675-3607. §tf BUSHHOGGING, $12 per hour. Call 987-8429 or 825 0473. 5tfn PEDIGREED male miniature dachshund, all browi, looking for mate to visit. Object, young'uns. Call 937-5271. __5H7 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 REMODELING, restorations, all phases of carpentry. Call F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. 5tfpd We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building Er Supply Corp. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper .... ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ARTIFICIAL BREEDING. ALL BREEDS: will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. 825-5148. _ 5tf Wheathersfield Farm has top horse and cattle hay from Virginia and Pennsylvania at reasonable prices. Call John Mears. 937-5454. _ 8tf Found: Young male dog, medium small, beige and blonde, small collie, 675 3625. 17 + LOST: Large cat, orange tabby, Rt. 622, end of Gid Brown Hollow, last seen December 31. Peter and Susan Kreyling, Box 131, Wash ington, Va. _17-0d LOST DOG, Golden Retriever - English Setter mixed, reddish color with white blaze on head, leather collar, answers to Nick, Reward, 937 5279. 17H LOST—Medium sized male dog, black and white with brown head and ears, answers to name Fitzroy. Gone since Dec. 15. Call 675 3447. 17 j 10 Experienced household help wanted. Write Box A, Washington, giving name and*, how you may be contacted. 20tfn SALES AGENT WANTED Do you want to be independent7 Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pens, key chains and gifts to their customers. Men and women that can work without supervision can build a career with the Thos D Murphy Co , a pioneer in advertising since 1888 Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make your money An excellent opportunity full or part time Write Pat McKenzie. P 0 Box 382. Red Oak. Iowa 51566 NO EXPERIENCE NECES SARY to earn good income with Rawleigh. Work at your convenience. Rawleigh products are in demand and easy to sell. Call or write: Wayne Myers, P. O. Box 231, Mt. Jackson, Va. 22842, phone (703) 856-8112. 20 j10 SECRETARY TYPIST, experienced only. Diverse duties. Must be CETA eligible. Piedmont Environmental Council. EOE. 347 2334. 15 jl 7 Special thanks to Jack Kilpatrick, Thomas Geoghegan, Sherrie Woodward and Giles H. Miller for their recent donations to the Sperryville Rescue Squad. Cecil B. Baldwin 21 + RESTORED DOG CABIN, well located on large estate, near The Plains, maximum privacy, great views, available for long-termed lease. Phoenix Group, Inc. 3477755.347-1629 evenings. 34+ HOUSE FOR RENT. Orlean , Va. 3 bedroom stone and frame house on large .^estate with kerosene heater, full bath, porch, garage, meat house and garden. $300 per month. 3 box stalls or pasture rent available. Mr. Hartz, 703 364 2054. 34 H SHOP OR STORE with 2 bedroom apartment in/The Plains. Reasonable r^t in exchange for repairs,/Must rent entire building to 1 tenant. Call 347-3711. _ 24tfpd 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. __ J4tf Menu Sursum Corda Jan. 14-18 Monday Potato soup, peanut hutter and honey sandwich, bananas, milk. Tuesday Baked split pea casserole, carrot sticks, whole wheat muffins with butter, sliced apples, milk. Wednesday Bean tacos with lettuce, cheese and taco sauce, green beans with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Thursday Chicken hot dogs on whole wheat rolls, sweet potatoes with apples and honey, pears, milk. Friday Spinach quiche, corn with butter, whole wheat biscuits with butter, peaches, milk. Own A Goat? If you do and are between the ages of 9 and 19, you are eligible to win a registered doe kid. The Virginia State Dairy Goat Association is sponsoring an essay contest. The subject of the essay will be “Observing The Dairy Goat.” For further information contact the Rappahannock Extension Office, 675-3619. Craft# StOVC BURNER Mfg. by National Steelcrafters, Inc. The Best Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy The Craft Stove Burner is designed for your comfort, pleasure and energy savings. Four important features in the selection of a wood stove:' QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CAST DOORS, FIRE-BRICK FORCED AIR for controlled heat extraction See them at \ WAR LAWN .nr.ril 1516 SkNANdoAln ARDEN Front RoyAl VA |SJJER ^ 6?5S«459 BelvtONVillE INC « Avenue I villE VA I * 2jJ FireRescue On January 5 the Sperryville Rescue Squad transported Mrs. Margaret Campbell from her home in Sperryville to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville and on January 3 responded to an auto accident on Rt. 522, however, services were not rendered. Wakefield Students Visit