Rappahannock News, July 3, 1980

# PAID CIRCULATION NOW 2,568 RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS 2,101 The County Family Newspaper Founded 1877 31st YEAR, No. 27 USPS 45558C 10 Pages THURSDAY, JULY 3,1980 20e —Rapphanaock New* Pholo/S. Latham A LIBERATED MALE—Charlie,Ik Tom turkey at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hitt at Amissville found a hen’s nest with seven eggs ire it and has gone to setting. He hardly leaves the nest long enough, to eat and objects with a series of peculiar noises when he is disturbed by anyone. Charlie, a Royal Palm Turkey, lost his mate and two poults to stray dogs or a fox several weeks ago. The Hitts are keeping close watch to see if he really hatches chickens and what he will do then. He has been on the nest six days. $3,900 Back To Supervisors Y ear-End Spending For Heating Only By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Staff Writer The Rappahannock School ooard agreed at last Thursday's "pay-out" meeting, the final session of the 1979-80 Fiscal year, to fill the fuel oil tanks at the elementary school and the coal bin at RCHS and to pay for the heating materials with $8,500 in unexpended funds from the 1979-80 budget. The remaining $3,900 left over in the 1979-80 budget will revert automatically to the county's general fund. At Thursday’s meeting, following a report from superintendent William Bloomer that the school board had $12,401 still in the current budget with four days left in the fiscal year, school Program of Events Fourth of July 10:00a.ra. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00-4:00 1:30-3:30 2:00 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. or dark Day Begins! Displays, sales,demonstrations <$ games open. Rappahannock County Library book sale begins. Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen will hold a miscellaneous sale in the church yard. Rappahannock Chorus at Trinity Church, Pony & Wagon Rides, Antique Car Show. Patriotic Pageant at the Courthouse, Bells Ring fot Hostages. Clogger Dancing in the Streets. Woodwind Trio at Trinity Church, Casanova Cut-Ups (Bluegrass) at Gay St. Theater. Madrigal Singers—on any street corner. Cheri Woodard—questions and answers on “Herbs”. Speakers <8 Reading on Freedom <8 Related Topics, Bells Ring for the 204th Birthday of our nation. Organ Recital by James’Wood at Trinity Church, Slipper Lips <8 Co. (Country/Rocki — Gay St. Theater. Line-up for Parade—behind Courthouse. Children’s Parade—Gay St. <8 Main St. Prizes Awarded for Bicycle Parade—at Courthouse. W.V.F.D. Barbecue Dinner—behind Monument, Slipper Lips & Company at Gay St. Theater, Hot Air Balloon Rides at Avon Hall. W.V.F.D. <8 Business Council, Raffle Drawings at Monument. Foot races at Avon Hall. Fife A Drum Corps “The Potowmack Ancients” at Avon Hall. “FIREWORKS”—at Avon Hall. After continual showers interrupted last year s Independence Day festivities, organisers have set up contingency plans for this year s Fourth. In case of rain, all musical entertainment will go on as scheduled at the locations listed above. Craft demonstrations that can’t be set up under shelter on porches at various sites in town will be moved to the Old Washington school. Speeches, historical readings and other activities will also be held in the school. board member Robert Eastham proposed that "the unexpended funds shall remain unexpended." "Did we start with a full coal bin?” asked Newbill Miller. Bloomer answered that the high school's storage bin had been full when the 1979-80 fiscal year began. “And we’ll be ending the year without one?” Miller inquired. Again Bloomer answered yes. Chairman Beverly Massie recalled that the board had voted 4-1 at its June 9 meeting to retain the philosophy of using unexpended funds for necessary projects rather than returning all unspent money to the general fund at the close of the fiscal year. She noted that the superintendent had submitted for financing a list of 19 items, including filling the fuel tanks and coal bins at both schools, purchasing custodial supplies and overhauling the high school drainfields. The list, she said, totals twice as much as the $12,401 available in the 1979-80 budget. “My vote as the representative from Jackson District is to use that money." Mrs. Massie stated. “If the board wants anything done from the list, we've provided an adequate budget for it beginning in four days.” Eastham said. “Nothing can gain this board more credibility with the public, with the tax-* payers, than to return the unexpended funds to the general fund,” he maintained. To use the money “displays a lack of fiscal management and fiscal prudence,” Eastham insisted. Flexibility Needed Miller countered that he wanted the board to maintain its flexibility in deciding on individual merits whether to finance projects or return to the supervisors any unexpended school board funds. "Financial and fiscal responsibility isn’t the issue...I don’t think anybody doubts the fiscal responsibility of this board," he added. “Would you handle your private finances in the same manner?" asked Eastham. "Would you rush to spend every cent that you have in your savings account?" “I always spent public funds like they were my private funds,” Miller responded, adding that this probably accounted for his being labeled as too conservative by some of his critics. Noting that it has been the school board’s policy to fill the coal bins near the end of (Continued on Page 4) Be On Watch For Flim-Flam Men The Rappahannock sheriffs department has reason to believe that a gang of “flim-flam” men is operating in the county. Two weeks ago, an elderly woman in Sperryville area was approached by three men accompanied by a young child who offered to paint her house for labor charges only, according to deputy E. W. Thompson III. After receiving $650 in cash, the group sprayed half the dwelling and then left, heading toward Luray on Route 211. "It’s believed that the paint won’t hold up if it rains,” Thompson said. He noted that reports of a similar operation have been received from Shenandoah County police. The three are described as (1) an elderly grey-haired man approximately 50 to 60 years old, tall and slender (2) a young black male, approximately 18 to 19 years old. light complexioned, short and stocky and (3) a young white male. 17 to 18 years old. dark haired and slender. The little boy seen with the group is about ten years old and appears to accompany the young white man. Thompson reported. Vehicles used by the three include a battleship grey Chevrolet pick-up truck with a compressor on the back and a tan with cream top Pontiac Grand Prix with a superman decal affixed to the rear window. A third car has been reported but Thompson said he does not have a reliable description of the last vehicle. Anyone with information in the “flim-flam” ring is requested to call the Rappahannock sheriff’s department. Supervisors ’ Power To Interpret Plan Upheld By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Ncwa Staff W riter The right of local government to control local land use planning was upheld in a ruling delivered on June E> by the Virginia Supreme Court in what may turn out to be a landmark decision. In issuing its order on Loudoun County’s Windmill Shopping Center rezoning, the Supreme Court not only relied on the standards set in a comprehensive plan but also on the interpretation of those standards by the board of supervisors. In earlier Virginia land use cases, the comprehensive plan has been used by developers as a sword to fight for development in areas designated for future growth. The Windmill ruling marks the first time that local government has been able to wield the plan as a shield Hitt, Williams To Grand Jury In preliminary hearings held June 24, district court judge John Alexander certified James Franklin Williams on arson charges and Glenn Hitt on charges of first degree murder to the grand jury. Hitt is accused of unlawfully and feloniously killing James Franklin Hitt of Fredericksburg in a shooting incident that occured on May 17 in the Scrabble area. Rappahannock sheriffs department deputy E. W. Thompson III testified that he received a call at approximately 6:30 p.m. on May 17 reporting a drunk man with a gun and drove to the Hitt residence to be met by Glenn Hitt carrying a shotgun. According to the ‘ deputy. Hitt said Jie'd shot a man. Thompson told the court that he called for an ambulance and then entered the rear door of the residence to find James Franklin Hitt lying on the floor in “an extreme amount of blood” approximately 20 feet or further into the house. I old that the wounded man had a gun. Thompson said he searched but found no weapon. According to his testimony, the Culpeper sheriff’s department discovered a small revolver when, at Thompson’s request, they later checked Hitt’s clothing while he was at Culpeper Hospital where he died later that evening. Thompson testified that in a statement given him by the accused. Glenn Hitt said James Franklin Hitt broke into his home through the rear door following an earlier discussion of “hard feelings from many years past.” According to Glenn Hitt’s statement, he told the intruder to leave and then backed across the room in front of James Hitt’s advance before firing when the deceased reached for his pocket. “Mr. Glenn Hitt felt Machines Stolen Two of three large cold drink machines were stolen from in front of Jenkins Garage in Amissville Sunday night. One of the vending machines, holding Pepsi products was, discovered Monday morning on the Waterloo Road at Amissville where it intersects with Route 622. The machine's lock had been chiseled out; the coin box opened and emptied. However, the canned drinks were left intact. The machine, costing in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars, was a total loss. The second box, which distributed RC products, has not been found. Anyone who saw or heard any disturbance in that area Sunday night should contact the Sheriff’s Department or other officer and anyone seeing or knowing the whereabouts of the RC dispenser should also make that information available, said Sheriff Buntin. Deputy Steve Crossman is investigating the incident. he had no alternative but to shoot," Thompson told the court. Under questioning. Thompson said he found the knob from the rear door on the floor. “I could see on the frame of the door where it has been attached," he said. Frances A. Hitt, wife of the deceased, testified that she’d tried unsuccessfully to persuade her husband to return to Fredericksburg with her when she found him at the Glenn Hitt residence. She said he left in a pick-up truck with Bobby Dodson and while he was gone, she asked Glenn Hitt not to bother hei husband. “He said he would kill him if he had to," sht testified. After her husband returned, knocking at th< locked front door and (Continued on Page 10) against what it views as premature development. In addition. Virginia courts have held traditionally that a comprehensive plan is not law. This trend appears to be reversed by the Windmill case. In 1974, Theodore Lerner. developer of the Tyson’s Corner Shopping Center, applied to the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors to rezone 177 acres of land from industrial park classification to shopping center category. Part of a larger 420-acre tract zoned for industrial use since 1969, the 177-acre parcel is located in eastern Loudoun at the intersection of Routes 7 and 9-28. both heavily traveled highways. In 1972. the land was placed in the zoning category of planned developmentindustrial park with permitted uses that include research, development, testing, manufacturing, processing, fabrication, assembly and distribution activities. The county's comprehensive plan, however, calls for the development of ‘‘a large and attractive shopping facility. . .to meet the vigorous competition from out of county shopping centers” and places the location of a regional shopping center at the intersection of Routes 7 and 28. In 1973. relying on the proposal for a regional shopping center. Theodore Lerner purchased a one-half interest in the 420-acre tract and proposed to develop 177 acres into a 600,000 square foot shopping facility by 1980. expanding to 1,000,000 square feet by 1984. Supporting Population In considering Lerner’s request for rezoning to planned developmentshopping center, the county planning staff reported that his application met or exceeded the minimum standards set by the comprehensive plan with one exception. Under guidelines for new commercial development, the plan held that a minimum population of 100,000 to 200,000 within a radius of five to 1S miles was necessary to support a 400,000 to 1.000,000 square foot shopping center. The planning staff noted that while this population did not exist at the time of Lerner’s application, it was likely to be present by the time construction was completed in the 1980's. Basing its actions (Continued on Page 10) July 4th Closings Closed on July 4 in observance of Independence Day will be post offices, all county and state offices, banks and most businesses, including The Rappahannock News. Washington’s Square Brightens The Town By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer The cosmetic surgery is finished, the bandages have come off and the operation leaving Washington with a new look for its town square is an unqualified success. Dr. Werner Krebser supervised the face lift on the old building that once housed Merrill’s Garage and Ford dealership, turning the worn and dilapidated structure into shiny new quarters for Nature’s Foods. Hayseed Antiques, the Beauty Box and photographer Pali Carolyn Delevitt. Krebser, who with' his partner Dr. Jerry Martin, staffs the Rappahannock Medical Center, said he was inspired in his restoration efforts by work at the Clopton House, The Inn at Little Washington, and the Country Store. None of the structures facing on Washington Square had worn gracefully. Like Merrill’s Garage, all were entering the old age of construction with embarrassment rather than dignity until a refurbishing campaign gave them a new lease on life. "Hopefully, this will all have a rippling effect on the business property owners throughout the town.” said the doctor. "Washington is such a beautiful little town but we’re not going to win in the long run unless we establish some criteria,” he added, suggesting that a strong sign ordinance and the establishment of an architectural review board be considered. Krebser's remodeled building has provided two town businesses with room to expand and encouraged two new enterprises to locate in Washington. Hayseed Antiques Shirley and Allan Coombs moved their antique shop from Long Island to Washington Square after k falling in love with the county's charm during visits here with daughter Candy, real estate agent with Eileen Day Realty and proprietor of the Country Store across the street. In the antique business since 1972. the senior Coombs were primarily involved in shows, traveling with their stock to New Orleans. Florida. Michigan and throughout New England. Returning to Long Island after their trips, they were more and more overwhelmed each time by the horrendous traffic they face at home, according to Shirley. "We grew tired of the creeping concrete on Long Island, the mall after mall after mall after mall." The mountains and the friendliness of the folks here ft attracted the Coombs. "Have you ever noticed the habit people have? Everybody from Rappahannock who passes you in a car waves. I think that’s just wonderful." Shirley laughed. But even more marvelous, she said with a wide twinkly grin, is the absence of a single traffic light, a missing mark of development that she points out with pride to Hayseed customers. The shop is artfully decorated, relying on quality rather than quantity to attract buyers. Primarily, the Coombs have primitive country furniture, folk art. quilts and antique tools. "We bring most of our stock back from New England and New York.” Shirley noted. In addition to antiques (Continued on Page 2) SHIRLEY AND ALLAN COOMBS feature primitive country furniture at their Hayseed Antique shop on Washington Square. *

- Washington Square Brightens Town~ (Continued from Page 1) offered for sale. Allan Coombs does refinishing and restoring of chairs, specializing in reweaving seats with fiber, rush cane and splints. He’ll demonstrate the art during the town's July 4th celebration on Friday. Hayseed Antiques is located right over the old grease pit of the former garage. "One young man walked in here, looked around and said very seriously I guess I can’t get my car serviced here.' I told him 'No. you can't, not any more.’" Shirley concluded with another irrepressible grin. Photographic “Visions” Pali Carolyn Delevitt drove down to Rappahannock County with a friend to get a woodstove. dog and pick-up truck and like the Coombs. f!ost her heart to Rappahannock County. She bought a farm in Hint Hill and while waiting for it to be fixed up. has made her home and office headquarters in a rear apartment on Washington Square. A nationally known photographer with works on display in homes, offices, hotels, hospitals and other public buildings across the country, she found she could run her business as easily here as in Massachusetts, particularly since? many of her clients are in the other Washington. "After I saw Rappahannock. 