Rappahannock News, July 31, 1980

# »CIRCULA1 PAID CIRCULATION NOW . ^ 2,568 : 's<: v'f5 }-"€t 2,101 4 rf mm, CountyFamily Newspaper Founded 1877 ^ U »..'U!M Ul 1.1. "l^JJ I 31st YEAR, No. $1 ti" USPS 45558C 10 Pages THURSDAY, JULY 31,1980 Washington, Virginia Phone 673-3349 20‘ THfc TRANSFORMED BUILDING, as it looks today, portrays a more festive appearance, but its former identity is still apparent. The Emporium—A Lasting Legacy By CINDY CUMINS Rappahannock Nrwn Special Writer In an age when change seems the only constant, Rappahannock continues to offer its inhabitants an unusual and lasting legacy of the past. The county’s natural monuments are easily discovered, but there are others, like the structure which stands at the intersection of Routes 211 and 522—almost defying the fact that all things succumb to time. That structure is, of course. the Sperryville Emporium, or as some still refer to it, the old Sperryville school house—a building whose history goes back to the turn of the century. At one ume tne ouutiing teemed with the activity of youngsters from the first grade to high school—the building is still teeming, but with shoppers hunting antiques, souvenirs, furniture, pottery, fruit or any of a number of items. Had you visited the location in the early 1900’s, you would have discovered its former appearance somewhat changed from its modern counterpart. The Sperryville school, along with one in Washington, had survived the era of “The Little Red Schoolhouse” and private family education, as one of the county’s two public schools. At that time, the Sperryville school consisted of a single clapboard building of four rooms which prior to the construction of U. S. 211, faced the Thornton River. In 1925, with the new road coming through, the building—now enlarged by four more rooms—had to be relocated, and was positioned as it stands today, facing the mountains. Transportation at that time included no eeat rows of yellow school buses. Instead, a horse-drawn open Dayton filled the school’s local transportational needs—a more scenic way to travel, perhaps, but one much less suited to fall and winter chills. in ivzj, me scnooi oecame accredited, finally able to provide students an opportunity 0 for “higher education" by offering four years of traditional high school training. Curriculum was standard—English, Mathematics, Latin, History, and Science. And, by the late 1930’s, a course in vocational agriculture was instituted at THE SPERRYVILLE SCHOOLHOUSE as it looked in the early 1940’s, with the new auditorium* gymnasium at the rear. both the Sperryville and Washington schools—‘‘to accommodate male students”—with one instructor filling both positions. ‘‘We were like one big family,” recalls a former teacher who enjoyed the atmosphere of community kinship which pervaded the early school system. Numerous items—even small ones such as basketballs—had to be worked for. "We all had to work together,” she added. Though some graduating classes numbered as few as five members, early com mencement exercises posed a special problem since the original structure contained no place large enough to facilitate the friends and family of the graduates. It was then that faculty and students began the laborious task of transporting a piano to a more convenient location. The Masonic Hall, which once stood in Sperryville, fit the bill, but even then, the stage area had to be extended to accommodate the graduates. In 1936, however, federal funding made possible the (Continued on Page 4) Rappahannock 4-H’ers Excel At Area Farm Show A handful of competitors from Rappahannock County came away with more than their share of prizes from the Culpeper-MadisonRappahannock farm show that began last Thursday. In closing ceremonies on Monday climaxing the fiveday affair, Mitchell Burke was awarded a silver tray as w inner of the Virginia Feeder Pig Association Market Hog Sweepstakes. Mitchell accumulated top points by winning reserve grand champion pen of three with hogs weighing 180, 190 and 200 pounds. Selling atTr per pound in the show’s livestock auction, the hogs were purchased by Rochester Rope Corporation. His second place hog at 230 pounds also sold for $1 per pound. In addition. Mitchell won a third place ribbon for another 200 pound hog. Joyce Stark had the reserve grand championship fepiale. —Rappahannock N«m Ptmo/CoHMy of Bkgitt ThornMI MITCHELL BURKE was delighted with the silver plate he was awarded Monday night for accumulating the highest number of points in the swine division at the five-day Culpeper-Madison-Rappahannock Farm Show. Weighing 225 pounds, her hog sold for SI.25 per pound. Joyce also won a second place award for another 230 pound hog which sold for 90 cents per pound. David Beck took home a fourth place ribbon for his 200 pound hog which brought $1.05 per pound at auction. Irvin Starks and Terry Gordon didn’t finish in the ribbons but their hogs, at 205 and 195 pounds respectively, brought 95 cents and $1.25 per pound at the livestock auction. Four Rappahannock County youngsters had entries in the sheep division, participation that home agent Birgitt Thornhill hopes to increase by next year. Charlotte Magee won a second place ribbon with her 120 pound lamb bought for $1.40 per pound by the Rappahannock Farmers Coop. Amanda Johnson's 100 pound lamb sold for $1.45 per pound to Fauquier Livestock, Inc.; Amanda Magee’s 115 pound lamb for $1.25 per pound to the Southern States Co-op in Front Royal and Mathew Owings’ 120 pound lamb for $1.30 to the Rappahannock County Livestock Club Supporters. The youngsters from Rappahannock competed against almost 200 other