Hospital During the week before Christmas over 350 children from several area schools took guided tours of Culpeper Memorial Hospital. They came to see the decorations and to learn more about the hospital. Among the visitors were preschool and first graders from Wakefield Country Day School at Huntly. The students saw the door decorations, the emergency room, the radiology lab. the physical therapy room and the nursery. They saw how blood pressure is taken and how X-rays are made. There was even a life-size Santa dummy in a walker in the physical therapy room who apparently had a broken foot. Culpeper Memorial Hospital began the tour program in honor of the International Year of the Child. Response from the schools was enthusiastic. One school official commented that it is important for children to function in a community and to feel accepted by adults. Astronaut Essay Contest Here’s your chance to meet Wally Schirra, one of the first Astronauts in the exploration of the moon. Children from kindergarten through the sixth grade are eligible to enter a poster contest, sponsored locally by Washington realtor Eileen M. Day’s Realty World. The art contest topic is ‘‘My House On The Moon" and must be an 18x24 inch poster showing the kind of house you would like to build on the moon. Posters may be charcoal, water colors, crayon or any other medium preferred and the prize in this area will be a $50 Savings Bond awarded by Eileen M. Day. The local entry will go to a regional contest and the winner of that will receive a solar telescope. Deadline for the contest is January 21 and judging will be done by three local artists. The winner in Rappahannock will go to Holiday Inn at Tyson’s Corner January 31 to meet ^gfally Schirra. Church Notice The Sperryville United Methodist Church will have services on the first Sunday at 10 a.m. On the 2nd, 3rd, and 5th Sundays services will be at 11:15 with Sunday School at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend. l5S sS8 \p.m*’lS“ I Mile List o<M*nh«N Hi 55

=The News From Boston= By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock >no ritrmpondrnl Mr. and Mrs. George Howe have returned from 3'/i years of duty in Hawaii and are visiting Mrs. Howe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanDoren. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Walker of Silver Spring. Md. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Mrs. Ruth Lillard. Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Sharon were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Hilda Marshall in Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ersa Dodson in Ruekersville. Recent guests of the Dodson's were Mrs. Jane Carehart of Warrenton. Marshall Corbin and Becky Menefee of Amissville. Mrs. David Updike, Mrs. Christine Timbers and Mrs. Edna Frazier. J. St ant Weaver of Washington was a Monday guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and Michael were Friday callers of Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Hoffman and Wayne of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Restaurant Sperryville, Va. Will Adopt It’s Winter Schedule Beginning December 3 Open Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Monday and Tuesday ssssssssss property listing 35 ACRES—wooded knoll, bold stream, and mountain views, some level pasture, and planted pines. $1550 per acre with owner financing 5 DIVERSIFIED ACRES, affords privacy, seclusion, and with convenient location $20,000. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 22747 675-3400 Candy Coombs Kerry Smithgall Associate Broker Associate Broker 675-3485 Beverly Atkins 937-5573 Realtor Associate Robin O. Day 675-3683 Mitzie Young Realtor Associate Realtor Associate 675-3857 937-5196 ffAYT. CANNON CO. REAL ESTATE since issi AMISSVILLE—7 acres fronting on highway 211, protected restrictions. $19,950 with owner financing. CASTLETON —4 tracts, 91.8 acres timberland, stream, very secluded with rightof-way to property, good hunting. $69,000. CASTLETON —173.359 acres by new survey; timberland, springs, long trail through property; fronts on state road, school bus and mail route; good hunting. $1350 per acre with owner financing at 8%' interest. SPERRYVILLE—10 room bungalow home, fireplace, bath and basement located on highway 211. Zoned commercial. $55,000 with assumable trust. AMISSVILLE—5.8 acres, open and wooded with stream, approximately 300 ft. frontage on paved road; located north of hiqhwav 211 $16,275. SPERRYVILLE—Antique shop with good business located on hwy. 211 $66,000. With owner’s financing. BOSTMt—65 wooded acres with long frontage on Blackwater Creek, view very