1 didn’t want to be anyplace else." said Pali, a world traveler who has photographed the wonders of nature from the Hawaiian Islands to the Sea of Galilee. "I felt I'd come home." With the office and home combined in the single apartment. Pali doesn’t run a studio or gallery but has set hours open to the public. Examples of her work on display at Nature’s Foods, — Rappahannock New* photo*/ Daphne Hutchinson SUNSHINE, COLOR AND GREAT SANDWICHES are the trademarks of Rae Haase’s Nature's Cafe. Open seven days a week beginning with freshly brewed morning coffee, the cafe is a welcomed addition to Washington’s business community, particularly at lunch time. liappaJiannnck £fcuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7.00 Elsewhere in the U S per year $8 50 Outside the U S. per year $7.00 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 Office in Warrenton. Va The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warrenton, Va . by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co . P O Box 631. Warrenton, Va 22186 the health food store and cafe, she plans to use as her primary outlet. Prospective buyers interested in purchasing her photographic art, aptly titled “Visions", may also call her to arrange for a more comprehensive viewing. Much of her work consists of larger-than-home-sized color murals. Pali’s most recent project was for the National Institute of Health's ambulatory care research facility just constructed in Bethesda. Maryland. She has more of her bright anthems to life and nature on display at 'six other Virginia hospitals. "Hospitals are my pet projects." she said, noting with pride that her photographs can reshape the environment of the traditionally stark and depressing institutions. Besides modern color photography. Pali is enamored of the images created by antique photographs. She became entranced with this view of old fashioned America after a friend gave her a glass plate collection. With the glass plate method, used from 1850 to 1930, until Eastman Kodak developed film, silver oxide was laid over glass, stuck into a camera and the image printed on a glass plate. she explained. "They're very fragile. To come across one today is so exciting." Pali added. “I'd love to do a history of Rappahannock in old photographs.” she said, asking that anyone in the county with old time "visions" which she may purchase or copy, contact her at her Washington Square office. Bigger Beauty Box After four years in the little doll-sized cracker box next door to the Rappahannock Clinic. Darlene Moore has moved her beauty parlor to more spacious quarters on Washington Square. Still called the Beauty Box even though it's no longer quite so boxy. Darlene’s new shop gives her plenty of room for a reception area and another hair dressing station. A part-time beauty parlor operator and full-time mother, her problems with short-notice, evening child care have been eased by the extra room, enough space for Jonathon's play pen and toys in a pinch. "I couldn’t ask for a nicer business setting. It's just perfect!” Darlene said, showering Dr. Krebser with praise for his painstaking remodeling efforts. "I have plenty of parking, privacy and those beautiful mountains to look at. I missed my little building for maybe 15 minutes," she laughed. Nature’s Foods, Rae Haase's popular health food store, occupies the old front showroom of Merrill's garage. Since moving from the Ice House, she’s added Nature’s Cafe where she puts together ingenious sandwich ^Wfctfe Sliop will be closed Thursday to mark down prices and closed Friday for the holiday and will open Saturday for a GIGANTIC SUMMER SALE Brand Name Quality Merchandise 91i6 Qkop South Gate Shopping Center, Culpeper Hours: Daily 9 to 6 - Friday 9 to 9 combinations that have developed a reputation far and wide. Since the opening of her lunch room several weeks ago. Rae has served an almost constant stream of hikers and backpackers who’ve taken a detour off the Appalachian Trail. They’ve made the five mile side trip after reading rave reviews of her menu written in the register in the Gravel Springs Hut further up the trail. Lunch Time Treats With new offerings chalked daily on the little area. Pali's photographs and fresh flowers centered at each table on soft tan tablecloths add splashes of color. There are stools at the lunch counter and while the service is snappy, even on a busy day. there’s time to browse through cards. books, jewelry, hand-sewn blouses and dresses imported from India. For health food enthusiasts or families concerned with eliminating questionable chemicals that have crept into the American diet, the grocery stocks at Nature’s Foods provide enough variety for a week’s worth of menus with just a little added from the standard chain store shelves. All of his tenants were outspoken in their appreciation of the efforts Dr. Krebser lavished on his restoration project. The town should tip its collective hat to the doctor. With fine food, lovely antiques, photographic works of art and a beauty parlor where ladies and gents alike can have their crowning glories glorified, Werner Krebser has turned an old garage into the show place of Washington Square. FIBER, RUSH AND SPLINT caning supplies hang from the wall in the back room of Hayseed Antiques, waiting for Allan Coombs’ deft fingers to weave the pieces into chair seats. Coombs will demonstrate the caning craft during Washington’s Fourth of July festivities. blackboard. Nature’s Cafe is the home of "Sorry Charlie.” a super tuna fish salad stuffed generously into pita bread with sprouts and fresh garden lettuce and "Five Easy Pieces." a combo that includes renowned carrots, freshly grated, from Nature’s Foods, cheese, sprouts, lettuce and a superb house dressing. When fresh asparagus was in season. Rae steamed it. chopped it and mixed it with ground almonds. then sauteed it in butter for a unique hamburgerless burger. This week, she experimented with sauted fresh mushrooms loaded into pita bread with tomatoes, more sprouts and lettuce—an unqualified success. Working with her assitant in the kitchen. Kaye Jurnak, Rae surprises her regular lunchtime customers with desserts that are as nutritious as they are delicious. Cheesecake usually lasts only through the first shift, so diners who hit the lunch counter at 1 p.m. must usually settle for yogurt and fruit—hardly a second-class substitute since the fruit tastes fresh from the tree, sprinkled generously with nuts. And at Nature’s Cafe, there’s no grease hanging in the air outliving its welcome after the french fries have disappeared. All of Rae’s sandwiches are served instead with crispy health food chips. In place of the soda fountain Cokes and sodas, she offers sun-brewed red zinger punch with honey and ice cold apple cider, a tribute to Rappahannock's favorite "industry.” The remodeled showroom lends itself perfectly to a cafe. With a flair for interior decorating, Rae has made the most of the setting. Graceful houseplants frame the sides of a huge picture window that brings Washington Square almost into the dining Grehan Chosen AtJuilliard Robert Grehan, currently studying at the Juilliard Conservatory of Music in New York City, has been accepted to the Program in Conducting. In competition with more than 80 international applicants, Robert was one of the three students chosen for the highly selective program. Robert, a 1977 graduate of Fauquier High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grehan of Amissville. ++++ In ancient times ventriloquisn may have been used to show "divine” power. Rosey Aphids On Tomatoes If your tomato leaves are curling up and wilting it may not be just the dry weather. Turn the leaves over and inspect the underside very carefully. You may find as many as 10 or 20 small aphids clustered on the underside of the leaf. These small insects suck out the plant juices and if the population is high they can cause the tomato plant to wilt and eventually die. During the past few days, 1 have found aphids on tomatoes in every area of Rappahannock County. In about 50 percent of the cases there have been enough to justify spraying. Spray the under side of the leaves with Malathion or Spectracide. Either one of these materials will usually give good control. CAUTION: Do not use Sevin for Sevin has not controlled Rosey Aphids in Rappahannock County. Trout Stocking Local streams scheduled to be stocked with trout this week by the Virginia Game Commission's Fish Division include Swift Run in Greene County, Hughes River in Madison County and Big Stoney Creek in Shenandoah County, all on July 2. Culpeper Art Co. 204 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Quality Antiques Custom Framing NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on July 7, 1980 at 10:00 A.M. in the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, to receive public comment on Rappahannock County’s first Comprehensive Plan. The County Comprehensive Plan is a study of the County’s natural environment, population, employment, land use, community-facilities, and transportation characteristics. It also establishes goals and objectives and describes the means for implementing county and town policies. In summary, it is a guide for the future growth and development of the County and Town of Washington for the next twenty years. Copies of the Comprehensive Plan are available for inspection by the public at the County Clerk’s Office, Washington, Virginia. Diane Bruce, Clerk Rappahannock County Southern States ■ Save NOW! i 10-in. Oscillating Fan *19" ! I sug. pr. $22 25 No 6-68866W 22-qt. Pressure Saucepan #DO * nwy. suy. pr. $64.35 Mtrro No 6-23629W 3-cell Skipper Searchlight i pr.ta.29 M No. 8352 fj 2-gal. Plastic Sprinkling Can $2^7 H Rag sug pr $2 75 No U?0 No 6-61097W Flea & Tick Powder (for dogs, cats) $i19 1 5 oz. Reg sug pr SI 55 High-speed 13-pc. Drill Bit Set |Anc ftog sug. pr S3 30 No 6-17914W Iowa Brick Trowel Peg sug pr $4 70 No 96 No 6-60080W Flea & Tick Dog Collar $"| 99 Reg. sug pr $2 85 5% Sevin Dust Insecticide $i85 4 ^ I R»g sug. pr $2.40 5-4b bag | Revolving Garden | Sprinkler , *5*° . Beg sug pr 16 95 No 369C 3-gal. Plastic Beverage Cooler *16” j Reg. sug. pr. $20.05 ( Igloo No 1731 6-in. Slip-joint Pliers $-|79 sag I pr. S2 20 I No H26V l “Tot & Lot” Steel Fence (green plastic-coated) *4898 48 In. X 50 in. 118-gal. Plastic Trash Can $4*9 Reg. sag. pr. $5.65 No 335 J Home Pest Control (Insecticide) $C50 ^ V* gal. pr. $8 29 No 1971 with spray nozzle Southern States Front Royal Front Royal Virginia Coop., Inc. , Phoo# 635-3118

Japanese, French Art In Display at Belmont A selection of 18th and 19th century prints from the Belmont collection will be exhibited during July in the studio at Belmont, The Gari Melchers Memorial Gallery in Falmouth. The exhibit will be made up of three widely varying art} forms—the Japanese wood block print, lithograph posters by the famous French artist Toulouse-Lautrec, and 18th century French steel engravings. The Japanese prints are part of a collection of about 35 which were purchased by Mr. or Mrs. Melchers in Paris sometime after 1900. The prints themselves are dated between the late 18th and late 19th centuries, and are works representative of the well known Japanese artists of this period. Also to be shown are two small late 16th century handPolo Club Loses To Middleburg The Rapphannock Polo Club sent a quartet to Middleburg on Sunday and came home on the bottom of the 8-2 score. The game was a fast one despite a hard, dusty field that made the ball take numerous unpredictable bounces. Middleburg took charge early in the game and only allowed the visitors to get on the scoreboard late in the third period, leaving it 5-1 at the half. Rappahannock tallied again after the break, but by then their hosts were out of reach. Dave Goodman led Middleburg with four points in his best game ever, while Roger Reinhardt and Castleton’s Chet Fannon, supported by father Billy, did the scoring for the visitors. Hap Puelicher, rated at five goals and the area's best player, refereed the match. painted Japanese book illustrations, known as EHon, that were a popular art form before wood-block prints. The large ToulouseLautrec posters in the exhibit were found folded up in an envolope in the model stand at Belmont. They are fine examples of that artist’s flair for color and bold forms. These posters were used as advertisements in Paris in their day and were published in great numbers and a wide variety. Many of them were carelessly discarded after use and those remaining today have become sought after as collectors items. The French steel engravings to be exhibited are part of a larger collection of these prints at Belmont. Included in the prints to be shown are two scenes from the American Revolution, commemorating the landing of Royal troops at New York. The special exhibit will be open daily from 1-4 p.m. except Tuesday and Thursday. Arrangements for group tours for any day can be made by calling Belmont at 373-3634. Admission is charged. Mental Health Board Meets The RappahannockRapidan Community Mental Health Center governing board will meet July 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lord Culpeper building in Culpeper. Interested persons are invited to attend. July 4th Washington, Va. lOa.m.'lOp.m. “The only place to be!” Music - Crafts - Food - Bike parade Barbecue - Speeches! Fireworks JOIN US!! cHome GDecor^ Early’s Carpet Sales & Service it. 211 JMssvMa. Pk. 937-5111 tr 347-3400 502 0. Hail St.. Mp**, Vi.. Pk. 125-1232 Route 211—MNSSVniE There are a number of commercial room dividers available. These range from simple, free standing shelves in different shapes and sizes to elaborate structures that incorporate shelves and cupboards, desk units, and stereo storage. They are much like ordinary wall storage units except that they are free-standing. There are also various types of screens being developed every day. Ordinary wooden garden lattice is inexpensive and can look effective fixed at floor and ceiling. A hinged screen can be effective in a bedroom, a kitchen-dining room or a one-room apartment. A well-designed fabric can be stapled to battens to make a fine screen. From “division to addition”, EARLY’S CARPETS, Route 211, Amissville, 937-5111', and 502 N. Main St., Culpeper, 825-8232, offers the decorative ideas and materials that puts every room Into its proper perspective. Come in today and let your imagination be aroused with innovative products and creative ideas on how to physically create an arrangement that will give you "a room full of atmosphere". For distinguished taste for those who care, stop in at EARLY’S CARPETS. Open both stores: 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. BankAmericard accepted. DECORATING TIP: Vertical blinds make good room dividers. Left half-open, they provide a vista into the next area. 502 N. Main St., CULPEPER Dedicated Librarian Retires With A Sense Of Satisfaction By CINDY CUMINS Rappahannock Newa Special Writer Students will miss the sound of her rapid step in the corridors of Rappahannock County High School. After twenty-four years in public education, Jean Moffett is retiring. She came to Rappahannock County in 1944, a young graduate with a BA in English from Mary Washington College, and a degree in Library Science from the College of William and Mary. The prospect of living in a small community appealed to her, so Mrs. Moffett responded to the recruiting efforts of the State Superintendent of Education at that time. Dr. G. Tyler Miller, and applied for her first position as an English and History instructor at Washington High School—one of two high schools in Rappahannock at that time. After a brief period of work at Fort Belvoir, and the Alexandria Public Library, the following year and a half, Mrs. Moffett married and returned to Rappahannock—this time to stay. Her work in the county education system varied, including study hall and substitute work, as well as a year of teaching fourth and fifth grades at Flint Hill Elementary School. But library work was her first love, and in 1959, when the new consolidated Rappahannock County High School opened, she applied for a position as librarian. There, she has worked dedicatedly, providing library assistance to faculty and students for twenty years. Mrs. Moffett says she has especially enjoyed the opportunity to know students and teachers well—a facet of library work that most appeals to her. “I like working with students and teachers in reference and research work. It gives you a chance to know all of them—you see everyone almost every day.” “I’ve enjoyed my twenty - four years," says the librarian who has watched a second generation of students make use of library facilities which she helped make available to their parents. “The parents often send me messages by the children—I enjoy that." “Students haven’t changed much." says Mrs. Moffett, when asked what transitions she's observed in the school system during her many years of work there. “We ail have to change with the times." she added. Inadequate space has been a growing problem at the school, maintains the librarian. Overcrowded library facilities have been somewhat of a handicap, says Mrs. Moffett who also recognizes the need for more extracurricular activities, and a more varied curriculum for students. But she feels the advantages of a small school far outweigh the bad. The inChurch Yard Sale Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church at Sperryville will hold a yard sale at the church on Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. The sale hours are from 9 to 5 and hot dogs and drinks will also be on sale. The church is located on Route 522. Youth Rally A youth rally at Amissville United Methodist Church is scheduled for Saturday, July 5, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature Crossroads, a group of young men from Culpeper who will entertain. The public is invited. MRS. JEAN MOFFETT creased opportunity for students to know each other well, and the individualized nature of student-teacher relationships are two distinct pluses, in Mrs. Moffett’s view, of a small school like Rappahannock. Her greatest satisfaction over the years, she says, has come in seeing progress made in the lives of the many students with whom she has had contact. “You gain a sense of satisfaction in feeling that perhaps some little thing you’ve said may have helped them along the way,” says Mrs. Moffett. And the honors and awards that she received Horse Clinic Set Next Week Rappahannock’s 4-H Horse and Pony Club will sponsor a horsemanship clinic on July 8, 9 and 10 at Birchgate Farm in Amissville. Charges are $15 per day for participants bringing their own horses with,, an extra $20 fee for use of Birchgate Farm mounts for the three day period. The daily schedule calls for riders to arrive and check in at 9 a.m., groom and tack up by 9:30 for the morning riding session from 9:30 to 11. After horses and tack are put away, there will be lectures and demonstrations from 11:30 to 12:15, then a break for lunch followed by a lecture and lesson on stabfc management and an afternoon riding session with the day's activities ending at 4 p.m. Riding sessions will focus on improving the basic position of the rider and control of the horse. Lectures will cover basic safety, horse care, transporting and adjustment and care of riding equipment. Participants must bring hard hats, hard sole tie shoes or boots, comfortable pants, jodhpurs or breeches, bag lunch and 4-H notebook with extra paper and pencil. Drinks and cookies will be provided. Youngsters providing their own horses must have a water bucket, grooming tools, halter and lead shank, saddle, bridle, saddle pad. girth, any feed (including hay), proof of current negative Coggins test and saddle cleaning equipment. For further information, contact Horse and Pony Club leader Jane Naramore at 9375367. According to Mrs. Naramore, further clinics may be scheduled during the summer depending on the success of this initial venture. . HAYSEED ANTIQUES ^ Washington, Va. “A group of country things” i Antique chairs repaired and seat weaving (Items subject to prior sale) 675-3787 Wednesday-Sunday | 12-9 P.M. SkirUy & Alien Coombs at a school honors ceremony, and at graduation—from students, faculty, and parents—seems to confirm the fact that Jean Moffett’s influence upon those witfi whom she's worked has, indeed, been a positive one. "Very few people have displayed the dedication she’s displayed," says Dennis Wingfield, principal of Rappahannock County High School. “She’s kept the complete school in mind as her first priority, and you can’t ask more than that of an individual. She's a very unselfish person,” he added. Now that she’s retired, Mrs. Moffett looks forward to the additional time she’ll be able to devote to her "major interest’’—her family. And for Jean Moffett, who’s helped to raise Rappahannock County High School students for twenty years now—those she affectionately regards as her "children” as well—that could be quite a job! Voice Of Volcano Heard By BARBARA MOFFETT National Geographies Writer WASHINGTON. D. C.