exhibitors—115 from Culpeper and 52 from Madison. Sporting tee-shirts that announced "Pigs Are Beautiful," Joyce and Irvin Starks were media favorites at the farm show as was Mitchell Burke with signs identifying his pigs as Boss Hog, Uncle Jessie and Luke, characters from the popular television series, “Dukes of Hazard.” In addition to all the parents who helped with entries, Rappahannock extension agents expressed special appreciation to David Thornhill and to Toni and Randall Updike for assistance they gave to the young exhibitors. Movies Are Coming Back To Rappahannock County By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock INcwa Staff Writer The excitement of the silver screen will return to Rappahannock County with the grand opening of the Mountain Magic Cinema and Theater in early September. Freeman Allan plans to “bring people’s entertainment consciousness back to Rappahannock” by showing a combination of new releases and timeless classics at the old theater on Gay Street. The habit of driving to Front Royal and Culpeper for entertainment is starting to be a luxury we can’t afford because of gas prices," Freeman said, in explaining why he's decided to reopen the old theater that last played to full houses with a regular weekly schedule during the 1940s to the ’60s. it’s an idea that many people have had for a long time. I have several groups of friends who tried it in the past but they all had equipment problems. The projectors were out-dated and didn’t mesh with the sound system,” he explained. Freeman climbed that obstacle last week with a four-day stint in Manhattan where he took an intensive mini-course on projectors. “And I mean intensive. We didn’t sleep for four days," he laughed. A resident of Rappahannock since 1972, Freeman spent the past two and a half years in New York City where his last job was for a television sound state. Turning over the possibilities of reopening the Gay Street Theater, “I felt like a light bulb went off in my head. With the connections I made working for the TV sound stage, I could locate the projection and sound equipment!” While in Manhattan, he ( didn’t hobnob with the giants of the movice industry, | Freeman said, but he did < make valuable connections \ with the technical end of the < theater business and contacts i with film distributors. I 1 Double Feature* i Contingent upon the i issuance of a special use < permit by the Washington < town council, the theater will i open with double feature attractions on September 5, 6 , and 7. Initially, Freeman plans to schedule eight weeks < of “really quality movies” to ; be shown on weekends only. . He noted that first run films are out of reach due to economic factors and so intends to offer popular recent releases such as ’’Rocky,” “Norma Rae,” "Tom Jones,” the James Bond films “Dr. No” and i “Goldfinger" and “One Flew i Farm Sales Totaled $4.1 Million In ’78 \ The 1978 market value of agricultural products sold by the 266 farms in Rappahannock County amounted to S4.1 million or an average of $15,295 each, up from $3.6 million in 1974 with an accompanying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report of the 1978 Census of Agriculture released today by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce. A breakdown of the county's total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974, is as follows: Crops, $1.9 million compared with $1.8 million; livestock and livestock products, $2.1 and $1.6 million; poultry and poultry products, $8,000 and $5,000. While the value ot gross sales rose, the farmers' costs also climbed since 1974. Expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry for 1978 were $448,000 compared to $323,000; costs of gasoline, diesel and other petroleum products were $266,000 compared to $216,000. Farm energy costs of all types totaled $337,000 for 1978. The estimated market value of machinery and equipment per farm increased from $12,983 to $17,117. Of the total farms in the county, 25 had gross sales of $40,000 or more and 184 had sales of under $10,000. Farms operated by individuals or families represented 92 percent of the total; farms operated by corporations accounted for 2 percent. Some % percent of the operators owned all or part of the land they operated. In 1978 the average age of farm operator was 54 years. Since 1974 the proportion of operators listing farming as their principal occupation changed from 53 percent to 49 percent. Other results of the census show that the number of farms increased from 257 to 266, while the average size changed from 298 to 294 acres. All land in farms totaled 78,214 acres in 1978 compared to 76,633 acres in 1974. Land from which crops were harvested increased from 14,741 to 15,568 acres. The inventory of cattle and calves changed from 13,672 in 1974 to 11,859 in 1978; the number of hogs and pigs changed from 1,398 to 1,291. Hens and pullets of laying age decreased from 1,699 to 1,657. Acreages of crops harvested for 1978 and 1974 were as follows: corn for grain, 2,938 acres vs. 1,780 acres; land in orchards, 2,173 acres vs. 2,176 acres; hay, 10,043 acres vs. 8,939 acres;com silage, 603 acres in 1978. Production of corn for grain for 1978 was 273,500 bushels compared to 110,000 bushels in 1974. Special Membership Meeting A special membership meeting of the Rappahannock Farmers Market will be held Thursday, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. Discussion will center around quantity of produce, finances and the future of the Market. Others interested are welcome to attend. The figures are for farms qualifying under the definition: Any place from , which SI,000 or more of agricultural products were sold, or normally would have been sold, during the census year. Data in the reports for acreage and inventories for 1978 and 1974 ane directly comparable; however, dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels. )ver the Cuckoo’s Nest." "Audience attendance is ;oing to be critical to the ontinuance of the theater. If ve don’t get patronage, >bviously, economic factors fill cause us to terminate the jrograms,” Freeman ex)lained. However, he added, f the interest is there, he’ll mmediately expand the >fferings of Mountain Magic Zinema to include Saturday natinees for kids, aiming for ‘good, wholesome quality mtertainment.” ne nopes me quam; :ntertainment for youngsters—cartoons, a erial, and feature films like ‘The Adventures of Tom sawyer.” “Huckleberry Fin” tnd Errol Flynn classics ‘Captain Blood” and “Robin ■food”—will attract parents is well as their offspring. As i special drawing card, he’s rying to contract for the lurable old favorite. Rash liordon who battled the evil Dr. Ming to the delight of nillions week after week. If the weekend features vith a full bill of Fare—cartoon, previews of :oming attractions and a vintage newsreel are successful and if the matinees draw a horde of kiddies, the next step is a one night classic film club for midweek. Freeman and his partner Pali Delevitt have been pouring through stacks of film catalogues, picking out the all time favorites they want to screen. So far, they’ve chosen a double dose of Humphry Bogart’s magic in “Casblanca” and “The Maltese Falcon,’’ classics (Continued on Page 2) “MISS VIRGINIA”, Holly Jereme will be grand marshal of the Flint Hill Firemens parade scheduled for tonight, Thursday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The annual carnival opened last night and will continue through Saturday. The parade will include bands, floats, drum and baton corps, fire and rescue equipment and many, many others. Atkins Guilty Of Assault On Deputy In General District Court on Tuesday, Judge John Alexander found Levi Atkins Jr. of Amissville guilty of obstruction of justice, resisting arrest and assault, all charges arising from an incident that occurred June 13 between Atkins and Rappahannock sheriff’s department deputies. At the same time. Judge Alexander dismissed assault charges against Mrs. Sharon Atkins and charges of destruction of private property also lodged against the couple. , Deputy E. W. Thompson testified that he and deputy Steve Crossman went to the residence qf Levi Atkins Jr., searching for his father against whom they had felony and misdeameanor warrants to serve. Thompson said he went around the house to look towards the barn for Levi Sr.’s truck while Crossman checked at the house. Not seeing a truck, Thompson said he went back towards the house, saw Crossman returning to his police car and so went to the door himself. Mrs. Sharon Atkins answered. and said she had no knowledge of where Levi Sr. was, according to Thompson. During their conversation, Levi Atkins Jr. also came to the door and announced he had already told Crossman he would take the deputies to his father after he finished his supper. Thompson stated that he then repeated his question on the father’s whereabouts. At that point, according to Thompson, Atkins “started becoming irate” and threatened to whip him, take his stick away from him and beat him, inviting Thompson into the house. Then, according to Thompson, “Mrs. Atkins jumped in my face,” Atkins reached past her, grabbed the deputy’s night stick, struck him in the head with his hand and pulled him into the house with the stick. Thompson said he'd carried his night stick because he’d anticipated trouble with the senior Atkins, finding him in past dealings to be emotional, eager to fight and flighty. During the scuffle over the stick, Thompson added, his glasses were knocked off and broken. Thompson stated that he told Atkins he was under arrest after he was pulled a. through the door. According to Thompson, he was joined by Deputy Crossman and both tried to subdue Atkins who kept insisting they were trespassing and had no right to be in his house. According to the deputy, Atkins was holding the night stick with both hands and attempting to hit him. Thompson stated he ordered Atkins to let go of the stick and when he didn’t, hit him once with his slapjack. When Levi refused to let go after being told a second time, "I hit him again," said Thompson. In the struggle to get Atkins out of the house and into the police car, both the accused and deputy Crossman were knocked to the ground, according to Thompson. The deputy said he struck Atkins once across the shoulder after Atkins continued to struggle against being handcuffed. Thompson said he asked Atkins to cooperate but Atkins continued to resist, and so Thompson struck him again across the shoulder, this time harder. A third blow was passed by Thompson before Atkins was handcuffed and put in the police vehicle, according to Thompson. Drew Gan Then, said Thompson, he spotted Jack Atkins, Levi’s brother, coming down the lane “at a tremendous rate of speed.” Jack Atkins slammed on his brakes, coming to a , stop just in front of the deputy, jumped out of the truck “in a very hostile (Continued on ^age 4)

RAPPAHANNOCK Concert Association members attending the semi-annual meeting of the association held in Orange last week included, in front. Mrs. George Muth. Mrs. Paul Frantz. Mrs. Maurice Herndon. Mrs. Donald Bomberger: in back. Mr. Muth. Mr. Herndon and Mr. Bomberger. The association plans a mini-membership drive in the near future. Concert Subscription The Community Concert Association's Board of Directors met July 25 in Orange with represenatives of Rappahannock. Madison. Orange. Culpeper and Fauquier present. The semi-annual meeting was called to order to fill vacancies on the board and to discuss plans for a minimembership drive directed at contacting new residents since the previous drive. Mrs. Paul Frantz, chairman, announced that Rappahannock County now has a total of 156 members in the association. Mrs. George Muth retired from the board with acclimation of officers and board members for the good work she has done in the past six years. Present from Rappahannock for the meeting were Mrs. Muth. Mrs. Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bomberger. Attractions for the coming concert season include Naughty Marietta to be presented in November 1980: the Harvey Pittel Trio in March of 81 and Keith and Rusty McNeil will appear in April. Music Program The Happy Days Gospel Singers of Richmond will give a performance Saturday. August 2 at the Amissville United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. This will be preceded by a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. « NOTICE The Washington Town Council will discuss a proposed rate increase for the town water system at their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, August 13, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. fiappaiiannacK muss 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 _ ZIF Enteied 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 Wairenton Printing and Publishing Co . P O Box 631. Warrenton Va 2?186 ©:©:©:©:< OIxDFASHIOXKl) L®A®7® Friday & Saturday, August 1 & 2 LADIES DEPARTMENT Summer Dresses Juniors, Misses and Half-sizes V2 PRICE Evening Dresses 1/2 Price and less All Summer SPORTSWEAR V2 Price and less Swimsuits and Coverups V2 PRICE and Less MEN'S DEPARTMENT Suits and SPORTCOATS 40-50-60% OFF SHIRTS—dress and casual 1/2 PRICE Straw Hats 1/2 Price PANTS—dress and casual 1/2 PRICE Walking Shorts & Swim Trunks V2 PRICE Special Bargain Rack No exchanges No refunds Alterations at cost *Ufl£, cSflojl Southgate, Culpeper Hours: Daily 9 to 6; Fri. 9 to 9 closed Thursday (cutting prices) Fannon Sparks Middleburg To Victory ( C'astlclon's Bill Fun non sparked Middleburg to a b-5 polo victory over Blue Ridge. Sunday, on the Phipps Field in Middleburg. Blue Ridge jumped to an early lead on a goal by George Greenhalgh while the home team's major efforts resulted in fouls in the galloping first chukker. The visitors added another at the beginning of a sticky second period, but Fannon converted on a No. 2 penaltyshot to put Middleburg on the scoreboard. Edgar Staples backed him up by tapping through a second foul shot attempt and left it tied at 2-2. Fouls dominated the third ehukker with Greenhalgh sneaking one in at the bell to put Blue Ridge back into the lead. Middleburg came back from half time revitalized. Fannon tied it up three minutes into the period, while Harmon van der Woude Jr.'s under-the-neck shot at the end of the ehukker put the home squad in front for the first time. The quartets traded tallies in the fifth to leave Middleburg on top 6-5 going into the final seven minutes. , All-Stars Split With Madison The Rappahannock Athletic Association’s AllStar baseball team split a doubleheader with Madison last Saturday. Both games were close with county youngsters losing the first game by one run and then coming back to edge out their opponents by the same margin in the second contest. The opener went into extra innings before the RAA stars lost. 8-7. Anthony Porter with two hits and three runs was the standout player offensively for Rappahannock. H. B. Wood and Chuckv Jenkins connected for a triple each and both scored runs. Also crossing the plate for RAA were Mark and Rob Brown. Rappahannock won the second game, 10-9. sparked by hits from Mark and Rob Brown. Douglas Barnes, Gary Jenkins and Thomas Williams. All 'ive scored as did Chris Foster, Troy Jenkins. Adam Clatterbuck and H. B. Wood. Dinner Well Attended The Castleton Community Fire Department expressed pleasure in the support of their weekend dinner and fund raising project. Announcement was made of prizes awarded as follows: 5200 to F.dward Pawley; $100 to Dr. William H. Young and $50 to Betty Hitt, all of Castleton. A fire company spokesman also announced that the regular fund raising activities of the department will resume this Saturday night at the fire hall. Play slowed in Ihc sixth as the ball seemed U> find every hole in the field to fall into while players stood around chopping at it. It wasn’t until the closing seconds that Blue Ridge mounted at attack on goal, but time was against them: the horn blew ending play just as Greenhalgh took his last shot, a shot which did score, but too late. Fannon put in half of Middleburg's six. while Greenhalgh led Blue Ridge with four points. Revival Piedmont Baptist Church near Sperryville will have revival services August 11-17 at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Percy Bane of Florida will be speaking. Dinner will be served on Sunday. August 17. Everyone is invited to come and bring a covered dish. . a *>«, _____ w _ __ -H«f»f)*h*nfWick \>w» Fhol»»/S. Uthun AN HONORARY FIRE CHIEF was named Friday night at Chester Gap during the firemens carnival festivities. From left are Patricia Knight, second runner-up; Tammy Williams, Honorary Fire Chief; Becky Knight, retiring ruler; and Missy Grimsley, first runner-up. Tammy will represent Chester Gap in parades and related activities for the coming year. w Movie Theater To Reopen (Continued from Page 1) electrified by the romantic interaction between Spencer Tracy and Katheryn Hepburn and double whammies of suspense from the master of the art. Alfred Hitchcock. Operetta Too Mountain Magic Cinema will be a showplace for entertainment other than films, if everything goes according to Freeman’s plans. His special use permit application to the town council asks for permission to offer dramatic and dance performances, music concerts. children’s entertainment, talent shows and similar cultural events. Already, the Rappahannock County Library has made plans to present Gilbert and Sullivan’s "H.M.S. Pinafore” in October at the theater on Gay Street. In addition. Rappahannock dance impressario Sally Nash has expressed interest in using the stage for her unique productions. And on top of quality entertainment, Mountain Magic Cinema will offer quality refreshments at an out-of-the-ordinary snack bar run by Catherine Kiley and Nan Reddick. “They’ll have all kinds of goodies—fruit juices, homemade snacks, and of course, lots and lots of popcorn,” Pali added. With a combination of good management, public support through patronage and offering recent releases instead of first run films. Freeman hopes to keep ticket prices low enough to be affordable by everyone. “For a double feature, we may have to charge $3.50 but we anticipate keeping admission $2.50." he said. Tickets will be sold at the door and in advance for admittance to eight weekends of announced selection. Advance sales will guarant.ee a steady cash flow, making it easier to plan for the future of Mountain Magic Theater. Freeman said. Best of all. Freeman and Pali want to show what their friends and neighbors in Rappahannock want to see. "We’ll have a suggestion box in the lobby where people can name the films they love and ask us to schedule them." Freeman said. "It’s a theater where people can have input," added Pali. "That's the whole idea.” Freeman said, nodding in agreement. Along those same lines. he’s placed a questionnaire in this week's Rappahannock News, soliciting ideas and suggestions. He emphasized that if audience response merits changes, he'll be glad to expand Mountain Magic’s format. "If people want it, we’ll do it—more films, more days of the week." Pali added. “We want to issue an open invitation to Rappahannock County residents to come and support the Mountain Magic Cinema and Theater. I want to make it their entertainment center,” Freeman concluded. CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS | at ‘■it ; Keystone • y0 BCTtep fOOTy^AP i Sorih Gate Shopping Center . | Culpeper-825 9886 ( t Operetta To Benefit Library Plans are being formulated to use the revitalized theater on Gay Street, Washington, for a production, to benefit the Rappahannock County Library, of the world renowned Gilbert and Sullivan light and tuneful operetta. "H.M.S. Pinafore", under the direction of Don Bomberger, who is well known to Rappahannock and Front Royal audiences. With presentation dates set for Friday and Saturday. October 3rd and 4th. rehearsals will probably begin August 25th a Monday, and continue each week thereafter Monday through Friday evenings. Auditions are expected to be held August 18th, also a Monday starting at 7 p.m. at the theater, and it is sincerely hoped that anyone interested in the production in addition to those already contacted will come that evening. There are a numqjpr of ways in which people concerned with a venture for the library and aware of the fun involved in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta can help this project become a success. More information can be had by calling the Library and watching subsequent issues of The News. Also anyone willing to lend an upright piano in fair condition for the duration of this enterprise, that is from August 18th on. in exchange for having it returned tuned, please do notify the Library any day ot the week except Sunday. This is most important. + + + + In Texas, the state of wideopen spaces, four out of five people live in cities. National Geographic says. CULPEPER igK? * 3 '* s All Keepsake DiamQnd Rings in stock V^Off and many more bargains Mon thru Ihyn 9 4 m b 30 p m CULPEPER today 9 »ft 6 p* Saturday 91 m 9 p a CUSTOM JEWELERS UOLDtnik 825-8366 Culpeper NOTICE Of Public Hearing The Washington Town Council of Washington, Virginia will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August 13, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse at Washington, Virginia, regarding the following proposed ordinance enacting tax on net capital banks in the Town of Washington. WHEREAS, the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, enacted Section 58485.011 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, during the 1980 session of the Virginia General Assembly; and WHEREAS, the Washington Town Council desires to impose a bank stock tax in accordance with said Code Section 58-485.011. NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained as follows: That all banks situated within the Town of Washington be and they hereby are, assessed with a tax to equal 80 per centum of the State rate of taxation for each one hundred dollars of the net capital of any such bank so located within the Town of Washington and outside the corporaie limits of any town situated therein. If such bank also has offices that are outside such Town or that are within the corporate limits of any town therein, the said tax shall be apportioned as provided in Section 58485.012 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. Newbitl Miller, Mayor Town of Washington Attend The ANNUAL FLINT ■ HILL FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL July 30 - August 2 i Come Out l — Greet Old Friends V and Make New Ones WED. NIGHT-—With Miss Virginia, Holly Jereme, as Grand Marshal, joined by Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom, Mary Anne Wallenfelsz and Miss Farm Bureau, Suzanne Renny Bush. _ Box Suppers on sale beginning at 5 p.m. THURS. NIGHT oramopaA as well as State Fair exhibit of Fire Services Training of Virginia and display by Virginia Wildlife Association SAT. NIGHT WINNERS ANNOUNCER "OS®* , sS* THRILLING RIDES! GAMES! and CONCESSIONS! On the Midway Every Night FOOD! FUN! ENTERTAINMENT! Virginia Department of Highways State Fair Exhibit on Display And Display by the Virginia Wildlife Division