seclued. $81,250 with 29% down. Owner will carry balance. BOSTON—205 acres with long frontage on two state roads, some open land with high elevation anp exciting views, some pulpwood and timber, large stream through property. $210,000. Possible owner financing. CULPEPER COUNTY—770 acre farm, mostly open, large barn, 2 silos, 2-story dwelling (poor condition) fronts on state road and Hazel River. $693,000 with owner financing. Amissville, Va. 703-937 4111 Paul Nichols 675-3500 rS3 New Year's weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper, all of Silver Spring. Md. Major Phillip P. Duncan on furlough from Korea with Mrs. Duncan. Tammy. Tracey, Terry and Wayne of Columbus, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. frank Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins for several days. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padgett. Don and Mike Of Herndon. Bill Duncan cf Purcellville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Bennett, George Butler. Jr. and Roger Chapin, all of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler, Paula. Natalie and Paul. Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Sr. and Danny Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiblinger and Mikie of Stanley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake and Dennis. Harold Frazier returned home New Year’s Day from the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Gore in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peyton and family were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. S. Peyton. Recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sisk of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and their families. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs. Jesse Wharton of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett. Edie and Tony of Alexandria were New Year’s holiday guests of Mrs. Bennett's parents. Mr. and ■Mrs. Edmond Burlfe. Justin Corbin is visiting his grandmother. Lillie Corbin in Sperryville. Pap Clinic The free monthly Pap clinic will be held Thursday, January 17, at 10 a.m. in the Health Department’s Gopton House office in Washington. Patients will be seen by appointment only. For an appointment, call 675-3636 or 937-5686. The free clinic is sponsored jointly by the Rappahannock Unit of the American Cancer Society and the county Health Department. LISTINGS 120 ACRES with long road frontage on Rt. 211 Spectacular views, over-looking village of Washington, Va. All timbered with small stream. $1500 per acre with owner terms. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, end of state road with long road frontage, adjoining National Park. Beautiful views. SAM O NEAD REALTY Homes'Farms and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate . y Stoll M0ujae IKealtg Washington, Va. 25 secluded acres with beautiful views. Stream, excellent building sites. $1,350 per acre with liberal owner financing. $49,500. Will buy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 year old rambler with full basement. Large living room, dining room, stove, refrigerator, washer and much more. 10 to 15 acre lots from $21,000. Wooded, streams, good building sites, 2 minutes from dual highway. Liberal owner financing. * m REALTOR ' Rts. 211 and 522 Washington, Virginia 987 8600 JOSEPH NORDONE, BROKER, 987-8691 j •••••»•••• U5ED TRACTORS--*******! i574 IHC Diesel, excl. cond . with front end loader. Farmed “A” with plow & sickle bar mower Farmell “H” hydranlics & belt pulley; excl. cond. _ VAC Case, 3 pt hitch, belt pulley, new rubber, motor rebuilt last year, 12 volt system IHC 504, utility gas powered, reconditioned & painted. !••••• usedtrucks-med*duty**«**»T 1977 Ford C750. 27,500 GVW, V-8, 5 speed trans., 2 speed rear, 203" WB Cab & Chassis 1976 Ford, same specs as 1977 above. 1972 IHC 1700, V-8, 5 speed. 2 speed rear. Cab-Chassis or Van Body. __ .USED TRUCKS 1973 IHC Utility Body, 6 cyl., auto.. P/S, P/B, low mileage 1973 Ford, E300 van, 6 cyl, 3 speed, low mileage. 