—Late on the night of May 18 research meteorologist Walter Hoecker heard the news that Mount St. Helens finally had made good on her threats. But several hours earlier—at 2:50 p.m. local time—an instrument that detects sound waves in Hoecker’s Silver Spring, Md., office already had found out. In three hours and 20 minutes the volcano’s voice had crossed the United States. Just a Hobby The instrument, a sensitive microbarograph, was developed by the U.S. Bureau of Standards to measure atomic bomb blasts, natural explosions, and weather phenomena. Hoecker and a co-worker, both employees of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, operate the microbarograph as a hobby, mostly using it to track thunderstorms. But the waves that Hoecker saw on the instrument when he went to work the next morning weren’t made by any thupderstorm. On the paper that runs constantly under a pen were five irregularities, registered at five-minute intervals. Each irregularity represents a sound wave. Hoecker says, all caused by that one mighty blast. "In a way it was a surprise that the blast was large enough to be recorded here," he said. It was not a surprise to Dr. William Donn of the Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory. Donn now estimates, based on sound waves, that the volcano’s force was equal to 10 to 15 million tons of TNT—500 times more powerful thatn the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. It took the sound waves 10 minutes longer to reach the sensitive microbarograph at Donn’s Palisades, N. Y., laboratory. After studying the recorded waves, Donn and a colleague turned to the files to compare the volcano’s energy with other explosions, including 30 years of nuclear testing. “Some volcanoes in the past have been much bigger than nuclear explosions," Donn explained. “They’re almost always at least equal to a killer-type of nuclear blast." A Big One The scientists concluded that Mount St. Helens’ eruption was indeed a big boom, bigger than most bombs that have been detonated by the United States and the Soviet Union. The energy it released compared precisely to a U. S. hydrogen bomb test on Bikini Island in the Pacific in 1954. It was not, however, the biggest blast ever created by a volcano. The eruption of Indonesia's Krakatau in 1883. for example, let loose the energy equivalent of 100 million tons of dynamite, according to Donn. Although the sound waves put out by Mount St. Helens probably traveled around the world, Donn said it is possible they skipped over people standing close by. “If all the sound that broke out was directed to the north, someone to the south might not have heard it all." he said. Honor Roll Omissions Omitted from the six weeks and semester honor roll at RCHS were Brian Barnes and Dawn Watson. Jeanne Dwyer was on the sixweek honor list . The high school supplied these omissions. realty world. Estate (0*/<nn dl. Qmy THINK TWICE BEFORE RENTING OUT The bomb has dropped. Vou are told to transfer out of state post-haste. Your first question is - “Shall we sell our home or rent it out?" On the plus side, you count the -money coming in from rent which will help pay off the mortgage plus a little extra on the side for profit. Sounds good, but every coin has two sides. To keep the house rented, you’ll have to pay advertising costs or fees and commissions to a broker. Maintenance costs take a bite out of the rental income. Each time there is a turnover it will have to be cleaned out and redecorated. A vacancy can result in a loss that will take years to recover. A big apartment house can absorb some unoccupied units, but when your house stands idle, the costs continue with nothing coming in. And. if you are gifted with a non-paying tenant, it may take six months to evict him. Dollar-wise, you are better off selling a singlefamily home and using the money to move up to a bigger and better home for your family. 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. LUANG UP SPECIALS -> p®0000®. f r FOR HOLIDAY SALE Our store will be closed Friday, July 4th in observance off Independence Day. Celebrate with us early. 5 Pc. Pine Finish Bedroom Suite. Double bed with oval headboard, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps. Reg. $399.95. NOW $299.88. S Pc. Maple Finish Bedroom Suite. Poster or Spindle Bed, double dresser with landscape mirror, chest and pair of lamps Reg $439.95. NOW $379.88. (Also available to match this are night stands, desks and other size chests.) 5 Pc. Honey Pine Finish Bedroom Suite. Cannonball Bed, chest, hutch mirror and pair of lamps. Reg. $699.95, NOW $659.88. f 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Bookcase bed. ^ chest, double dresser with mirror and J pair of lamps NOW $279.88. k Beautiful 5 Pc. Cedar Bedroom Suite. J Poster bed, double dresser with F landscape mirror, chest and lamps. \ $699.95. F Just Arrived! 1 Group of Beds Only. W Maple finish Choice of twin or double size $69.95 ea. up to $119.95 ea. The Newest in Bedding by Bassett has arrived. Ultra firm mattress or box spring endorsed by The Virginia Chiropractic Assoc. Double Bed size, $149.95. Bassett Innerspring Mattress and Foundation. Full size. NOW $129.88 set. 312 Cun mattress and Matching Box Spring. The Hampshire House NOW $198.00 per set. 1 Group of Mattresses Only. NOW $79.88 ea. Glamourpedic Mattress and Box Springs. Reg. $209.95 set. NOW $158.00 set. Now get the exact size you need in Cushionfloor. Lovely durable patterns from which to choose. 12' wide. NOW $5.95 a lineal foot. 6 wide. NOW $2.95 a lineal foot. save ON UWNLITE PORCH OR DEN FURNITURE 50% Aluminum Frame with Brown Enamel finish. Beige Vinyl cushions. Sofa. Reg $199.95. NOW $99.88. Chair. Reg. $109.95. NOW $54.88. Love Seat. Reg. $149.95. NOW $74.88! Chaise. Reg. $199.95. NOW $99.88. 5 Pc. Dinette Set. Table with 4 matching chairs. Reg. $109.95, NOW $88.88. 7 Pc. Dinette Set. Table with leaf and six matching chairs. Reg. $179.95, > tOW $139.88. Oval Table with leaf and 4 swivel chairs. Reg $339.95, NOW $269.88. Wrought Iron Mash 36” Round Umbrella Table and 4 chairs. Reg $329.95, NOW $279.86. 3 Pc. Wrought Iron Ensemble. Settee and two chairs. Choice of black or white. Reg $189.95, NOW $159.86. Chaise Lounge with upholstered cushions. Reg $69 95, NOW $49.68. Solid Redwood Picnic Table with two benches Folds for compact storage ONLY $149.95. We have Replacements cushions for gliders, chairs and chaise lounges. Bring in your exact measurements. 2 Pc. Living Room Suite. Sofa bed with matching chair. Choice of colors. NOW ONLY $149.95. 14 Pc. Country Look Living Room Ensemble. Sofa, rocker, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables, coffee table. 2 lamps, 2 pillows and 3 trays NOW $499.88. 2 Pc. Early American Style Living Room Suite. Wing Back sofa and chair have box pleat skirt. Choice of gold or rust. Reg. $549.95, NOW $299.86. Sleep-A-Wey Sofa Bed by night, sofa by Day. Has its own built in mattress. ONLY $219.88. Large selection of Recliners by La-ZBoy and catnapper $149.95 and up. Platform Rockers. Combination of fabric and vinyl choice of color. NOW $59.88. Large selection of fans. Choice of rolla-round, breezebox, oscillating, window and hassock styles. $29.95 up to $79.50. 9’x12’ Linoleum Rugs. Assorted Patterns. $22.95 ea. 9’x12’ Area Rugs. Choice of colors and patterns. $69.95 and up. Set ot Four Braided Ruga. 1 9x12', 13’x5' and 2 -3’x2'. Choice of colors. NOW $99.00 per set. Shop Wisely - Shop We# "Where good Furniture is Never Expensive!" MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. 125 E. Davis St., Culpeper Phone 825-1885

ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH C. LATHAM, Executive Editor DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. News Editor JOHN T TOLER. General Manager CATHERINE J DYSON. Design Editor To Subscribe Writ# or Phon# Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $7.00 a y#ar in Rappahannock and adjoining counties: $8.50 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: One month to 3 years. 75 cents each; over 3 years. $3 each OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg . Washington, Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m to 5 30 pm. Mon -Fri Published by Warienton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation V, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1980 ' This was The News... in Bygone Rappahannock Times. 5 YEARS AGO FISH, a service for assisting people with problems of many kinds, was initiated July 1. Volunteer workers will provide emergency transportation, - answer questions concerning whatever topics arise, provide emergency food, shelter, etc. 4-H’ers attending annual Club Congress at Virginia Tech included Sheri Settle, Valerie Jordan, Carolyn Beahm, Kim Gilkey, and Jeff Foster. Rappahannock set its tax rate at $4 after a hearing which was attended especially by farmers of the county. The proposed rate of $4.40 was rejected and the $4 rate approved. 10YEARS AGO Raymond Johnson retired from the Forest Service after 25 years association and employment. Clifton “Tippy” Jenkins succeeded Mr. Johnson. Sandra Whorton was hospitalized with injuries sustained in a collision on Route 522 early on the morning of June 25. Graduates of the class of 1960 at RCHS held their tenth reunion with sixteen members present. O. C. Mitchell of Amissville was installed as president of the Rappahannock Lions Club. He accepted the gavel from retiring president, Lester Deal. 15 YEARS AGO MRS. I. O. WOLF of Woodville left by plane from New York for a tv o month tour of Europe and was met in Paris by her son, Capt. Harrison Wolf, who was in the Air Force. Dual laning of Route 211 at Massies Corner was having problems when so much rocky land had to be crossed. An expert with dynamite, Earl Buchanan, was on hand to supervise the blasting. Amissville Methodist Church was having a homecoming on July 4. A four-day fire school was held in Amissville with about fifty in attendance. ~ 30 YEARS AGO DC. LINK, principal of Washington High School for eight years, resigned to accept a position at Nokesville. In addition to being principal, Mr. Link coached the boys basektball team which seized the district championship in 1944 and were in second place in 46. A demonstration by Westinghouse took place in Wood Brothers packing house at Flint Hill. Westinghouse home economist demonstrated the use of the electric range and miracle oven. Mac’s place at Washington and Buck Brown’s Highway Garage west of town, were entered an robbed. This is the third time Mac’s place had been entered. Sheriff Critzer believed there were several persons involved in the robbery. Dr. E. W. Brown died at the age of 92 at his home in Washington. He was ' said to be more than a family physician, but a personal friend willing to go and do any time of the day or , night. ( Miss Margaret Compton won the I spelling bee and when given a dictionary as a prize a member in the ' audience said, “Shucks, she could write a dictionary herself. ” ' —Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham Our Rappahannock Heritage —Board ‘Pays Out” for Fuel (Continued from Page 1) a budget year, Allen Stokes asked why this practice hadn’t been followed. "It has been done,” Bloomer replied, explaining that the board had to decide whether to pay for the coal and oil with funds from the 1979-80 budget or wait until the new fiscal year began on July 1. Eastham asked why the heating supplies hadn’t been secured earlier with the bills approved at the June board meeting. ‘‘To give the board flexibility," Bloomer replied, aoting that the school board members had stated at the lune meeting, in voting down Eastham’s motion to return all unexpended money to the iupervisors. that they wanted o retain flexibility in acting )n year-end financial jroposals. Eastham then demanded a ote on his motion that ‘unexpended funds shall emain unexpended.” It was lefeated 3-2 with Walter siasterson voting with Eastham. “Will you take the " rote again?” he asked. “I don't see any point to t.” Mrs. Massie replied but went around the * table anyway, verifying how each member had voted. Stokes’ motion to pay for elementary school fuel oil (S6.459) and coal (S2.042) passed by the same 3-2 margin with Masterson and Eastham again voting together. Eastham next asked for a few minutes at the July board meeting for a discussion on how the school board adopts and monitors its budget and how it coordinates its figures with the county budget determined by the supervisors. Miller agreed such a study would be a good idea. “And Bob, you did say a few minutes." he laughed. Eastham added that he was particularly concerned over three categories in the 1979-80 budget where it appears that the school board has overspent the amount approved last year by the supervisors. “It’s just a matter of understanding the accounting procedures and 1 thought your discussion with Mr. Cox (county accountant) had enlightened you on that point,” Miller responded. Modified Minutes Dr. Bloomer pointed out on Thursday that the school board folders contained the modified minutes cf the board's May meeting requested at the June meeting by Eastham. At the June session. Eastham described the minutes on the previous meeting that dealt with the series of events leading to the evacuation of the high school on May 6 and 7 as "a complete whitewash." He claimed that the account written by assistant superintendent Rob McDaniel did not "address the facts that came forth" during questioning on the boiler incident. That there was “a hazard, a danger, was evidenced by the evacuations." he insisted. Eastham proposed that approval of the minutes be suspended to give McDaniel, “who knows what was said and knows what was reported”, time to rewrite the section on the discussion of the boiler incident. "I'll need to change my notes then sir,” replied McDaniel who serves as secretary to the school board. Letters To The Editor Irresponsible To the editor: Once more the Rappahannock School Board has shown its fondness for being penny wise and pound foolish. In a ridiculous gesture, which board member Robert Eastham called "fiscal responsibility.” the board voted to return just over $3900 to the county's general fund at the end of the 1979- 80 school budget. I consider this fiscal irresponsibility. The board had before it more than $13,000 worth of bills which will have to be paid in July out of the new 1980- 81 budget. If some of these had been paid out of the old budget the board could anticipate an easier time living within the new budget. The board started the 1979-80 budget with such things as duplicating paper, art supplies. custodial supplies and textbooks paid for out of the old budget. They will not be able to start the 1980-81 budget in the same shape. The $3900 would not have paid for all these things, but it would have made a start. It is not always possible to tell what strains will be put on a budget. Gasoline and fuel oil prices so strained the 1979-80 budget that the board could not have paid for all the $13,000 worth of obligations even if they had been willing. We know that since the board voted not to order another modular unit, there is nothing in the new budget to pay for space for the classroom for learning disabled children which the school must provide this fall. There will undoubtedly be other problems with the budget. Mr. Eastham, however, said there was plenty of money in the new budget to pay for all of these things. If the board truly believed that, it should have seriously considered using some of the A $3900 to pay for musical instruments. The budget the board submitted to the supervisors had in it $3000 for musical instruments, but the supervisors cut that out. The instrumental music program, which is supposed to be for any child with the talent and interest to learn to play an instrument, will continue to be for those whose parents are able and willing to provide them with instruments. The taxpayers will never see any of the $3900. The supervisors have already collected it from us. They will not collect any less this year because that $3900 has been returned to them. The vote to return the $3900 was a completely futile gesture, and another example of the sort of thing which will cost us more in the long run. This is the sort of board action which the voters overwhelmingly rejected in the referendum. SHARON KILPATRICK Woodville Volunteers Thanked To the editor: There were many volunteers who weren’t able to attend our picnic on Saturday. June 21, to receive the thanks of the Rappahannock Board of the American Cancer Society. We wish to thank ALL of the people who gave their time and hard work to collect funds and to thank those who generously contributed. Anyone who wasn’t contacted by a volunteer during the recent Cancer Crusade and who would like to make a donation to the fight against cancer may send a check made out to the American Cancer Society to either Mrs. Pauline Bruce, Sperryville, or Mrs. Dorothy Mank. Washington. As the Rappahannock Unit is still $200 from its "fair share" goal, we would greatly appreciate a donation. Every bit helps in the search for cures and the funds you give bring benefits to those in Rappahannock County who are fighting the disease. Thank you all. DOROTHY MANK, Chairman PAULINE BRUCE, Co-Chairman No Water Problems To the editor: A letter in your last week's paper (Water System Ills) caused some false impressions among town residents as to the town’s water supply and the town's relationship with the fire company. The Town Council and I More On Elections To the editor: My computations regarding the cost of the Referendum just held were based directly on the '79-'80 and the '80-81 budget estimates. When the ’79-’80 budget was prepared in the spring of 1979, only the one election last November was then anticipated. $6,964 was provided for that election, the amount presumably determined by the Election Board. In the budget for fiscal year '80-'81, $9,086 is provided for the one election anticipated for next November. Title 22-79.4 of the Virginia Code provided exactly the same procedures for conducting the Referendum as for general elections, down to the final step of certification to and recording by the circuit court. In fact, the law I have cited requires in three places that “the regular election officials” shall conduct the Referendum “as in other elections." If the Election Board has fulfilled all requirements of the law in conducting the Referendum just held (and I assume it has), how does the Board give us one election for H750, as you claim, and :harge us $7,000 for another, and $9,000 for still another