Cancer; Boogieman Of Our Modern Age With Early Diagnosis, It Can Be Cured : By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Happahannork 'News Staff Writer Cancer. That one word alone carries the fear and uncertainty borne in the past by the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse — plague, pestilence, famine and war. The four horsemen are still with us but they've faded into the background, no longer posing an immediate threat. Famine humbles other nations, not the United States of America. Plague and pestilence are controllable here through modern antibiotics and advances in sanitation lecnmques. warwitn nuclear weapons capable of world devastation remains an everpresent danger but it’s a danger that’s too overwhelming for the mind even to contemplate. Cancer is the new boogieman of our nightmares. It now strikes with increasing frequency around the world. In the U.S., 405,000 people will die of cancer within the next year and nearly a million new cases will be diagnosed. In Virginia alone, doctors will find 16.000 new patients and 8,400 will die. Few families escape; one out of every four Americans will one dav hear a diagnosis of cancer. Most of us no longer view it as a disease. Instead, we see it as a death sentence from which there’s no reprieve. But cancer is treatable. If found in time, it can be arrested through a threepronged attack with surgery, radiation chemotherapy. While scientists and doctors haven’t yet flung wide the door to a cure, rays of hope shine through the cracks forced open by research. Several types of cancer have already yielded in the past decade to the determined siege of test tube and microscope. Americans by the millions have been stricken by the disease. Yet there are millions more who know so little about cancer that they make life for patients almost as aimcuii as aeain. tven more tragically, countless cancer victims would be alive today if they’d seen a doctor as soon as they suspected that someting might be wrong. Ironically, they die from cancer because they’re afraid to hear the diagnosis that could save them. “It's almost a crime to put off finding out about it," insisted Ellen, one of three Rappahannock women who talked with The News about their personal battles with cancer. All three survived the disease and were willing to CULPEPER EJ/YKG/YIIY D3YS Friday and Saturday, August 1 and 2 SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Browse, Shop and Save at the Lower Level Ben Franklin LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Culpeper, Va. The CarmorFire brick lined, down draft, brass trim, cook surface, includes ash scoop. Best buy at $369. Come see our FULL line of quelity stoves. Beet Fell pricesl 7-24k(c) e-r-o COUNTRY STOVES Criglersville - 923-4685 Call Anytime Day or Night share their feelings and insights, hoping their experience could help others. Ellen (not her real name) had a breast removed in a radical mastectomy 11 years ago. A nurse herself, she was better equipped than most women to face the situation but still was “frightened and shocked when I found out.” She had the lump for several years after it was discovered by her gynecologist. “He said it was nothing to be alarmed about. He didn't recommend that I have it taken out,” she recalled. He did, however., suggest that her regular; doctor also check her just for) Ellen’s own peace of mind.j The family doctor found a second lump, a malignant tumor, and Ellen was operated on the next day at Winchester hospital. She was assured that the cancer hadn’t spread. “1 really trusted my doctor. I've heard about people who haven’t believed it when they’ve been told that it hasn’t spread. My advice is to believe it and put it out of your mind as much as you can." Ellen regularly practiced self-examination for breast cancer but never felt anything unusual herself. Even after two lumps were discovered by the doctors, she couldn’t feel either one. “I didn’t find them at all.” she remembered. Despite her experience she stressed the importance of self-examination, a simple technique that can be mastered in just a few minutes. “And have a doctor check you frequently," she added. "1 turned over in bed and felt a knot about the size of a hickory nut,” said Alice. Another winner in the cancer war. she too had a radical mastectomy, hers 24 years ago. Doctors removed gjands, muscles and nerves in her right arm as well as the affected breast. Alice reported that the knot in her breast had caused pain, unusual in a malignant tumor. She went to two doctors before a surgeon finally diagnosed the knot as cancer. “It moved around too,” Alice added, noting that malignant tumors are usually stationary. No Disfiguring Scar A lot has been written about problems of adjusting to the disfigurement of breast removal. After reading article after article in women's magazines dealing with the psychological