1975 Chevy Suburban, V-8, Auto , P/S, P/B, 9 passenger •• USED AUTOS** i 1969 Chevrolet Camero, I vinyl top. V-8. Auto., good i rnileage, good cond. •MISCELLANEOUS* ) Used Hartman 2 horse trailer—front unload as well . as conventional rear exit. LIGHT DUTY***** 1973 Chev. C-10, '/? ton pickup, V-8, 3 speed, lonq body 1977 Ford F-150. V-8, Auto,, P/S, P/B, low mileage, long body 1978 Ford Ranchero GT, V-8. Auto., AM/FM, Air cond , P/S, P/B, excl. cond,, •4 WHEEL DRIVE* 1978 IMC Scout II, 4x4, V-8 Auto., P/S, P/B, excl. cond AM/FM. 1979 IHC Scout II 4x4, V-8, Auto. Air cond., P/S, P/B, AM/FM, excl. cond. 1972 Ford, F-250, 4x4, V-8, 4 speed, AM/FM, long body See Dave Carter Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 N Culpeper, Va. 22701 „ 825-8381 Dealer #0412 E itEAL EStWBTIIANSFiaR^ m John R. Eubank. Jr. and wife to John R. Eubank, Ji*T 0.275 acres. Piedmont District. Archie Dodson and wife to Daniel R. Jenkins, 1 acre more or less, StonewallHawthorne District. $2,500. Douglas McCabe and wife to Douglas McCabe, 6.758 acres, Wakefield District. George K. Miller to George K. Miller, Inc., tract 1—202.9 acres more or less, Hawthorne District. Hilda Brown Winkler and husband to Hilda Kathryn Winkler, 20 percent undivided interest in 49*/j acres more or less. Stonewall District. Value of interest $6000. Thomas D. Angle and wife to David Batchelder and wife, lot 5 section 2 Greenwich Gardens, Inc., Jackson District. $2,000. Sally B. Grigsby Jones Walton to Gene A. Fletcher, lot 16, Lindsay Grigsby land, 2 acres more or less. Hampton District. $1,200. Gene A. Fletcher and wife to Forrest Lee Freeman and wife, tract 16 Lindsay Grigsby land, 2 acre more or less. Hampton District. $1,200. Hildegard A. Foerstemann to Harold K. Wood, Jr., 5 acres, Hampton District. $53,600. James W. Fletcher and wife to Montpelier, Inc., 48.147 acres. Hawthorne District. $35,000. James W. Fletcher and wife to Catherine F. Littleton, tract 1—1-7 acre more or less; tract 2—lot 7, slightly more than V* acre. Jackson District. Value of interest $6,000. Gift. James W. Fletcher and wife to Trowbridge Littleton and others. Trustees, Vi undivided interest in tract 1—2 V* acres more or less; tract 2—1 acre. Jackson District. Value of interest $6,000. James W. Fletcher and wife to Trowbridge Littleton and others. Trustees, Vi undivided interest in tract 1—lot 8—2 3A acres more or less; tract 2—about 1 acre, Jackson District. $6,000. Earl Lee Jenkins and wife to John Amos Jenkins, Sr., 4 acres more or less, Jackson District. Gift. Charles B. Swaim and wife to Virginia Outdoors Foundation, 28 acres more or less. Wakefield District. Gift. , Jon.B. Morgan to Harry I. Garkson and wife, 40 acres. Stonewall District. S200.000. Helen Mitchell Kilby and others to Letitia Anne Kilby and others, tract 1—1 acre; tract 2—0.939 acre, one-sixth undivided interest and lA undivided interest to Helen Kilby. Piedmont District. Letitia Ann*’ Kilby to Helen M. Kilby, tract 1—1 acre; tract 2—0.939 acre. Piedmont District. $9,000. Rayner V. Snead and wife to Culpeper Farmers' Cooperative, 9.6685 acres, Hampton District. $60,000. J. Newbill Miller and wife to Norman Sims, Jr. and wife, lot C—25 acres, Jackson District. $37,500. Helen Mitchell Kilby to Timothy J. Kilby and others, 267 acres more or less, Pidmont District. $8,997. Ada N. Updike to Franklin Reynolds, Jr. and wife, parcel 2—0.7745 acre, Hampton District. $63,500. Thomas Amerman Lewis and Natalie Thebaud Lewis to Thomas Amerman Lewis, Jr., l-22nd undivided interest of 250.059 acres, Wakefield District. $19,225. Thomas Amerman Lewis and wife to Ann VanNort Lewis, l-48th undivided interest in 250.0598 acres, Wakefield District. $9,060. George K. Miller, Inc to George K. Miller, 5 acres more or less, Hawthorne District. Louise King Eastham and husband to Edwin M. Eastham and others, Trustees, 5.1354 per cent undivided interest in 115.836 acres. Jackson District. Louise King Eastham and husband to Edwin M. Eastham and others. Trustees, 5.1354 per cent undivided interest in 116.836 acres, Jackson District. Oscar Lindgren and others to Arne J. Larson, lot G Browning tract, 35.12 acres and right of way. Hampton District. $43,500. Oscar Lindgren and others to Arne J. Larson, lot J-K Browning tract, 51.32 acres and right of way. Hampton District. $44,000. Steven Williams and wife to Steven Williams, lot 7 block 4 section D Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Joseph E. Borkowski and wife to Josephine Z. Borkowski. 5.904 acres more or less. Piedmont District. $38,153.70. Corbin Mrs. May Eleanor Corbin, 81, of Alexandria died Wednesday, January 2, 1980 in Fairfax Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel, Culpeper, by the Rev. Edward Hawkins. Burial was in the Sperryville Cemetery. Mrs. Corbin was born October 15, 1898, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late William B. and Alberta Atkins N^enefee. She was the wife of the late June M. Corbin and was a member of Beech Spring Baptist Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Vallie C. Butler of Woodville, Mrs. Pearl M. Hawkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Ruth C. Beard of Alexandria and Mrs. Estelle C. Howard of Fairfax; a sister, Mrs. Inez Pullen of Flint Hill; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Morrison * Samuel Wood Morrison, 76, of Front Royal was pronounced dead on arrival at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, Sunday, January 6, 1980. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday from the Maddox Funeral Home by the Rev. Laughton L. Corr. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. Mr. Morrison was bom April 10, 1903 in Rappahannock County, son of the late Carroll Wood Morrison and Annie Atwood Morrison. t He is survived by his wife, Rena Belle Morrison of Front Royal ;ytwo daughters, Bettie M. Bennett and Dorothy M. Walker, both of Front Royal; one sister, „Mrs. Ray H. - Borden of Front Royal; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Burke Funeral services for Mrs. Della “Top” Jenkins Burke, age 65, were conducted Tuesday at the Gore Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John S. Farrar. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Burke died at her home in Richmond Friday, January 4, 1980 after a ' sudden illness. She was a graduate of Sperryville High | School and had lived in Culpeper for many years | before moving to Richmond | two years ago. She was retired from the Culpeper Drug Fair. I She was the widow of the late Otis Earl Burke. Her parents were the late Joel ' Booten and Summie Jenkins, j both of Rappahannock County. Survivors include one j daughter, Mrs. Patsy B. West I of Richmond; three grandchildren; and four sisters. Mrs. Major Fincham, Mrs. | Dewey A. Brown and Mrs. Ivan M. Jenkins, all of Culpeper and Mrs. James C. J Fincham of Flint Hill.. ] Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock New. Cormpondrnl Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Faulkner of Castleton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Mr. and Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mrs. Julia Wood was a Friday overnight guest of Pres Pulliam and Mrs. Virginia Rosenberger. Sherry Gochenour of Woodstock was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Johnson, Rick and Kristie. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest are attending the American Farm Bureau Federation convention in Phoenix, Ariz. this week. Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were New Year’s Day luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell at Locust Grove. Among the out-of-town guests and relatives here for the funeral of Mrs. Mae Corbin on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard, Steve Hawkins and Julie, Linda and Tabitha Apple, all of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and Angie and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kohne, all of Manassas. ++++ Total abstinence is easier than perfect moderation. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY MASSIES CORNER hHItop, nicely wooded and rolling meadows, Spectacular Nt. VIEWS east and west, stream. 25 acres. $53,000. SMALL COUNTRY home on 8 acres - 39,500. FIFTEEN ACRES In two parcels, wooded, Imsplrlng Mt. VIEWS, Scrabble, $25,000. ADJ0NUN6 budding lots, wooded lakelront, $4,200 and $4,950. FARMS: $900 per acre and up. Call. SHENANDOAH NAT. PARK and Jordan River border tbis 42 acre wilderness. $68,000. OLD ROMES TO RESTORE: Call. ENERGY SOLUTION: Try apul sider In your carl Call RP Ratchelder. 937-4388 RAPPALACHIAN HOMES WASHIN6T0N, VA. Messages: 825-1847 or 347-1920 SpeEEJ£ SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Check out this dome style home on .92 acre with stream, fronting state road and adjacent to park $12,000. 61.8 ACRES—Ideal small farm. Mostly open pasture land, few acres of woods, streams, pond site and excellent views. Three room home and outbuildings. $110,000. With owner financing. James W. Leake, Realtor John Eubank. Jr. 987-8236 987 8146 J. Maurice O'Bannon 987 8713 Eddie Waytand Bud Corder 9878153 635 5891 CB realtor REAL ESTATE BOSTON AREA—RAPPAHANNOCK CO.—Approximately 11 acres, long frontage I on Rt. 604, excellent stand of growing timber, I moderate to steep terrain,, excellent investment. S15,000. Owner financing. ROCK-MILLS AREA—icres, beautiful j view, long road from ^O^xcellent building I site. $11,900. FLINT HILL—19 plus acres on hard surfaced | secondary road, view, large stream, convenient to village, moderate terrain. Buy j | now on a depressed market. $29,500. Owner j financing. WASHINGTON AREA—124 acres on U.S. I (211, wooded, excellent views, moderate to steep terrain, small stream, owner financing. ( Outstanding investment at $1,500 per acre. ! NEWBILL MILLER Realtor 703/675-3691 These are the agents and this is the company that wants to work for you. I Beta Rodgers 347-0621 _* jl» Jane Meadows -J,“ 34M127