ane? No doubt the Board’s awn compensation will tmain the same for the year vhether they hold 1 or 2 'lections in the year. But if ou will check page eight of f the '80-'81 county budget estimate, and the detailed breakdown of the section "Elections." you will find that the current cost of those items which occur for each election is considerably more than you have put out. “Two for the price of one" did not impress me in the case of one candidate last fall, nor does it impress me in regard to the cost of elections themselves. You reported that 70 percent of the county's 2.785 registered voters went to the polls last November. Fortyone percent, or way less than half of them, turned out for the Referendum on June 17. Anyone who considers that a "surprisingly high” turnout needs to polish up both their math and verbal skills! ROBERT WOODFORD EASTHAM believe we have a fine relationship with the fire company. We feel there is no problem between us. I just talked with the president of the WVFD and the letter was the first time he had heard of the situation. We will meet later to discuss the matter to insure no problems arise or are created by others. The water system has met the town’s needs with no supply problems except in 1977. A severe drought and an undetected leak that year caused considerable concern. The leak was located, repaired, and the mini-crisis was over. Conservation measures were employed by the town during this period. That summer we drilled a well that did not produce enough water to add to our water system. The system has about 13,600 ft. of water pipes in the town. This consists of cast iron and galvanized pipe. An engineer foretold us that the galvanized lines should be replaced (6,500 ft.). A back-up well as insurance in extreme drought may be a good idea. We decided at our last meeting (June 10) to discuss these matters at our August meeting. The public will be invited to help us decide if we should increase our water rates to help pay for these improvements. Planning District 9 has advised us that NO FEDERAL MONEY is available for this type of project. The Town’s water is tested regularly by the state to insure its purity. The polluted wells referred to in the letter would be private wells, not public water. The cloudy water discussed is caused by sediment in the pipes that is stirred up by a rapid flow of water through the pipes when a fire hydrant is opened. This letter is intended ONLY to inform the residents of Washington so as not to create a problem that does not exist. NEWBILL MILLER Mayor Washington ++++ It will generally be found that men who are constantly lamenting their ill luck, are only reaping the consequences of their own neglect, mismanagement, and improvidence, or want of application. The Little Fox In a related matter discussed further on in the June board meeting, Dr. Bloomer noted that the statecertified boiler inspector who checked the furnace reported that “the children were in no danger" May 6 and 7 because the safety valves on the furnace were in operating condition and released steam to keep pressure levels down. "That was his assessment. It's only when the safety steam releasing valves don’t operate that you have problems.” Bloomer said. Insisting that he didn’t want "any third party hearsay.” Eastham noted that the boiler inspectors assessment wasn’t in writing as requested by the school board. "This gentleman hasn't gone on the line over his signature and said there was no danger to the children." he concluded. In a report on the boiler's status presented at the June meeting, Bloomer told the board everything on the unit was in order except the clock mechanism for the automatic coal feeder. Since replacement parts aren’t available, he said the piece would be sent to the manufacturer’s over the summer recess to be rebuilt. In addition. Bloomer noted that the boiler inspector had visited the high school on May 29 to instruct the custodian Robert Clatterbuck on operation of the boiler. He also informed the school board that the state fire marshal had determined that a two-hour rated fire door with closer and wire reenforced window must be installed between the shop area and the rest of the high school. The elementary school’s door to the boiler room must also have an approved door closer, according to the superintendent. Service Patrols Scheduled The Safety Service Patrol of the Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation will travel some 260 miles of the state's interstate system during peak periods of the July Fourth weekend to assist motorists whose vehicles become disabled. The specially-equipped pickup trucks will operate from 4:30 p.m. to midnight Thursday (July 3). 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday (July "A),^nd noon to midnight Sunday (July 6), according to C. O. Leigh, the department’s maintenance engineer. The trucks will carry signs designating their function and will be equipped with safety flares and flags, traffic cones, fire extinguishers, water, and other emergency supplies. Two- way radios will provide contact through base stations with police, rescue squads, and other emergency services. Roads to be covered include Interstate 95 between Northern Virginia and Prince George County. Interstate 64 between Richmond and Norfolk. Interstate 495 and Gainesville, and Interstate 81 between Dixie Caverns and US 229 at Cloverdale. In addition to the special holiday coverage, the department’s daily patrol of 1-495 and a segment of the Shirley Highway (1-395) in Northern Virginia will remain in operation on a 24hour basis. Board Hires 11 Teachers Following two and a half hours in executive session at last Thursday’s special "payout” meeting, the Rap^ pahannock school board returned to open session to hire 11 teachers for the 198081 term, 10 for the elementary school and an earth sciences instructor for RCHS. The new appointments leave the number of vacancies at six. Of the 64 teachers in the county s public school system last year. 21 will not be back in 1980-81, a turn-over rate of 32 per cent. The elementary school staff has been hit hardest by departures with only 16 out of 32 returning, an attrition rate of 50 per cent. In addition to the 21 teachers who have left the system, the administration must find personnel for two positions approved by the school board in learning disabilities and gifted and talented resource. With the two additional slots, 35 per cent of the faculty in Rappahannock schools will be teaching here for the first time next year. In 1979-80. 25 of 5 teachers or 40 per cent, were new to the county’s public school system. Insulation For Safety To the editor: We wish to thank the fire companies of Sperryville, Washington, and Flint Hill, and our many friends who responded to our need at the time of our house fire. In addition, we wish to thank many friends who continue to offer help and support. The fire was caused accidentally when an electrician was installing a 3-way switch which ignited a cardboard box and some scraps of insulation bats covered with treated paper. The ^yp^e of insulation used in our entire house is U.S. Fiber Blowing Insulation—treated cellulose which contains no silica or harmful chemicals. It is fire retardant and non-corrosive. We investigated this thoroughly before having our home insulated in January 1%1. There was some smouldering for two days caused by a paper covered insulation bat which while burning had been thrown inadvertently in a corner where it had been covered with some of the cellulose insulation which will only produce a smouldering effect, no flame. We 1 tttAr :ontrac have been reassured by nee claims agents and ractors that, for disaster repairs, treated cellulose is one of the very best and safest insulations available. We feel a need to let the people of Rappahannock have this information so that they too can know the facts. BILL AND FRANC1L LYNE

MRS. MORRIS T. DONALDSON, JR. Miss Roach Is Bride Of Mr. Donaldson Miss Paula Roxanne Roach of Winchester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Roach of Falling Waters. W. Va., was married June 28, 1980, to Morris Theodore Donaldson, Jr., of Staunton. The bridgroom is the son of Mrs. Morris Donaldson, Sr. of Huntly, and the late Mr. Donaldson. The marriage took place in the Harmony Hollow United Methodist Church in Marlowe, W. Va. at half after two in the afternoon. The Rev. Allan Boehl performed the double ring ceremony before an altar holding FinchamMetzinger The Tucson Institute of Religion Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was the setting Thursday. May 29, 1980, for the wedding of Deborah Mae Fincham and Cadet Airman first class Timothy Dale Metzinger. Bishop Roach performed the morning cermony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Fincham of Sperryville. The bridegroom is the son of Col. and Mrs. Dale Metzinger of Sperryville. Best man was Cadet-Sgt. Steven M. Swartz and matron of honor was Mrs. James R. Whipple, both of Tucson. rThe couple will reside in Tucson, Arizona. Bridge Group Mrs. Emory Russell' entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening at her home. Prizes were given Mrs. Thomas Massie. Mrs. James Massie. Ms. Jean Lillard and Mrs. Lock Burford. Others playing were Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. B.J. Wood, Mrs. W.A. Moore, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. W.J. Curtis, Mrs. J.R. Latham, Mrs. T.L. Eastham and Mrs. Paul Miller. Choir A nniversary The Young Adult Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill will observe its 29th anniversary on Sunday, July 6, at 3 o’elock. Kenneth White will be master of ceremonies for the service which will include the Gospel Chorus of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Alexandria. ++++ A man without mirth is • like a wagon without springs ... he is jolted disagreeably by every pebble in the road. —H. W. Beecher Building? •Paint C •Lumber fj •MiBwork ^ •Hardware 4 Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton arrangements of carnations and daisies. Mr. Roach gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's formal gown of chiffon knit was made with a stand-up collar of reembroidered Alencon lace and sheer yoke with Schiffli embroidery trim. The bodice was trimmed in matching lace and the long, fitted sleeves were enhanced with Alencon lace motifs. The full skirt extended to a chapel train. Her short bouffant veil of illusion was held by a Juliet cap of Venise lace accented with crystals and bands of blue ribbon. She carried a nosegay of blue carnations and white daisies. Mrs. Karen Niedermier of Virginia Beach was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a floral print princess style gown of polyester sateen and carried a single blue carnation. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kristie Gareis of Ranosn, W. Va., Mrs. Jean McLaughlin of Martinsburg. W. Va.. and Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of Berryville. Their gowns were of ice-blue qiana designed on princess lines with v-neckline. They carried a single blue carnation with baby’s breath and bow. Curtis Williams of Chester Gap was best man and serving as ushers were Alton Highsmith and Steve McClesky, • both of Blacksburg. and Craig Morris of Front Royal. The reception followed in the church social hall where a traditional wedding cake graced the bride's table. The bride and groom figures which topped the cake had also been on top of the wedding cake of her parents. For their wedding trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Donaldson chose a red print dress with white jacket. They will make their home in Staunton. Spangler-Glick Vows Exchanged The Asbury United Methodist Church in Harrisonburg was the setting Saturday, May 31, 1980, for the ntarriage of Miss Sharon Spangler to Larry Wayne Glick. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joh.i Spangler of Harrisonburg. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glick of Port Republic. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ed Taylor. The bride's formal gown was of ivory organza with a Victorian bodice, lace collar and sleeves and beaded Nottingham lace bib. The skirt was embellished with Venise lace motifs and a Nottingham lace flounce on the hemline which swept into Jones-Brent The marriage of Miss Maria Meade Brent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Brent of Richmond, of Wallace Brady Jones of Roanoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Jones of Richmond, took place June 28, 1980, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Martin Caldwell of St. James Episcopal Church officiated, assisted by the Rgv. Samuel Newell of Salisbury Presbyterian Church. Honor attendants were Miss Jean Parker Jones and Mrs. Peter Ford Nostrand of Richmond. Robert Hobson Patterson III of Richmond was best man. The couple will live in Roanoke . Mrs. Jones is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller 3f Mt. Prospect at Washington , Va. Rustics Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Rustic of Amissville announce the birth of their son, Nikki Karal, born Thursday, June 26. 1980, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arndt of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Mary S. Cormier of Windsor, Connecticut. Birthday Celebration Keith Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore of Sperryville. celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday with a party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Gore. In addition to his parents and sister. Heather Dawn, guests included Brenda Sacco. Peggy Pullen, Alvin Atkins, Becky and Betty Atkins, Mrs. Joyce Wharton and Gary, Mrs. Nancy Atkins and Angie. Bobby and Danny Huff, Mrs. Juanita Atkins, Robin Tammy and Ray, Connie Jenkins, Patricia Brown, Mike and Bill Atkins. Anthony Swift and Kenneth Baldwin. OPEN JULY 4th 9-5:30 a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was encircled with Nottingham lace and fell from a beaded lace Camelot bonnet. She wore an heirloom cameo and carried white gladioli and baby’s breath. Miss Gayle SpanglerMoore was matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids included Jacquelin Spangler-McBride and Linda Spangler, also her sisters. Their gowns were Victorian styled in daffodil yellow with lace yokes and the skirts were accented with lace and ribbons. They each wore a cameo brooch and carried yellow gladioli and baby’s breath. Mr. Glick was best man for his son and groomsmen were Fred R. Glick. brother of the bride, and John H. Spangler, the bridegroom’s brother. Ushers were David McBride. Steve Metzler and Lewis Moore, brothers-in-law of the bride and groom. A picnic style reception w as held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple left for a trip to Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. Glick is counselor and coach at Page County High School and Mrs. Glick has accepted a teaching position at Turner Ashby High School. Flint Hill Area News Mrs. M. H. Brady, Sr. spent some time last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane in Lanham, Md. Miss Sallie Lillard spent from Tuesday until Thursday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledford in Luray. Weekend visitors of Miss Lillard were Mrs. Carolyn Kinsey. Keith and Kevin of Front Royal. Mrs. Paul Parson of Orlando, Fla. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Pritchett. Thursday they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lowe in Culpeper and they spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawson in Front Royal. Gary Smoot was feted with a birthday celebration by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bywaters and Jimmy. Visiting the Smoots Thursday were Mrs. Laymond Deavers of Front Royal and Mrs. Ralph Chaetlett of Alexandria. Robert Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch spent the weekend at their cottage on the Shenandoah River. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard last-week were Joy and Helen Patton of Stephens City. Their guest this week is Kevin Wade of Chantilly. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell was a Friday evening dinner guest of Miss Virginia Costello in Berryville. Her Sunday afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause, Jr. and Kim of Front Royal, Brenda Dennison of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. John Blaisdell. Jr. of Middletown. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Wood were Mrs. Wood’s brother and wife, Capt. and Mrs. Sam Dunn of Newport News. Weekend guests were Mrs. Richard Gay. Betsy and Evan of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters. Cindy and David are spending the week in Jamestown. Ind. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis were in Front Royal Saturday to attend a picnic in honor of Marion Marlowe who has retired from the position of Postmaster at Linden. MR. AND MRS. LARRY WAYNE GLICK The Green Machind Reg. $179.95 Holiday Special $160.00 Model 1900 I WAN'S J.A. Swan, Jr. £r Go,, Culpeper, Va. 825-8371 The Green Machini JfV I I I e model 3000 Randolph's t APPLIANCE* EQUIPMENT—I Salcs*Parts*Servlce Rt. 29N Across from Drive-In 825-9620 NEW FROM THE BIG APPLE: ^o^vyoticanpiini iiitgrestcxithe money you use for checking. r 1 GET INTO THE AT THE BIG APPLE hi .-.-. d \ ^CT (Automatic CheckingTransfer) lets uou earn interest on all the money you keep in the bank. When you get in on the ACT (Automatic Checking Transfer) at Fanners and Merchants, you enjoy the convenience and safety of a checking account - - and the 5 V4% interest earned in a savings account. It's easy to get into the ACT. We take care of all the details. Existing personal checking accounts can be converted to ACT Accounts quickly and easily. And new ACT Accounts can be opened for individuals or for those who wish to share a joint account. WE UNCOMPUCATE THE ^CT. Just keep a $600average daily balance, and earn 5^4% interest Unlike other interest/checking plans, our ACT is simple to understand. When you keep an average daily balance of $600 in your ACT Accounts, you'll get this interest- earning service nee of charge. Should your average daily balance drop below $600, no interest is paid, and we'll subtract a small fee ($3.00) from your accounts for that month, automatically. If you normally keep over $600 in your checking account, then it will pay you to check out the Automatic Checking Transfer Accounts. And u you already have a savings account, simply move enough of your money to your ACT Accounts leu'll continue to earn 5k^% interest and avoid unnecessary checking charges at the same time. No matter how you slice it, the Big Apple has better ideas in banking for you. So get into the ACT. Automatic Checking Transfer. Just come by one of our 15 branches for more details--they're all easily within reach. ACT i* a checking account and a savings account. BBWYVLLE • FLWT WI • FRONT ROYAL • MXtXTOWN • SIMM MJUNOmZWCWanRVMNA CITY IN APPLE COUNTRY, WE'RE THE BIG APPLE IN BANKING.