acclimation to the so-called mutilation, most of us have a mental image of what a mastectomy scar looks like. First, it's ugly. Details vary, depending on the imagination but the picture usually is an expanse of angry red scar tissue, similar to the aftermath of a skin graft for a serious burn. A mastectomy isn’t ugly. The side of the chest where the breast was removed is CULPEPER Friday, August 1 and Saturday, August 2 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS in all departments Shop both levels We will close at 3 p.m. Thursday to get ready for this sale. DOORS OPEN 9:30 a.m. Friday Morning No Exchanges - No Refunds - All Sales Final DOWNTOWN CULPEPER different. Something’s gone but gone doesn’t translate to ugly. There’s a pencil thin scar) barely noticeable, running crosswise. The removal of the breast leaves that half of the torso bare, and innocent looking a little like the chest of a small boy. But it isn’t grotesque. It isn’t repulsive. And the results of more recent operations are even less disfiguring now that doctors no longer insist on a radical mastectomy in every case. Often, it is possible to remove safely only that part of the breast with the malignant tumor, leaving the nipple and much of the tissue intact. ‘ It s a bad feeling, looking at yourself and seeing that portion of your body gone,” Alice recalled. “It’s worse for the husband.” she added. Support from a husband plays a major role in a wife’s recovery from a mastectomy. Ellen described her partner’s reaction as “absolutely wonderful.” She remembered being invited to attend group therapy sessions to help her adjust to the aftermath of cancer. “1 asked my husband if he thought I needed to go and he said ‘If you get any more adjusted, 1 don’t know what I’ll do,’ " Ellen recalled with a chuckle. "The worst part of it’s not the operation. The worst part is the emotional upset—the fact that you know you had cancer, said Alice. “You ask youself. "Did they get it all? Will it re-occur? Will I be so disfigured that people will notice one breast is different from the other? Will people be afraid of me because I've had cancer?” Alice, whose operation occurred over a decade earlier than Ellen's, noticed a change in some of her friends after they’d found out that she had cancer. “Some people are afraid of cancer patients as though they had leprosy. There's no need for that. It’s not contagious,” she stressed. Ten years later, Ellen’s friends displayed more understanding. "Nobody treated me the slightest bit different,” said Ellen, recalling that she’d joined her regular bridge club for play just a week after returning home from the hospital. “I told them I’d had cancer, that I'd had a mastectomy and that I didn’t mind talking about it so if they had any questions, to ask." Alice immediately returned to her job as a school teacher after her operation. Her coworkers. unlike some of her friends and acquainteances were marvelous. "They didn’t treat me any differently,” she recalled. She’s angered by the job discrimination many cancer patients encounter when they try to return to work. “There’s no reason why a person can’t work just the same after their operation. In fact, it's the best therapy possible. If you can’t work, if you're incapacitated, you need to find something to do." She also stressed the importance of physical Husqvarna's fRANCHEKJ Quality too good for the ranch alone. ——-—__ The Rancher 40 W M and 61. For ranches, farms, homes and utility companies. Powerful. Lightweight. Designed for operator safety and comfort. Slim design. Unique safety features. Effective anti-vibration and silencing. Tough, terrific and dependable. Husqvarna's Rancher 40 and 61. . .two saws for many applications 0 Husqvama* ^ S «•**•»* MKt t SJO Randolph's LAPPLIANCE & EQUIPMENT—I Sales*Parto*Service Rt. 29N Culp«p«r Across from Drive-in 82S-9520 therapy. “Exercise is almost as critical as the operation itself. And it hurts—my arm still hurts today. But I was told it would hurt so I wan’t alarmed.” Despite the removal of the muscles, nerves and glands in her right arm, Alice can do everything that she could before the operation. “The hardest thing is still to move the window up,” she added with a smile. Her doctor insisted that she start exercising immediately following the operation. “A week later, on Easter Sunday, we had soft boiled eggs for breakfast. The doctor said he wouldn't give me any help in opening my egg—I had to it myself. I cried because I couldn’t do it right. I had bits of shell everywhere but I did the best 1 could.” laKing care oi nerseir played a role in her rapid recovery from surgery. She used her arm every day, even if she did nothing more than brush her long hair. “Each day, they used less dressing on the wound. It was very encouraging. I left the hospital ten days after the operation and I didn’t even need a band-aid. I was completely healed.” Alice exercised religiously at home too. “Every day, I tried to walk up the wall with my arm." Now, 24 years later, she can reach higher with her right arm than with the arm unaffected by cancer. she carried things in her right hand all the time, increasing the weight day by day. Without exercise, her doctor told her, the arm would freeze and she'd never be able to use it. "Yes. it hurt. Of course it hurt but I didn't want to be a cripple for the rest of my life." Alice said. As a side effect of exercises, the circulation in her right arm improved, speeding the healing process and reducing the scar from her mastectomy. Ellen pointed out that new fluid-filled prosthesis relieves a woman who has lost a breast to cancer of the