-Rappahannock New* photo 'S. Lath— BUSY WITH HER SUMMER WORK—Leslie Norman finds solace from the hot, humid weather of recent days in the yard of her home in Washington and keeps things in good shape with her toy lawnmower and rake. She is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. John Norman. V.._/ Enrolled In College Aletha A. Adkins, daughter of James W. Adkins of Front Royal and Louise M. Adkins of Washington, has been accepted for admission by Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music in Winchester. Youth Rally At Amissville A youth rally featuring the Crossroads, a musical group from Culpeper, will be held July 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville United Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend the evening of gospel entertainment. r Ms. Adkins, a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, will enter the allied health program at Shenandoah. Shenandoah is a liberal arts college and music conservatory which offers associate and bachelor’s degrees in the arts and sciences, allied health, music and management. and master’s degrees in music education and business administration. ++++ The great French writer Emile Zola and the great French painter Paul Cezanne were boyhood friends. me jFufaf (tribute. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS SAVE NOW on our greatest value ever in mi RCA 2S'lColorfrak Ty Here's your chance to save like never before on a deluxe 25" diagonal RCA ColorTrak table model with a swivel base included' You also get the unsurpassed tuning convenience of RCA's ChanneLock remote control Don't miss out— FD530R Also available without remote control Model FD520 included! Free Swivel Base <^0j£> Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 Washington News Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mrs. Jim White of Flint Hill and Mrs. Norman Grant of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Jane Gordon and daughter of Malvern, Pa. were guests Wednesday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smoot of Goldsboro, N.C. arrived last week to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot, all of Washington. Mrs. Cecil 5>moot. Mrs. Herndon Hudson. Sandra and Mike and Mrs. Etta Estes and Rhonda spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Mary Lea was an over night guest Monday of Mrs. Sally Lea and family in Culpeper. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and family and houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smoot of Goldsboro. N.C. Visiting the Eubanks Sunday were Mrs. Betty Menefee. Earl and Dennis of Warrenton. Miss Lois Yates of Newport News was a caller Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. John Norman. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and son Ambler of Chesterfield, Mo. The Lindenblads attended the wedding Saturday in Richmond of Maria Meade Brent to Wallace Bradley Jones. The Lindenblads were guests of the Millers until Wednesday when they left for Hilton Head. S. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer and Mrs. Linda Chewning of Woodbridge. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins of Maurertown. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Wanda attended the reunion Sunday of the families of Luther and Bertie Jenkins held in Berryville. Weekend guests of J. S. Weaver were his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and Mark of Fairfax and John S. Weaver of Washington, D. C. Bill Duncan of Purcellville was a Sunday caller. Dinner guests of Mr. Weaver on Tuesday included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mrs. C. G. Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler, all of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin were in Warm Springs Saturday to join their daughter. Nancy, who has completed several years teaching in Bath County. Miss Buntin has accepted a position as an art instructor in Loudoun County. The Buntins, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore were in Luray Monday evening for a dinner at the Coach and Caverns Restaurant where they were joined by other personnel of Virginia State Police Area 14. Troopers Baines. Moore and Newlin are working from the Area 12 office in Warrenton since July 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyset had as guests for dinner Sunday evening at the Bavarian Chef at Shelby Mrs. Brown Miller of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Price. The Keysers were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crews at The Teepee in Sperryville Mrs. Si O’Bannon of Warrenton was a Tuesday visitor of the Keysers. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser were bridge guests Friday of Mrs. Carroll Quaintance in Sperryville where they were joined by Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance. Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. Brown Miller, and Mrs. George Bain. Weekend guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood were Miss Frankie Keyser of Chevy Chase and David Tarwater of Adelphi. Md. Joined by Mrs. Mary Edmonds of Huntly, they were dinner guests Friday night of Miss Keyser at The Inn. Saturday evening Miss 1<eyser. Mr. Tarwater and Mrs. Alice R. Wood were dinner guests of Mrs. Edmonds in Huntly. I ©bitaarafi Embrey Funeral services were held Wednesday at Royston Funeral Home in Marshall for Mrs. Bessie Marie Embrey of Rectortown who died June 29, 1980, in Fauquier Hospital. The Rev. Joseph Stirman of Amissville conducted the service and burial was in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Upperville. Mrs. Embrey was 70, the widow of John W. Embrey. She is survived by eight daughters. Mrs. Mildred Chippous of Glendale, Md., Mrs. Betty Hummel of Berryville. Mrs. Sally Laudin of Falls Church, Mrs. Edna Wines, Warrenton, Mrs. Mary Wayland, Washington, Va., Mrs. Bertha Jacobs. Amissville. Mrs. Judy Hamuck of W. Va. and Mrs. Bobbie Leach of Fairfax; six sons, Charles Huff of Front Royal. Neville Huff of Washington. D. C., Gamer Huff and James S. Embrey. both of Rectortown, Western Huff of Pennsylvania and John T. Embrey of Marshall; 43 grandchildren. 15 greatgrandchildren; seven stepchildren and 25 step• grandchildren. Other survivors include five sisters. Mrs. Fannie Dennis of Rectortown, Mrs. Alice Bell of Camden, S. C.. Mrs. Louise Grey of Fairfax,. Mrs. Virginia King of Berryville. and Mrs. Minnie Kampwart of California; and a brother. Grover Huff of Betryville. mpr — • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 Service Center _ CH — Nicholson Graveside services for Manuel Robert Nicholson of Culpeper were conducted Friday at Fairview Cemetery, by the Rev. Sidney Rodriguez. Mr. Nicholson, 73, died Tuesday. June 24, 1980, at Winchester Memorial Hospital. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late John Robert and Betty Dodson Nicholson. He is survived by a brother, Cecil J. Nicholson of Front Royal, and two sisters, Mrs. Granville Bly of Strasburg and Mrs. Clyde Nethers of Arlington. Brent Donna E. Brent. 25, of Washington, D. C., died June 27, 1980 in Howard University Hospital. She was a former resident of Washington. Va., the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Brent of Washington, Va. and Cleveland Brent of Culpeper. In addition to her parents, other survivors are a sister, Brenda Brent of Fairfax, and a brother, Cleveland Brent Jr. of Washington, D. C. A funeral service was held Tuesday at the First Baptist Church in Washington, Va. with Rev. Wendell Grant conducting the rites. Interment was at the church cemetery. ++++ To acquire a few tongues is the task of a few years; to be eloquent in one is the labor of a lifetime. —French Adage Open Space And Conservation: The Law Of The Land By CHAPLIN BARNES Earlier this month the U. S. Supreme Court made a landmark decision whose impact upon American towns and countryside will be felt for years to come. In a case on appeal from the California Supreme Court, Agins v. Tiburon, the Court upheld zoning ordinances of the city of Tiburon which sought to protect the open space values of its land. The city) a suburb of San Francisco, had enacted the ordinances in question in 1973 in accordance with a 1971 California state law requiring counties and municipalities to adopt open space plans and ordinances. The Agins, owners of five acres, wanted to subdivide their parcel into five lots, selling four of them and using the proceeds to finance a house of their own. Under the ordinances, which were enacted subsequent to their purchase of the land, to develop they would have had to provide the Tiburon City Planning Commission and City Council with a plan which would not be detrimental to the special topography and natural features of the area and which would be compatible with “adjoining patterns of development and open space.” Even though the ordinances would have permitted them to build from one to five housing units on their parcel, they chose not to comply with the ordinances (alleging that compliance would cost “up to S50.000”) and did not submit any plans. Instead, in 1975, they went to court, claiming that the ordinances were unconstitutional as a “taking” of their property without just compensation, in violation of both the Fifth and the Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution. They sued the city not merely challenging the constitutionality of the ordinances but also seeking $2 million in damages for “inverse condemnation” of their property. (The land, incidentally, ai had been acquired for $$0,000 in 1968.) The city responded in its defense that the property owners had taken no action to develop their land under the ordinances and hence had demonstrated no loss of property rights. The trial court found for the city, and the California Supreme Court affirmed the decision. The court’s opinion cited with approval the Supreme Court’s language of fifty years ago in the City of Euclid v. Ambler case. That decision, as valid as ever today, spells out the rationale for the legal right of communities to conserve their natural resources through zoning: The expanded developments of our cities and suburban areas coupled with growing awareness of the necessity to preserve our natural resources... has resulted in changing attitudes toward the regulation of land use... Regulations, the wisdom, necessity and validity of which, as applied to existing conditions, are so apparent they are now uniformly sustained, a century ago or even half a century ago, probably would have been rejected as arbitrary and oppressive. The U. S. Supreme Court agreed, affirming the California decisions: “...because the owners had not submitted a plan for development as the ordinances permit, there is as yet no concrete controversy regarding the applicability of the specific zoning provisions.” The only question before it, the Court concluded, was whether the mere enactment of the zoning ordinances constituted a ■ taking: whether the existence of the ordinances and their ve Maine Lobster £0]$gjip$ requirements deprived the land owners of their property rights. The Court’s answer to that question was ' a definitive, “no.” As noted, the Court has long recognized zoning as a legal exercise of local governmental power, but it CHAPLIN BARNES has also held that zoning laws constitute the taking of property when they do not substantially advance legitimate governmental interests or when they deny the owner any economically viable use of his land. In any legal controversy, the Court’s decision, as the Supreme Court noted here, involves the weighing of private and public interests. Here the Court found that the zoning ordinances in question “...substantially advance legitimate governmental goals." Noting that the California legislature had determined that the development of local open space plans would discourage the “premature and unnecessary conversion of open space land to urban uses," it held that the local ordinances were appropriate exercises of the city’s power “...to protect the residents of Tiburon from the ill-effects of urbanization.” They “...benefit the city’s interest in assuring careful and orderly development of residential property with provision for open space areas.” The Court noted further that the suing property owners shared with other owners the benefits and burdens of the city’s exercise of its power. On the question of whether the ordinances constituted a This major holding of the U. S. Supreme Court on open space zoning will do much to resolve the question of the extent to which municipalities, counties and states can enact laws to protect open space, including agricultural land. It is a strong denial of the claims of those who would argue that any governmental limitation on the use of land is "illegal.” A holding of the U. S. Supreme Court is after all the law of the land. In the Piedmont, as across the country, this decision should greatly encourage those who are working to protect their resources of land and open space from the devastating effects of unplanned development. It should be further noted that another recent decision, this from the Virginia Supreme k Court, in the Windmill Shopping Center case in Loudoun, has also clarified the powers of local governments in this State. Chaplin B. Barnes, who holds a law degree front Yale University, is President of the Warrent on-based Piedmont Environmental Council. Enrolled In College Sara C. Faulkner has been accepted as a freshman at New England College in Henniker, N. H. New England College is a four-year, fully accredited, independent college with campuses in Henniker and Arundel. England. The British campus is one of the few four-year, fully accredited American campuses abroad. Ms. Faulkner is a graduate of Foxcroft High School in Middleburg where she was active in field hockey, volleyball. lacrosse. a member of the yearbook staff and leader of a singing group. She is the daughter of Avery C. and Alice W. Faulkner of McLean, Va. Village Beauty Salon Flint Hill.Va. 675-3838 “The Place For A Hair A ffair'' onaron uoiium • Owner/Stylist Professional Curling Irons Special Price $8.95 Shampoo and Set $4.00 HairCuts $4.00 Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5 Thursdays until 8 Now On Sale...lst Edition of - Virginia BKunt (Sountrg 0» •<»<• ®i|f Virginia Hunt (Eountro MAP )rawn by Eugene Scheel of Waterford. Va.. map includes the Hunt boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. •Loudoun Hunt • Fairfax Hunl • Middlrhtirt; Hunt •Bull Hun Hunt •Casano\a Hunt • \Jarrenton Hunt •Piedmont Fo\ Hounds • Blue Hidue Hunt 11 •Kii|i|>iiliunn<rck Hum )l<l Dominion Hounds Van nr Count \ Hum I I Tinted on ivory color paper in three colors, measuring IK" \ 22,/>*\ It's ideally suited for framing and will enhance any room in your home. PHONE <S MAILORDERS ACCEPTED ♦470 |x»r copy (Plain Paper) |»er copy (Laminated Paper) Prices Include Postage A Handling r Order Yours Today-1 Name __ Address ____ City_ . __ State___ 2ip_ Make Check Payable to: RappahannOCk NOWS *Va. Residents Include 4% Sales Tax L Rappahannock Naws P.O. Box 38 Washington, Va. 22747

Students Tour Europe Three students from Rappahannock County High School left for Europe this week as part of an international tour-study group. Traveling to the continent are Belida Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke of Sperryville; Christie Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster of Flint Hill; and Donna Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gore of Sperryville. Mrs. Linda Beth Toth, a former English teacher at RCHS and the wife of assistant principal John P. Toth, is serving as chaperone-counselor for the group. During the tour, the girls will study the culture and fine arts of Paris, Versailles, Florence, Pisa, Assisi, Rome. Naples. Pompeii and the Isle of Capri. Boston JMotes By MRS. MARIE ATKINS , Rappahannock News Correspondent 0 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Silver Spring, Md. The Rev. W. B. Dennis was visited Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis of Alexandria. Bill Duncan of Purcellville spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. anid Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones were in Culpeper Sunday for the birthday party of Robert Barfield Jr., given by his parents. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Lillard were Henry Lillard of Amissville, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall and Debbie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Sharon. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler. Carolyn, Tammy and Angela and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family have returned home from two weeks vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson in Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family of Front Royal visited the Richard Jenkins' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pleasanton of Cocoa Beach, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. Alice Minnis. Mrs. Billy Meredith and son Jeremy David returned home Thursday from Culpeper Hospital. Donna Fincham spent several days with the Merediths. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley, Robin Brown, Mrs. Alice Minnis and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser attended the funeral of Christian Schlosser Monday in Clinton, Md., and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker and Barbara there. Attending an organizational, meeting Saturday of th^ DAR at Graves Lodge were Mrs. Dot Weaver, Mrs. Faye Casey, Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. Hazel Allen, Mrs. Roy Beck, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Bill Burke and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Visiting Mrs. F. R. Frazier at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville were Mr. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins, joined by Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg. Anniversary The Promised Land Baptist Church’s Senior choir will celebrate its 18th anniversary on Sunday, July 6, at 3 p.m. The Rev. W.R. Grant of the First Baptist Church in Washington will be guest speaker. His congregation will also attend. Everyone is invited to attend the special anniversary service. Women’s Rally The Women’s Rally- of Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, will close Sunday, July 13, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Howard Frye will be guest speaker, accompanied by the Voices of Inspiration from Macedonia Baptist Church of Flint Hill. Everyone is invited to worship. News From Around Sperryville By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock New* Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange attended a birthday party Sunday in Gainesville for Cookie Jenkins. Their guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Luffinon and granddaughter Sharon of Manassas. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance entertained at bridge Friday night when her guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser and Mrs. George Bain of Washington, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pierce accompanied by Merlin Gumpton of Culpeper were in Harrisonburg last week where Mr. Pierce and Mrs. Gumpton attended the Valley Royal Arch School at James Madison University. Judith Lynn and Janine Bloomer, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bloomer, attended 4-H Club Congress at VPI last week. Judith Lynn Bloomer was tapped into the Virginia Chapter of 4-H AllStars. Mrs. Virginia Lewis was the guest of honor at a birthday party at the Quality Court in Front Royal hosted by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hudson of Luray. She was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal attended a barbecue Saturday at Mt. View Nursing Home at Aroda given for residents and their families. Mrs. Deal’s father, Dennis Jenkins, is a resident. Guests last Monday of Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Dr. Will Kuhlman and daughter of Round Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins attended the Golden family reunion Sunday at Mrs. Ethel Ramey's home in Slate Mills. Their granddaughter Cally Codding of Fairfax was their overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams and Danny of Baltimore, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Lowell Bolyard of Solon, Ohio, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers while her daughter Ann attended the Basketball clinic at Graves Lodge in Syria. Mrs. John Coates of Brightwood and Mrs. Johnny Coates of Blacksburg were Saturday guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Barbara and Gloria of Richmond were guests Monday of Mrs. A. W. Sisk and Mrs. Frances Pullen. Mrs. W. H. Cordle accompanied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow of Norfolk to Chester, Vt., for the wedding June 21 of her son Louis H. Cordle to Nancy Jean Constantine. After touring Vermont they visited the Amish country and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter Carole of Culpeper visited friends here Monday. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve entertained at bridge Monday night when her guests were Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Charles H. Estes. Mrs. Brown Miller, joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington. Houseguests of Mrs. Frances Tabler were her grandchildren, Eddie and Diane Marcey of Falls Church and her son, Richard Yowell of Chalfont, Pa. Mrs. Tabler was a bridge guest Monday of Mrs. Sam Matzuk in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastwood and daughter of Washington, Heidi Jennings of Maryland and Nathan Jennings of New Hampshire were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Members and friends of Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington held a picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sims. Mrs. Ann Fincham with Mrs. Richard Hitt and Mrs. Mattie Hackley of Amissville were in Fairfax last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Fincham’s sister, Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Amissville Who is hospitalized there. | dance | New England Contra and English | Country Square Dance Saturday, July | 5. Come join us, bring desserts or a beverages and learn new dances. | Admission is $2.00 Sperryville Fire Hall l m For more information | Call 937-4205 Saturday Social The Pastor’s Aid Club of Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville will sponsor a social at the home of C.C. Lewis on Saturday, July 5, beginning at 1 p.m. Hamburger, hotdog and chicken plates, homemade ice cream, cakes and pies will be on sale. There will be games for all ages to play, including a baseball contest between the Sperryville Pastor's Aid Club and the Shiloh Woodville Club. Everyone is invited to come join in the fun. Rachel Aylor is the sponsor. Soccer Camp Manassas Soccer Camp, a day camp for boys and girls ages 6-16, will have sessions August 11-15 and 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Manassas . Campus of Northern Virginia Community College. The fee for camp is $50 per week. For further information and registration forms, call the campus at 323-3000. extension 242M. # Woodville Area News: By JUNECLARK Rappahannock *irw* Correspondent Ruth Ellen Maldoven of Alliance, Ohio, spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maldoven and Tricia at Windy Run Farm. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander of Culpeper. Ruth Rowles is visiting in Baltimore, Md., and Columbus. Ohio, for several weeks. Raymond Johnson had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne of Bowling Green. His guests Saturday included the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Laine and Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam of Warrenton. William Rowles of Richmond was a dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. GIANT SALE t ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING % to 50% OFF Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday til 8 p.m. Jack and Jill Shop South Gate Shopping Center Culpeper • 825-2010 Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Mrs. John Henry Woodard. Tabby Sue. John Jr. and Jeffrey of Castleton. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Missy Ricky and Michelle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Charles Jr., all of Culpeper. Mrs. Joe Beard of Alexandria was a Sunday overnight guest of Mrs. Ashby Butler. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. K. P. Grigsby and Mrs. Chester Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. Vteft&t ’Friday of Mrs. Wayland were Mrs. Hubble i Jenkins and Henrietta of Luray. Luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were W. G. Templeton and Randy LeVern of Greensboro, Pa. The Good Neighbor Red Cross summer Sale Group Ladies' Aigner Shoes $29.97 values to $55.00 Ladies' Hush Puppies $18.97 Reg.$27 Table of Elites $24.97 values to $33.99 All Purses (except Aigner) Vi Price Half Price Ladies’ Shoes values to $37 NOW $4.97* One Group Reg. $25.99 NOW $7.97 Children's Sandals ! $7.97 Rack of Men's Dexter Shoes $9.97 values to $40 Tennis Shoes $9.97 Reg. up to $21.99 Southgate Shoppfaig Center The Professional Shoe Fitters PRICE SAVERS Register for S2S MERCHANDISE CERTFICATE — to bn gtvan away In aacti atorn waakly — or — win • V.UP. VACATION FOR TWO — PAID IN FULL — 3 dam and 2 nightsinMtaml Baach, Waft Dlanay World, CatakM Mina., or Runaway Bay! (mak and Transportation not Indudnd.) THIS WEEK’S Ru#» Young. Front Royal Stare WINNERS Irwin Ghrim, Naw Mark* Stern GROCERIES Morton TABLE SALT. J.F.G. MAYONNAISE. J.F.G. PEANUT BUTTER.. Armour CORN BEEF HASH. Domino 10X SUGAR. Gold Medal Plain FLOUR. Gold Medal Self-Rising FLOUR. Muellers SHELL MACARONI. Muellers ELBOW MACARONI Muellers' Ready-Cut MACARONI. CRACKERJACKS Kraft Low-Calorie Blue Cheese DRES8ING. ...sib. 59c .....qt.*11» .. is 02.99c .1502.89c ... i ib. 69c — 5 lb. 89c _5 Ib. 99c 8 02.3/99c 802.3/99c 8 02.3/99c 3pk. 2/99c .. .802.79c Kraft Low Calorie ^ Catalina. Creamy Cucumber. 1000 Island ITALIAN DRESSING.802. 59C Kraft Low Calorie ^ aa1000ISLAND DRESSING 1602. SWC Mt. Olive Fresh KOSHER DILLS. Mt. Olive Polish KOSHER DILLS Mt. Olive Fresh CUCUMBER CHIPS. .4602. 99c ....qt. 89c .2402. 89c Mt. Olive HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS 2202. 79c White House applesauce .... White House APPLE JUICE. V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE Generic MUSHROOMS. .. so 02.99c •4<».*1» 8 602.99c 402 2/89c Armour POTTED MEAT. Armour SLOPPY JOE (Pork) Armour CHOPPED HAM 51/2oz. 39c .1502.99c ..1202. Armour CHOPPED BEEF... Armour DEVIL TREAT. Armour DEVILED HAM.... Underwood DEVILED HAM. Underwood CHICKEN SPREAD Kraft Flavored HEART MALLOWS ..1202. M39 .3oz. 3/99c .302 2/89c .41/202.69c . 43/402. 59c . ,.ioo2.39c Hormel BACON BITS .... J.F.G. INSTANT TEA — Domino 10X Bag SUGAR. Kraft Miniature MASHMALLOWS SURE-JELL. Hormel SPAM. Lipton TEABAGS. Franco-American SPAGHETTIS. Kounty Kist PEAS. Peter Pan _ PEANUT BUTTER .3oz. 79c .302. *1* .21b. ®1» .61/202.3/99c . 13/4 oz. 2/89c .7 oz. 89c .100 ct. 91W 14 3/4 oz. 3/99c ... i7oz. 3/99c .12 oz. 89c BEVERAGES Reg. or Diet PEPSICOLA No-Return Bots. COCA-COLA, TAB Reg. Or Michelob Schmidts BEER.... Tuborg Gold BEER. Jacques Bonet COLD DUCK. Jacques Bonet PMK CHAMPAGNE. 6 12oz.cans ®1®® Case of 24 ®5®® 6 i6oz. M" Case of 24 ®5®® 6 12 oz. bolt. ®2®® Case of 24 ®7®® 6 12 oz. bots. $1®® cess of 24 ®5«® &**>■ ■> * > i y 6 l2oz.cans ®1*® case of 24 ®6®® .4/5qt®1«® .4/5 qt *1®® SPRITE PRODUCE if - WATERMELONS StokM Mart wM maka a 4% CASH Rebate on aS purchaees at $20. or mart before tax. Except tala A Tobacco Mam POOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED Prtead good thru July t, 1980 Sony — No Rain Chocks iasuad. Wersesnrathe right to Iwdt quardiMaa and to withdraw tho ottor at any tlm. LETTUCE.large head 49C CABBAGE. .2 heads 99C CARROTS.1 lb. 29C RADISHES. .. 6 02. 19C ONIONS.3 lb. 89C Dole BANANAS.3 lb. 99C Lodi _ APPLES.3 lb. 99C Sunkist q iq* CANTALOUPES.large 79C CORN. 7/99C TOMATOES.....2lb. 99C .6/99c Red Or White NEW POTATOES. .5 lb. 99C HOUSEHOLD & CLEANING PRODUCTS Hyde Park FABRIC SOFTENER 20ct. 69c Refill GLASS PLUS.32 oz. 89C Merit DISH WAStSNG LIQUID.6402. B9C Sav-Sum Green DETERGENT.3202. 59C Twice As Fresh ABt FRESHENER .79C Hyde Park ■ mm. CLEANSER.14 02. 5/99C Hyde Pa FABRIC Park 12602.69c FOAM CUPS..702. 2/99C Winds: GLASI Downey FABRIC I Windex GLASS CLEANER.1202. 89C .6402. IjW CANDY SPECIALS York Bite-St2S CANDY.702. «9C Kraft _ wk ASSORTED TOFFEE.IO02. 79C York. tEPFERMBITPATHES.....4pk. 79C Peter Paul MOUNDSOR -u ALMOND JOY.4pk. 79C PARTY MBITS.802. 2/99C BUTTER MBITS.802. 2/99C Kraft _ PEANUT BOOTLE....12oz. (SBC Kraft 1402. 79c Powerhouse CANDY. Freshen Up 4 Flavors QUM. Good N’ Plenty & Good *N’ Fruiti . CANDY. RothchikJ’s 3 Flavors CANDY Nutcracker By Clark .4pk. 79o -r -** v,r k% v & epks.'2/We •* k . 4pks. CANDY BAM .*■ i. ..ea. 19C 12/99c Dairy Case Kraft PMENTO CHEESE .5oz. 59c eSSs***.;. 1 doz. sm. 49c; med. 59c;<g 69c; x-ia 79c; Valleydale UVER CHEESE .6oz. t ’ » Valleydale Mix or Match « m LUNCHEON MEAT.6oz. B9C SB T' (Spiced Luncheon Loaf, Pizza Loaf. Combination Loaf) 2/99c Ole Carolina Com King __ FRANKS.12oz. 79C Gwaltney AT DOGS.11b. 99C GREATI Com Kinc Com King BOLOGNA 12 oz. 99c Armour SOLOGNA.16oz. »l" Gwaltney SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, PAP LOAF OR SLICED -6oz. 89c Gwaltney » (Frozen) MILD SAUSAGE.11b. 89C OTHfP ITFVS mmm jackets •TP # ‘ HP i. V. •«1 • •- -J ■**? * ’J.* Boys’ Frayed SAM DENMI SHORTS. Men's DRESS SHOES _ (no. 80566.80607.80615.80988.80589)^ Crtoket ~ 4i ■ ***&■ '* 1999 ;#*• ».»'*•-"Ylk* lighters.>.*5 Box Of PLANTS I ....jtf*!*... . (While They Last) I Vegetable & Floral ! With *IPurchaea |19c ak*r

Menu Sursum Cord* July 7-11 Monday Cheese toast, deviled eggs, carrot slices, peaches and milk. Tuesday Spaghetti noodles with grated cheese, carrot slices, applesauce with raisins and milk. Wednesday Peanut butter and honey sandw ich. veggie soup, orange slices and milk. Thursday Cream cheese and pineapple sandwiches, green beans with butter, raisins and milk. f riday Chicken and almond rice, peas with butter, french bread, applesauce with raisins and milk. /I PARK THEATRE "QT>t- »» Eves. 7:20 A 9:00 SatJSun. Mat. 2:00 8i»C4ift airbus e 1 (A sir t sum iu stirs 9 I.3U STAMTl FRf Also Mon. Night \flOW-°S co** rr4, noiPkHU*1 FRONT ROYAL DRIVE IN — Rappahannock News Photo/S. I athm WORKING TOWARD EAGLE—Michael White of Washington, left, pursues his final project on the road to becoming an Eagle Scout. He is replacing the sign posts in the town and setting them in concrete. Many of the street signs have been damaged and have never been permanently placed. He is assisted by Ricky Shaw and by Dale Cameron, both of Washington. Dale is also working toward Eagle with a project at the schools, erecting railings into the modular classroom units. FRONT ROYAL DRIVE IN «ri&:.STRASBURG RD. COC CATC FRONT ROYAL. VA. 636-6455 THURSDAY- JULY CYCLEPATHIC! DUSK TO DAWN SHO [THE HOTTEST THING ON WHEELS ...even the Devil I isn’t safe in Hell I from. .<1 Iblack God > Help The Fuzz DIRT GANG \ * F*y oi uotg, ^ Burning HutBnt Licenses Due Sportsmen are reminded that July 1, 1980, is the date when new hunting and fishing licenses are required in Virginia. Fees for hunting license are: county or city resident — S3, state resident — $7.50. nonresident—S30. resident big game—$7.50. non-resident big game—$30. county, city resident trapping—$7.50, state resident trapping—$25. License fees for Fishing are: county or city resident to fish in county or city of residence—$3, state resident to fish only—$7.50, nonresident to fish only—$15, resident or non-resident to fish statewide in private waters or public waters not stocked with trout for five consecutive days—$3. state and county resident to fish in designated waters stocked with trout in addition to regular fishing license—$4, non-resident to Fish in designated waters stocked with trout in addition to regular Fishing license—$10. national forest permit required in addition to license to hunt, fish (except on the North and South Forks of the Shenandoah) or trap on national forest—$1, county dip net permit to take shad. herring and mullet—$2. Licenses and permits are good from July 1, 1980 through December 31, 1981. O' Saturday, July 12,1980 at 10:30 Valuable antiques and personal property Sale located on Main St., Marshall, Virginia next to Charles Ebbets Ford. Piano and stool, several sofas, several end tables, several hassocks, living room chair and foot stool, antique rocker, lot of small tables, several floor lamps, hall rack with mirror, antique table, several wardrobes, lot of misc. chairs, several living room chairs, lot of pictures and frames, dining room suite, combination desk and bookcase, Zenith TV, victrola, several rocking chairs, magazine rack, several mirrors and frames, telephone table, % bed with springs and matrress, several chest of drawers, several beds with springs and mattresses, chest of drawers with mirror, several night stands, lot of misc. chairs, antique night stand, antique chest of drawers (mahogany), wash stand, single bed with springs and mattress, antique marble top bureau, antique wooden bed, antique table, metal cabinet, lot of table lamps, lot of bed linen, several window fans, several kitchen table and chair sets, maytag wringer washer, several small gas cook stoves, several refrigerators, lot of trash cans, lot of kitchen utensils, air conditioner, lot of dishes, lot of glassware, lot of books, vacuum cleaner, ironing board, old RCA radio, several metal wardrobes, metal kitchen cabinet, small round stand, coffee table, sofa and 3 matching chairs, lot of hand tools, 2 push plows, wheelbarrow, 2 gliders with covers, 2 wooden lawn chairs, and many other misc. items too numerous to list from a three story apartment house. Terms - Cash. Not responsible for accidents on the premises. Estate of Mary E. Payne • Owner Peoples National Bank of Warrenton • Executor Wilbur Shumate - Auctioneer Lunch wUJ bs served by Marshall Vol. Rescue Squad Ladies Aux.v Maya House Unearthed In El Salvador By BARBARA MOFFETT National Grographirii Writer WASHINGTON—About 1,500 years ago, in late May or early June, a Central American volcano erupted so suddenly that the occupants of at least one house in the area didn’t have a chance to get away. The people were burned to death or asphyxiated. Their wattle and daub house and newly sprouting cornfield were covered with volcanic ash, “freezing" them like a New World Pompeii. So in the mid-1970s, when a bulldozer on a government project in what is now El Salvador inadvertently unearthed the remains of the house, it was gound in such good condition that a historian called to the site estimated its age at 100 years. The bulldozer continued to dig, destroying part of the house as well as the skeletal remains of its occupants. Only later, when a University of Colorado archeologist went to have a look, did anyone realize that the house unearthed 17 feet down in that Salvadoran field was actually a dwelling of the ancient Maya, a people who flourished from A.D. 250 to 900 until their society suddenly collapsed for reasons still not understood. "At first I was struck by how well-preserved the house was," recalled Dr. Payson Sheets. 36, the University of Colorado archeologist, whose specialty is Central America. “I thought it might be recent until I found some Maya polychrome pottery—a very distinctive style. "Clearly it was 1,500 years old. So at that point I realized we really had something.” The site now is considered the best preserved farmhouse ever found in Central America. Sheets and a crew from the university quickly started some digging of their own in 1978, a project still under way. It has turned up five rooms of the house, along with its palm-thatched roof, completely intact. The house. Sheets says, appears to have been built much like those sheltering present-day Salvadorans living only 200 feet from the site. The crew also found the family farm plot—neat rows qf new corn plants preserved so well in the fine volcanic ash that even their cellular structure endured. The project is supported by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation. The organic remains are even better preserved than those of Pompeii, Sheets said. Mount Vesuvius buried the resort community of Pompeii with a coarse pumice, while the Salvadoran volcano —known as Laguna Caldera —spouted a finer ash that was a better preservant. Volcanoes Hard to Miss The Maya dwelling was found near the village of Ceren, 20 miles northwest of El Salvador’s capital of San Salvador in a volcano-ringed valley known as Zapotitan. There, as in the rest of El Salvador, it is difficult to get away from volcanoes. They dominate the country in a band running from north to south, and they have shaped its history. The doomed family of the Ceren site had built its home on the white ash of another eruption—that of Ilopango, which had blown up 300 years earlier with such violence that whole forests were uprooted and instantly carbonized. Thousands of people were killed. * The Mayas had avoided the area 60 miles around Ilopango for 200 years, migrating to the lowlands of what now are Guatemala and Belize. The migration was an ITT-1 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCOWQWATtP REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sal., 1 p.m.. Every Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE 1st ft 3rd Tuas. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East ot Marshall i HI.-W>V AS.*, '"PHONE 364-4861 important chapter in the evolution of Maya society, said Sheets, who has spent years studying llopango and its effects. In its heyday the Maya civilization was a network of populous cities graced by soaring pyramid-temples, stretching from the mountains and rain forests of Guatemala north to the parched plain of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. The Maya are known for brilliant art styles, a sophisticated astronomy system that used five calendars, and the most complex writing system in the New World. The house at the Ceren site had a floor laid of wet clay and fired like one big brick. Upright posts supported the thatched roof, and the internal partition walls were covered with wattle and daub—features found nearly intact. In what must have been the family’s pantry, the crew found four pottery vessels, two still containing beans. Other rooms of the house also were devoted to tasks traditionally performed by Maya women, one a weaving area and another a pottery working room, complete with a lump of potter’s clay, » flake of stone used to smooth the clay. >nd a piece of iron ore for coloring the pots. For Sheets, the potterymaking operation poses a question: Did the family make it for its own use or to sell to others? The answer might shed light on whether Maya families were selfsufficient or depended on each other for life’s necessities. About 30 feet from the house the crew found what was probably the place where the men of the house spent much of their time when not in the fields—an open-air work platform that yielded evidence of tools made of obsidian, a volcanic glass. Tool making. Sheets says, was generally a male activity in Maya society. Near the end of the digging season, the researchers made to test pits just south of the house. In one pit. Sheets said, they made the “extraordinary discovery” of the corn plants, growing on low ridges. Based on their height and the Salvadoran growing season. Sheets concluded that the fatal eruption must have come in late May or early June. “So we have the archeological irony of knowing the month Laguna Caldera erupted but not precisely the year,” he pointed out. Eager to find more houses and perhaps the plazas, pyramids, and marketplaces that characterized Maya civilization. Sheets turned to geophysicists for help in “seeing" through the layers of volcanic ash. He returned to the site last year with geophysicist Hartmut Spetzler of the University of Colorado and three unorthodox archeological instruments: a portable seismograph; a resistivity device that detected what was below the earth's surface; and a ground-penetrating radar unit. To move the sophisticated radar unit as it operated, a form of local transportation was used: a cart pulled by oxen. On Edge of Village To everyone's surprise, all three systems worked and pointed the way to three possible new house sites. Later drilling turned up the floors of houses at two of the three points, indicating the site is on the edge of a Maya village. Although El Salvador’s volatile political climate has kept Sheets from returning, he hopes eventually to excavate large trenches to uncover houses and agricultural fields. By locating skeletons of victims, he expects to determine what the people were doing when Laguna Caldera erupted and whether the fateful moment came at night or day. And by comparing the number of people per household with the size of farms, he might find out whether the typical Maya family supported itself on the fruits of its backyard garden or whether the agricultural ventures were part of a more complex, interdependent society. PUBLIC NOTICE The Washington Town Council’s regularly scheduled monthly meetings have been changed from the second Tuesday of each month to the SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH The July meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 9, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse. Madison County Y oung Farmers ★CARNIVAL* July 1-5 ♦TRACTOR PULL* Sat., July 5 beginning at noon Madison, Virginia Admission: Adults $3; Children SI Classes indude modified tractors, 4 wheel drive pickups, stock farm tractors, and open stock tractors. Cash prises offered. Rain Date: July 12 at noon For more information call 703-948-4577 or 703-948-6059 [ For all your printing needs. V No matter what your printing requirements, rely on us for expert assistance. We can assist you in ordering: Lattsrhsads Envslopas Business Forms Stationsry Lsbsls Programs Brochures Booklets Tabloids Bills Invoices Lsdaers Announcements Fast and afficiant sarvica tar alt yaur printing naads. Photocopying service also available. Fot Biom Iwtoim&Mon, coHttctm itappaljannack^Jmitf Washington, Va. •78-3348

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $2.50 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00 additional. Horse&Tack Traders’Corner Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 HORSES FOR SALE AQHA REGISTERED YEARLING GELDING, Chestnut and Blaze, conformation and style; breeding excellent. Buy now and save. 703777-2472. (17) 15.2 H. APPALOOSA MARE - English/western, trail. $600 703777-4367. (17) 3 YEAR OLD APPALOOSA. 15 hands. flashy color, sound for experienced rider $950. 703-3382905. evenings after 6:00 p.m (17) BAY GELDING - 4 year old, by Repartador, 15.3 hands and 3/4 and still growing, very athletic over fences. Summerlea Farm. 703-777-1464. (6-26-4M 7) BAY MARE, 15.2, seveneighths* thoroughbred, 5 years. Excellent mover, jumping, shown successfully, gentle, excellent ladies' hunter 703-825-3908 or 703439-3435. 6/26 7/3. 7/10. 7/1 7 CHESTNUT FILLY - by Repartador, 15.2 hands, attractive, nice mover, started over fences. Summerlea Farm. 703-777-1464. _(6-26-4M7) CH. GELDING, flashy, 14.3, 10 years. Gentle disposition, good mover, experienced rider. $750 703-754-2657. 7/3 HALF-BRED FIELD HUNTER - 16 hand gray mare. Hunted 3 seasons with recognized hunt. Placed 2nd and 3rd in Pairs Races this spring at speed. 703-6686111 (6-26-2M7) PALOMINO MARE - 6 years old, approximately 14 hands. Call 703822-5754 (17) REGISTERED MORGAN GELDING. 6 years old. 15 hands, broke to harness and English saddle seat. Quiet, excellent disposition. Beautiful Morgan conformation Easy keeper. Great event or child's hunter prospect Reasonably priced Call between 6 and 8 p.m. 703-668-6382 Hillsboro. VA. (17) Registered Appaloosa Gelding. 10 years old. Good with children, Excellent trail horse. Western or Enqlish 754-7592 7/3pd 5 YEAR OLD HALF thoroughbred mare - has been driven. Very mild and will make a fine family horse $750. Also: thoroughbred 2 year old filly and a yearling thoroughbred colt. Lovely conformation Phone 703-822-5517. (7-3-2M7) THOROUGHBRED QUARTER HORSE - brown gelding, 15.3-hands, 6-years old. Event dressage potential. Registered thoroughbred gray mare, 15-hands. 5years old. Event or childrens hunter prospect. Boothill Stables 703327-4849. (6-12-4M7) Cvergreen Arabians PUREBREDS FOR SALE 703 327 4437 Route One Box 314 Leesburg, Virginia 22075 f5*** ARABIANS t Filly yearlings and other ( ready-to-ride purebreds. I Porter Far* Chantilly, Va. (703)378-4368 7/3. 7/1 Opd HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa Timothy Straw Good Quality Reasonable Call John Mears 937-5454 HAYAND STRAW for Sale Contact Sam Casa >03-33S-4441 TWIN OAKS FARM PURCELLVILLE VA 22132 ( HORSES FOR SALE SORREL GELDING - 15 hands, 13 years old. good disposition, western saddle and bridle included. $550. Call 703-777-6697. _ (7-3-3H7) THOROUGHBRED gray mare. 10 years old, 16.1 hands. Good children's hunter or ladies' field hunter. Shown successfully locally. Call 3472506. 7/3 THOROUGHBRED, 15.3 hands, B.G.. 11 years. Very attractive. Placed preliminary, 2nd level dressage. Pony clubbed through C3. Hunter champion local shows. Willing jumper, personality plus, nice children's horse. $3000. 703364-1312. 6/26. 7/3 1 THOROUGHBRED Colt, Halter broken. 15 mo. old. 1 PALOMINO Gelding. 9 years old, Safe & Sound. Call 3472114, Leroy Sutphin. 7/3 PONIES FOR SALE — THOROUGHBRED WELSH brown gelding. 13 hands, 10 years old. Good all around pony. Currently being shown by 6 year old in short stirrup division. Boothill Stables. 703-327-4849. _ (6-12-4H7) EMPLOYMENT HORSE PERSON wanted to work in small hunting and steeplechasing stable in Old Dominion Hunt country. General barn duties, exercising and hunting required. Must have ovyrvliving accommodations and transportation. Salary commensurate K/vith ability. Call 703-347-4740 days or ! 703-364-2084 nights. 7/3. 7/10 /■"'11111.1. BOARDING A TRAINING BOARDING - will pasture horses year round. Hay available. Call 703-687-6940. (6-26-4M7) HORSES BOARDED - full care, fenced pastures, pond, barn and stalls. loudoun-Middleburg hunt area. Call 703-734-5626 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. (6-19-6M7) 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 CENTENNIAL FARRS Proudly offers Boardlngtrslnlng. Clinics. Instruction In Dressage A Combined Training. (Your horse orour’s) Beg to Adv. Ml DOOR ARENA 10 Miles from Warrenton 937-4920 TF INSTRUCTION RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 f ' . BOARDING A TRAINING JOBS WANTED >-■ YOUNG WOMAN desires part/full time position with stable as groom, exerciser, etc. Leesburg, Hamilton area. Call Valerie at 703-338-2888. (17) HORSESHOWS, EVENTS, RACES _ SHENANDOAH HORSEMAN'S CLUB $ Money Show $ - Ruritan Horse Show Grounds, Berryville, Virginia, July 6th, 9:00 a.m. Western/English. 703-635-9598. _(6-19-3M 7) CTACK 1 A EQUIPMENT J STEUBEN STIGFERD - new, less fittings, 18-inch, $375. 703-3384402. (17) CRUMP SADDLE SEAT - show saddle with girth, and saddle pad. 20-inch, new, $200 . 703-3384402. (17) CAMPS, COURSES, 1 CLINICS*SCHOOLS J NORTH FORK SCHOOL OF EQUITATION - 2-week day camp sessions through mid-August. Adult evening classes. Brochure or phone 703-338-7474. Route 2, Box 114, Purcellville, Va. 22132. (6-19-7M7) . CENTENNIAL FARRS Bring your hors* to camp. Waakly Mssions starling in Juno. Riding, atabla managamont, couraa preparation included. Monthly sasaions alao available. Day or Resident camp. MD00R ARENA R37-4R20 TF MISC. FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Sire Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 Bring In Your Scissors, Cllppar Blades, Knives, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY By Rasa, Warranton (703)347-3141 Bams • Horns* Additions StaMas • Jumps • Repairs ►>MNt> DUN NIP 364 MO Call After 6 P.M. NOW ON SALE First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18" x22'/r." Phone and mail order 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 Timos-Mirror P.0. Box 359 Leesburg, Va. 22075 703-777-1111 BOARDING A TRAINING ^*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam*r RYAN’S STABLE located between Warrenton/Middleburg Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold, and schooled. Top class boarding In the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. SNOWDEN CLARKE (703)347-3127 TFN —1 "1 1 RIDING APPAREL >- - LADIES' BLACK HIGH TOP boots with black patent leather tops. Size 10. Custom made. $40. 703338-4402.(17) WANTED TO BUY - Riding horses and ponies for children's summer camp. Also, saddles, etc. 703554-8255.(17) STUD SERVICES quarter horse UNLIMITED - Beatle Cody at stud (Beatle Luck & Joe Cody Breeding). Quality horses for sale. ■? mites from Warrenton 788-4594 (anytime). 6/26. 7/3. 7/10. 7/17 »— 11 - FARRIERS .. * COMPLETE LINE of Horseshoes and farrier tools. Wholesale prices to farriers. Lucky D Saddlery, Rt. 211, Amissville. TFN HORSESHOEING and hoof trimming. Recently settled into Warrenton area. 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, (703)347-3284. TF HORSE SHOEING ZIBA R. BEARDEN 754-2715 « New in Area DONALD RUDD Farrier Hot/Cold/Corrective Shoeing (703) 754-2583 HORSESHOEING % f BILL j} DAVIS (703) 364-1676 BLACKSMITH farrier Steve Mayer New phone# 703-364-1281 MISC. s MISC. FOR RENT HORSE BARN, trainingbreaking, 32 stalls, paddocks, additional stalls. 3 bedroom house 3 miles from Warrenton. 347-1113. 6/26. 7/3. 7/10, 7/17 VANS «i TRAILERS j USED HARTMAN 2 horse trailer - $1750. Call after 8:00 p.m., 703 822-5439 (17) TWO HORSE THOROUGHBRED trailer - 1976, very good condition, unique features. $1.600. Must be seen. (Middleburg). 703-4769665.(17) 1 Thoroughbred Shoop Horse Trailer. Call 347-2114 or 9374402. 7/3 EXCLUSIVE HARTMAN HORSE TRAILERS in stock for immediate delivery. NewUsed Sales and Service. Trailers repaired. Hitches installed. Accessories available. FAWCETT MOTOR COMPANY, WARRENTON VA 22186. Phone: 703-3474800. 6/26. 7/3. 7/10. 7/17 trailers VAN REPAIR '‘“ODYWORK .mats •HITCHES •WIRING • BRAKES FLOORS .... Faat-Raaaonabla J# P>ck up in Warrant Doug Hayes 137-4402 HORSE TRAILERS New two horse Throughbred trailers. Circle S, extra long, full walk through, ramp, side windows, vents, and mats, $1,795. Use two horse. $795. New 16 foot by 6 foot Neckover gooseneck with high sides and full nose, $2,895. Used four horse gooseneck, i $1,695. 12 foot, 14 foot, and 16 foot with 6 foot width Valley bumper stock trailers with siding; cattle gates available. Bumper, flat beds. 16 foot long with tandem axle, lights, brakes, and ramps. $995 each; with 3 axles, $1,395. Heavy duty type farm gates with hinges, 8 foot - $35, 10 foot - $40. 12 foot - $45, 14 foot - $50, 16 foot - $55 New plywood - 4 by 8 foot sheets; 'A inch - $7.50, 5/8 inch $10, 3/4 inch $12. New tack available at discount prices. Open 9 a m. - 6 p m., 7 days a week. Lux Stables. Lanham. Md 301390-9897 ■ ■■■■■■■■ .. i MISC. >«' — Custom Barns Sheds Sun Decks Additions COUNTRY BUILDINGS Box 413 Marshall, Va.22115 “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Bob DeLong 364-2708 Mike Bonfils 364-1112 tfn GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in Complete Line of Fencing Repairs or New Installation WIRE BOARD-RAIL Complete Farm Renovation “Lit us maka your farm a show placa. ” ^ Box 262, MMdlaburg, Virginia 22117 703-667-6371 ' J R. Edward Daffan, Inc. P.O.Box 100 I Nokesvilla, Va. ' (703)594-2116 Arenas, Stables, and all other types of Farm Buildings We Specialize in custom design and construction of fireproof steel and masonry buildings or economical post frame buildings. TFN USED FURNITURE, appliances, glassware, etc., at Dodson's Trading post, located on 29 business, 2 miles N. of Culpeper. Open daily 106, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5. Phone 825-1380. Auctions every Fri. night at 7:30 p.m. consignments accepted. We buy and sell. 25tfn Weathersfield Farm has top horse and cattle hay from Virginia and Pennsylvania at reasonable prices. Call John Mears. 937-5454. __ 8tf JEANNE DREVAS will have her annual pottery seconds sale at the July 4th celebration in Washington, Va. 13|3 YARD SALE: June 27, 28 and 129; July 4, 5, and 6, Jackie's Fruit Basket, Rt. 211, 1 mile west of Sperryville. Everything at a bargain! 13j3pd C.B. BASE STATION SALE: Several used 40 channel sets, $80 each. Base sets from $79 up. Shakespeare 40 channel Base sets with D104 Desk Mikes $175. WE WILL TRADE. Antennas, COAX and all necessary accessories available. Daniel Home Center, 806 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 825-5608. A RADIO SHACK DEALER. _ 13810 Come by for your FREE copy of Better Nutrition magazine. NATURE'S FOODS in Washington, Va. is open 7 days a week. Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Saturday 11-5; Sunday 12-5. 13tf Cocker Spaniels, AKC, buff color, 3 males, $125. 703-9374189. _ 30+ PUPPIES—cute and lovable Collie English Shepherds need a good home, call 987-8975. 16+ YARD SALE at Reynolds Baptist Church, Sperryville, July 4 and 5 from 9 to 5. Hot dogs and drinks also available. _ 13+ LOCUST POSTS for sale—round posts, sawed posts and stakes. Call 987-8082. _1T+ TEAM OF MULES, straight, sound and right, straight off the farm; harness, two mowers and a wagon. Call 9878082. .13+ JEEPS, CARS, and TRUCKS—for information on how to purchase, call 312-7421143, extension 5047. Many have sold for under $200. 3+_ I DOUBLE BED, foam mati tress, box spring and metal frame; hardly used. $75. Call 675 3427. 13+ MINOLTA XD-11 fully automatic 35mm camera (never used) with Soligor 70260 mm telephoto zoom lens. Ideal for nature-wildlife photography. $425. Call 6753412. 13|y10pd DOUBLE registered TENNESSEE WALKER and Racking Horse, 11-year-old chestnut stallion, extremely gentle. $800. Call 937-4791 or 675 3838. 11 + BOOK SALE AT THE LIBRARY—4th of July, 10 4. New and old, paperbacks and hardbound, something fof everyone. 13+ MIXED HAY from this and last year One bale. $1 25. (Extra charge by delivery.) Call 804-973-7522. HOME AND BUSINESS SERV ^ 'M RAPPAHANNOCK REFINISHERS. Repair and refinishing of fine furniture. Pick-up and delivery. 987-8134. 5tf KITCHEN CABINETS. Bookcases. Bars and Bathroom vanities. Choose from our distinctive handmade cabinetry or a variety of 3 commercially available lines. Butcher block counter tops. Custom millwork services. Fine antique restorations. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. 5tf STEVE RIGHTER, Journeyman Carpenter. Experienced in all aspects of building. Licensed. Local references. After 6 p.m. call 675-3538. 5tf 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 HAVE LARGE FLATBED TRUCK for hire at volume hauling. Phone 675-3860 or 9374722. 13|yl0pd PAINTING, fencing or building repairs. Experienced. Contract or hourly. Call 6753691. ,5+ HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825-0473 or 987-8429 after 6 p.m. Stf ROOFING and Re-Roofing by KEYS, shirtgles-slag. built up, free estimates; Also heating and air-conditioning. Boston, Va. 825-2766. T THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3007. 5tf ERWIN LESH ELECTRICAL WORK! RESTORATIONS AND NEW WORK 675-3879 before 8 or after 6 fyttJkeU Qlke* NO. 8 BLUE RIDGE AVE. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630 (703) 635-5864 SALES SERVICE REPAIRS ACCESS. 'irrrrri rnrrrri •• 11 • £ We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper I'"** ' 'l'- ..•• HELP WANTED t. / '• ' s •• ' . • *" ■ PSYCHIATRIC NURSES: Openings for two RN's with AAA degree in psychiatric nursing to fill vacancies in Orange and Culpeper Clinics of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community AAental Health Center. To work with individuals, groups and families; do after-care followups. Salary DOE for both clinics. Send resume to Peter Szabad, 358 Madison Rd., Orange, Va. 22960. Affirmative Active Employer. F15+ USED WEDDING GOWN wanted, size 10 or 11-12. Will rant or buy. Call 987-8836. 14+ CRITICAL PATH MANAGEMENT: Fauquier based operation needs individual with CPM experience to develop and maintain CPM controls of multi faceted project. Part time to begin. Could lead to other full time opportunities. Fauquier Equestrian Center, P.O. Box 1015, Warrenton, Va. 22186. F15jyl7 WANTEO: Truck bed, 8-ft. for 1973-79 Ford pickup. Tailgate for same. 347-4997 after 6 p.m. 3tf Registered Nurse for occasional substitute duty. Rappahannock Medical Center, 675 3316. 20j3 WANTEDWorking students to trade 5 hours work in top quality riding school tor a one hour riding lesson, 6 days per week. Monday through Saturday. Intermediate to Advanced riders. Phone: 703-777-2890. _ mmrmrnm TO RENT RETIRED COUPLE desires to purchase a semi-wooded 510 acres homesite, with 300-400 foot frontage on secondary paved road. Must perk, good drainage, slope up from road, reasonably priced. Responses to Rappahannock News, Box 38 -P, Washington, Va. 22747. Replies should include name and address, road number, approximate location and asking price. 27|10pd RENTAL HOME FOR AUGUST—Alexandria Judge, wife and two sons wish to rent furnished home in rural setting preferably with views and pool, for month of August. Let us rent your home while you are on vacation. Phone 703 780-6544. 26i3pd LOST: Large red Irish setter on June 21, Rt. 637 near Four Springs, 5 years old, slightly gray around muzzle, wearing choker chain, heavy collar and tag. REWARD. Call 9375224. 174MARKET REPORT MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET INC. Madison Mills, Virginia June 28—Hogs top 41.50, hvy but 39.50 down, Its 37 down. Sows 35 down. Veal calves pr 89, ch 85, others 81 down. Sltr cattle: cows com 46, ut 43 down, other 38 down. Bulls 51-55. Stkr-fdr cat: Str calves gd 78-81.50, med 75, others 73 down; hfr calves gd 65-68, med 63, others 60 down; yrlg strs gd 72-75, med 68, others 65 down; yrlg hfrs gd 60-63, med 58, others 56 down. t£GAL NOTICES J WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, if living, or if he be dead, his widow, heirs, devises, and successors in title of William H. Williamson and any other parties having an interest in a certain tract of real estate containing 37 acres located near Rock Mills in Rap pahannock County, Virginia, whose whereabouts are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARIES UNKNOWN. You are hereby notified that on October 24,1980, William B. Settle, will apply to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, for a deed to 37 acres of real estate located near Rock Mills, Rappahannock County, Virginia, which was assessed by the Treasurer of Rap pahannock County in the name of William H. Williamson and sold at the delinquent land sale held March 10, 1930. You may redeem said real estate at any time prior to the execution of such deed by the payment of the necessary amount to the Clerk. WILLIAM B. SETTLE DAVIES, CRIGLER, BARRELL & WILL, P.C. 122 W. Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 29+ NOTICE Pursuant to Section 15.1 - 431 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, and Article 17-3 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Rappahannock County will consider an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County and, in particular, to Article 6 of said Zoning Ordinance, on Thursday, July 17, 1980, at 7:30 P.M. in the Court House, Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Said amendment provides for uses by right and uses by special exception in an RS I District. Said amendment further provides for a minimum lot size of five (5) acres in an RS-1 District and for setback, frontage, and yard regulations as set forth in Article 10 and Article 2 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. Uses permitted by right in an RS-1 District pursuant to the aforesaid amendment are as follows: 1. single family dwellings; 2. accessory buildings; 3. forestry; 4. gardens (home, vegetable); 5. small grains and hay. Uses permitted by special exception pursuant to said amendment are as follows: 1. agriculture (except hogs); 2. home occupations conducted by the occupant; 3. public utilities as permitted in an RS-1 District. In addition to the above, the Planning Commission will consider changes in the wording of the statement of intent regarding an RS-1 District. The aforesaid amendment is available for public examination at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. All persons affected by the aforesaid amendment may appear at this hearing to present their views. This notice should be construed as a notice of intention to adopt the aforesaid amendment. Rappahannock County Planning Commission BY: H.S. Barksdale, Chairman A Pubic Service ofThis Newspaper HRI t The AdverMno Council ffiH Take it from Bill Cosby: “Red Goss water safety training saves lives. Maybe yours!’ American Red Cross

Cases Sent To Grand Jury (Continued from Page 1) hollering for Glenn Hitt, Mrs. Frances Hitt called the sheriffs department, according to her testimony. She said she left through the front door with Glenn Hitt’s wife and two children and neither heard nor saw shots fired while she was at their residence. David Konick. attorney for Glenn Hitt, asked Judge Alexander to dismiss the murder charges on the grounds that his client had repelled force with force in defense of his property after James Hitt broke in with intent to commit assault, a felony offense. The commission of the felony left Glenn Hitt free to pursue his adversary. Konick argued. Earlier in the hearing, Alexander noted that he wasn’t required to weigh evidence at this preliminary stage and needed only to determine if there was probable cause to believe a homicide had been committed. The judge maintained there was no question that a homicide had occurred and no question as to the perpetrator of the homicide. Whether Glenn Hitt acted in self-defense and whether the homicide was justifiable is a matter for a jury to determine. according to Alexander. In addition, he pointed out that no evidence had been presented on when the rear door of the Glenn Hitt residence was broken or who broke it and stated he would certify the matter to the grand jury for hearing on July 14. Alexander made the same point on determining probable cause in the Williams case. According to testimony from deputy Thompson. James Franklin Williams of Amissville admitted to setting paper on fire at the rear of the home of Qara Renzie, where Williams rents a room. According to Mrs. Renzie’s statement. Thompson said, Williams said if he couldn’t live in the house, she wouldn't either. Thompson reported that the front door was shut when the fire was started. He testified that Williams admitted to having caused "burn marks" found on the door and doorway at one fire location and on the threshold, doorway and tile in the kitchen. The deputy said he received a call at about 9 p.m., reporting that a man was setting fires at that time. Questioned as to whether the incident occurred during daylight or night hours. Thompson recalled that he had to turn on his headlights during the drive to the scene. Called to the stand. Clara Renzie testified that Williams had put out the fires on the outside of the house while her son doused the flames on the inside. Williams’ attorney Sharon Genebach Luke moved to have the arson charges dismissed on the grounds that the state hadn’t proved the incident occurred at night as the law requires. In addition. she argued that evidence indicated only that burn marks and blistering had been found, not that the building was consumed by fire. Commonwealth's attorney Douglas Baumgardner countered that it is illegal to maliciously set fire to anything and that daytime burning is also a felony. Tuesday’s hearing. Judge Alexander noted, was only to determine probable cause, not to adjudicate the degree of proof. “The jury may well find something other than burning in the night time but I do find probable cause.” Alexandter said, certifying the arson charges to the grand jury. Tennis Finals Victors in the weekend singles tennis finals held at the Huntly court of Dr. and Mrs. Werner Krebser were Rod Kirkpatrick and Jean Lillard. both of Flint Hill. Kirkpatrick took the match 6-3 and 6-0 over Johnny Baumgardner of Flint Hill and Lillard challenged Diane Bruce of Washington with 6-4 and 6-4 sets. Kirkpatrick advanced to the finals by defeating David Crump 6-0, 6-2 and Mike Connifey 6-2, 6-2. Johnny Baumgardner topped Tom Massie 6-0. 6-1; Bobby Gehringer 6-1. 6-2 and Bemie Dahlgren 6-2, 6-3. Jean Lillard advanced to the finals over Margie Exton 6-1, 6-2 and Lois Manookin 6-4, 6-0, before meeting Bruce. The Rappahannock Recreation Association wishes to thank all who supported the tournament and Dr. and Mrs. Krebser for the use of their court. Offerings By Lyne Three wooded lots available from 6 1/5 acres to 7 2/3 acres. All wooded, all with highway frontage, all with streams, all approved for homesites and septic systems. All afford privacy. m realtor Call Roger Lee Atkins Salesman 987-8171 W. H. Lyne • Broker Rt. 1, Box 64 Washington, Va. 22747 Office located at junction of 622 and 614, west of 211 and 522 WATCH THE PARADE from the balcony of your house on Main St., Washington, Va.! Old timer with 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, sunporches, Mt. Views. Includes separate store/craft shop. Good rental or commercial potential, $79,500. INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIAL: Restored Log Cabin, stone chimney and patio, originally built circa 1880, streams, meadow, $38,900 terms. SCRABBLE: 15 acres in two tracts on brow of hill. Panoramic Mt. Views, west and south exposure, $25,000. Also larger tracts on Bessie Belle Mt. MT. LAND bordered by Shen. Nat. Park. FARM—94 green acres, fertile bottom on Blackwater Creek and rolling meadow. Nice VIEWS. Good farmhouse and barn, silo. Many nice knolls and springs. End of country lane, good hay, $105,000 with 8% financing. WOODED HOMESITES of five acres and up, Call. RIVERFRONT properties: Rappahannock or Thornton. CELEBRATE Independence Day by buying one or all of the above! RAPPALACHIAN HOMES Washington, Va. (Across from CourthouseI Call RP Batchelder 937-4388 If no answer: 347-1920 or 825-1847 —Rappahannock New* Pholo/S. Latham REPAIR OF THE STORM DAMAGE at Ben Venue, home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eastham, was done last week by Tommy Starks, an expert mason. In addition to the chimneys damaged, the eaves of the building suffered considerably and windows were broken, both panes and sashes, and must be custom made for the old home which is in the Register of Historic Landmarks. General District Court Cases Rebecca R Almy, Woodstock, final ASAP report, convicted of improper driving. $25 fine $18 costs Roy Lee Pullen. Washington, final ASAP report, convicted of improper driving, $25 fine $18 costs David R Ashby, Warrenton, no inspection, $25 fine $18 costs. Billy B Bowers, Middletown, speeding 71/55. $32 fine $18 costs Leo Brent Bozell, Alexandria, no inspection, $25 fine, same, no registration $25 fine, same, no operator's license, $25 fine $18 costs Charles M Christie, McLean, no inspection, dismissed Stuart A Eiland, Flint Hill, speeding 74/55. $38 fine $18 costs William B Estes, Spotsylvania, no inspection, $15 fine $18 costs, same, driving while intoxicated, nolle prosequi Arthur H Gar rison, Amissville, no inspection. $10 fine $18 costs Paul Gerrard-Smith, Warrenton. speeding 73/55. $36 fine $18 costs Michael W Gray. Arizona, reckless driving, speeding 89/55. $89 fine $18 costs Thomas A Herman, Fairfax, speeding 69/55, $42 fine $18 costs Esther A Honn. Manassas, speeding 67/55. $24 fine $18 costs Sean P Kelly, Washington, D C , speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs Robert D Little, Burke, speeding 74/55. $38 fine $18 costs Kurtis S Lutz. Chesapeake, reckless driving, speeding 80/55, $80 fine; same, no inspection. $15 fine $18 costs Ray A Moore. Jr., Alabama, speeding 69/55, $42 fine $18 costs Curtis L Old, Fairfax, reckless driving, $50 fine; same, defective equipment, $15 fine; same, no registration, $15 fine $18costs. Michael L Poe, Front Royal, Speeding 68/55, $39 fine $18 costs Steven R Rankin, Norfolk, reckless driving, speeding 80/55, $80 fine $18 costs Christopher L Richards, Bealeton, speeding 63/45, $36 fine $18 costs Ricky L Riner, Luray, no operator's license, $25 fine $18 costs Michael O Roush, Clifton, expired registration. $25 fine; same, no operator's license. $25 fine $18 costs Gregory M Rumford, Maryland, speeding 68/55, $39 fine $18 costs Student Honored Mary Kay Robin Garwood has been named to the Dean’s List of distinguished students at Hollins College. Robin, a senior, is a representative on the coordinating council and the editorial board. She is Senator of Sandusky House, yearbook staff photographer, and a member of the Riding Club. She also serves as a Hollins Tour Guide. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Garwood of Manassas and Rappahannock and is the granddaughter of Mrs. James Courtland Fincham. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA 22747 Candy Coombs Associate Broker 675-3485 Robin O. Oay Realtor Associate 675-3857 675-3400 realty WORLD Beverly Atkins Realtor Associate 675-3883 Kerry Smithgall Associate Broker 937-5573 Mitzie Young Realtor Associate 937-5196 Well cover it all...for you. CALL TODAY REALTY WORLD® tacn omce tnaepenaenuy ownea ana operatea Realty World is a registered trademark of Realty World Corporation Milton Russell Jordan, Flint Hill, driving while intoxicated. $200 fine, $18.costs, operator’s license revoked for 6 months. Colin D. Mathews, Washington, DC., speeding 70/55, $45 fine $18 costs. John H. Mears, Amissville, no county sticker, $25 fine $18 costs. Margaret N. Spaven. Bentonville, no inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Stanley W Beebe. Castleton, no county sticker, $25 fine, $18 costs. Letitia L Taylor, Arlington, speeding 64/45, $38 fine $18 costs. E Anna Warwick, Washington, DC, speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. On Deans List David Brooke Miller of Washington, was among those Virginia Tech students named to the Dean’s List during the Spring quarter. Brooke is a sophomore, majoring in animal science, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller. To be named to the Dean’s Li$t. a student must attain a 3.4 average or better in the University’s 4.0 grading system. Bake Sale Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will have a bake sale July 4th in Washington, Va. Their booth will be located near the Medical Clinic. Join the activities of Independence Day celebration. Supervisors9Power To Interpret Plan Upheld (Continued from PaRe 1) "primarily on the recommendations" of the comprehensive plan, the planning staff recommended approval of Lerner's application as did the planning commission in a majority vote. The supervisors, however, unanimously denied the rezoning after a series of public hearings. Lerner filed for declaratory judgement and in a final decree entered February 21, 1978, Judge Rayner V. Snead declared that the action of the board of supervisors was “confiscatory, unreasonable, arbitrary and capricious” and therefore invalid. The board then appealed to the Virginia Supreme Court which overturned Snead's ruling, allowing the denial of the rezoning to stand and dismissing the request for declaratory judgement. The Supreme Court held that the denial of Lerner’s rezoning application was legislative action and. as such, is presumed to be reasonable. Focusing on the "minimum population to support” standard of the comprehensive plan, the court maintained that if Lerner failed to show substantial compliance with the standard, then this failure “alone constituted a valid basis for denial of the application by the board." in I'uiuciiuing mai nc the population standard, Lerner noted that the Virginia population within the 15-mile radius of the property proposed as the Windmill Shopping Center was 149,460 in 1970 and 175.000 in 1975 while the comprehensive plan set "minimum population to support" at 100.000 to 200.000 within a radius of five to 15 miles. The Loudoun Board of Supervisors contended, however, that use of all the Virginia population within a 15-mile radius didn’t satisfy the minimum standard set by the plan. Instead, the board interpreted the term "minimum population to support" as meaning only those persons residing in a 15-mile radius who will actually support the center and form its "shopping base." With this meaning, the supervisors asserted, Lerner's "own figures establish a population to support the center well below the requirements of the plan." Entitled To Interpret Virginia’s Supreme Court held that “the Board, acting within its discretion, was entitled to interpret the term in the manner it thought would best implement the Comprehensive Plan. . .While the minimum standards of the Comprehensive Plan may be only guidelines and not requirements to be applied inflexibly by the Board, it is still a matter within the Board's discretion to decide whether to adhere to those standards or to follow some other reasonable approach in determining whether to grant or to deny the rezoning application.” Rappahannock commonwealth's attorney Douglas K. Baumgardner described the Supreme SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office PEYTON FARM ESTATES—Lovely 3 bedroom Rancher, full basement, two fireplaces, carpet and 5.33 acres. $79,500. LAUREL MILLS—Four room frame home on Vi acre lot on hard surfaced road. $10,000. WASHINGTON, VA-Approximately 82 acres of pasture and hay land. Two bedroom stucco home, barns and outbuildings. Property is fenced and has streams with pond site. $150,000. Owner financing. m REALTOR James W Leake. Realtor 987 8236 John Eubank. Jr. 987 8146 J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 Eddie Way I and 987-8153 ttua v^oroer 635 5891 A Court’s ruling in the Windmill case as a significant decision reaffirming the right 'of local government to "develop and control its own destiny, to control and channel growth for the benefit of all citizens." "It marks the first time in a number of years that the Supreme Court has utilized the presumption of validity to sustain the actions of a local governing body. In the past, the court has given lip service to that presumption but ignored it as a matter of fact,” Baumgardner said. He viewed the Windmill ruling as an indication of the court’s more recent tendency to recognize the doctrine of separation of powers. It may mean, he said, that the judicial branch of government will take a more limited role in decisions affecting the destiny of a locality. “I see it as evidence of a tendency on the part of the Supreme Court to be very reluctant in substituting ' its own judgement for the judgement of local government." he said. Baumgardner noted that in recent years. Virginia courts have held that a comprehensive plan is of very little value to local government in accomplishing land use planning goals. Earlier rulings of the Court effectively turned a comprehensive plan into a tool that “a land developer can use to get what he wants but not something that local government can use to control growth," Baumgardner said. He added that the Windmill ruling “goes a long way to establishing a comprehensive plan as a viable vehicle for achieving land use planning goals." There's a lesson to be learned by local government from the Windmill case that contradicts the advice given just a few months ago to the county planning commissioners as they worked on Rappahannock's first comprehensive plan, Baumgardner continued. “In respect to a comprehensive plan and zoning law, local government must be very careful to be specific and to set standards," he said, acknowledging that he’d told Rappahannock’s planning commissioners to keep the county's plan as general and unspecific as possible. That was good advice under Virginia law as it was interpreted by the courts a few months ago but the Windmill decision has changed that philosophy, Baumgardner concluded. Pullen Guilty Of Food Stamp Fraud Charged with food stamp fraud. Ruby Pullen of Sperryville pled guilty in general district court on Tuesday and received a $100 fine and costs and a 30-day suspended jail sentence. In addition, the plea bargain reached with the commonwealth's attorney at the request of the Rappahannock County Welfare Department requires Mrs. Pullen to make full restitution for the $142 worth of fraudulently obtained food stamps and prohibits her from receiving food stamp benefits in Rappahannock County for two years. Similiar food stamp fraud charges against her husband. Frank Pullen, who is currently on probation, were dropped. According to testimony given before Judge John Alexander. Mrs. Pullen signed an affadavit. swearing that she filled out the application for the food stamps and signed her husband’s name to it without his knowledge. According to the couple’s attorney, James William Fletcher, Jr.. Frank Pullen was not aware of the false information his wife reported to the Welfare Department. The matter came to court after four continuances following the lodging of fraud charges in February. At the time the fraud occurred, law classified $100 or more as a felony amount. Effective July 1. the date of the hearing, the minimum for a felony charge 1 was raised from $100 to $200. 4-H Camp Deadline Applications are still being accepted for 4-H camp at Powell's Fort which is being held August 11 through 15. The deadline for application is July 11. Any boy or girl ages 9 through 12 is eligible to attend. For further information call 675-3619. SUMMER f, * Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing Infant to Size 14 ) 30-50% OFF ) COLTON’S TOTS and TEENS \ 211 E. Main St. 937-5111 Front Royal J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HUNTLY AREA—Created to enjoy, this beautiful tract, 77 acres more or less, with over half in marketable timber and balance in pasture. The entire back boundary is on the Rappahannock River. The remains of an old log cabin and two standing stone chimneys reveal its history. Several high knolls for building with outstanding long views. Use your own hardwoods for your home. Plenty of stone for foundation and special effects. A prime tract of land. Asking $155,000. CASTLETON AREA—This small farm of 22.1 acres may be just the spot you have been waiting for. It not only has a lovely, cozy home in excellent condition, it also has a high metal building, 40 ft. by 100 ft., which would be ideal for horses, storing antique cars, production line projects, etc. Home has large living room with cathedral ceilings and beautiful fireplace; large country kitchen with eat-in space, three bedrooms, long, spacious deck off kitchen; approximately 7 acres cleared, the balance in nice woods. Stream on property. $85,000. ^appahannock I^ealty — harm. Land, HenidenliaL Commercial — p o. Box 7 Flint HUL, Va. 22627 Phone 703-675-3414 Peggy £ Clark Lindquist-Broker - 675-3414 John H. Williams, Sales Assoc. - 675-3221 Equal Housing Opportunity