worry of having one breast look different from the other. The artificial breast "looks absolutely natural." she emphasized. Adding, however, that the specially fitted bra filled with liquid that moves with the body is expensive. Cost was the deciding factor in Alice's decision against buying a prosthesis. "My doctor said they're almost as expensive as the operation. You can look in Sears Roebuck catalogue and find a bra with a pad that's far more practical, easier on the body and a lot cheaper. It’s all I’ve ever used." tnen ana Alice eacn lost a breast to cancer. Sharon faced an entirely different set of problems in dealing with cancer of the uterus. When she first complained about hemorrhaging and irregularities in her monthly menstrual cycle, Sharon was "pooh-poohed by the doctors. Everybody said I was neurotic, that I was just another typical neuroticapproaching menopause." She persisted and finally, following an examination and tests, the doctors diagnosed cancer of the cervix. After surgery and hospitalization for three months, she was released and they discovered they hadn’t gotten it all." Sharon said. she was admitted to Moan Kettering cancer research center and hospital where she had "a complete hysterectomy and more but they left me with normal plumbing." Aware that Sloan Kettering was usually the last stop for terminal cancer patients. Sharon still wasn't frightened. "I'm not the kind of person who frightens easily. Besides, nty doctor said he thought he'd gotten it all. 1 had no fear of a recurrence. There was no place left (with the reproductive organs removed) for it to happen. If cancer was going to recur, it would be in another part of my body and I'd have it taken care of." "So many people give up." Sharon continues. "I was determined to keep trying." Facing major surgery," I told my doctor I would Fight to keep breathing—a full breath if I could and if I couldn't, then a hall breath. That's most important with a diagnosis of cancer. You shouldn't panic. So many times, it doesn't mean anything more than does arthritis, rheumatism or asthma. If only people will go to a doctor when they suspect that something may be w rotu;." Sharon noted that women in particular are afraid to have an examination when they suspect cancer of the reproductive organs because they're concerned that surgery will leave them unable to give or receive sexual pleasure. "They can fix you so you can have satisfaction or give it." Sharon emphasized. "If you go in time." she added. All three ot the women stressed again and again the importance of early diagnosis. It saved their lives. "Go to the doctor if you have the least suspicion,” Alice advised. ”1 had a friend who was afraid she had cancer of the throat. She was afraid of having an X-ray. An X-ray won't kill you—cancer can. "If there's one thing I have to say to anyone putting off a doctor visit, don't be afraid of what you'll find out. Just be delighted if you don't have cancer. And it you do. an early visit to the doctor's may catch it in time and save your life." Next w. eek: Cancer counseling and other available support. m Estate REALTY WORLD mhmm REALTOR md A GOOD FLOOR PLAN When considering the purchase or construction ot a new home, one of the major considerations should he a good floor plan. What do I mean bv a good floor plan'.' Most importantly, a sound floor plan is one where you can get to the separate areas of the house without going through another area (a mistake most often found in bedrooms). The different areas should be well separated. The kitchen should be easily accessible from the dining room and recreation area. Proper placement of closets and stairs should ad d co nveniene e . Bedroom closets are better placed on inside walls to function as a sound barrier between bedrooms. Improperly placed or oversized windows can make furniture arrangement impossible. Naturally, the size of the rooms will vary from house to house, but the living room should be large enough to contain at least one conversation group and allow room for movement and circulation. A good floor plan is only appreciated when you have suffered through a bad one. 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: b75-34(X). WeTe here to help. \VE’VE COMPLETED ONE YEAR IN QUR NEW LOCATION FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 8 & 9 Open Friday 8 a.nhstp 9 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. -12 noon LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY EVENING Whirlpool Automatic Washer, and others. Drawing at 11 a.m. Saturday Check next week’s newspaper for Fantastic Bargains Available RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE Sperryville, Va. 987*8555

tSappaljannock £fcuia Ap i note pendent Newspaper Established 1877 ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher Published Every Thursday SARAH C LATHAM. Executive Editor DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. News Editor JOHN T TOLER, General Manager CATHERINE C DYSON. Design Editor To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: 00 a year 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 am to 5 30 p m -Mon-Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THURSDAY, JULY 31,1980 The Emporium— A Lasting Legacy (Continued from Page 1) construction ot an auditorium-gymnasium adjoining the back of the original building, providing for the town, a center not only for assemblies, but church services. plays, movies, basketball games, dances, carnivals and fairs, as well. Library facilities were sparse, containing less than 100 books in 1920. But by 1030. the library had grown to almost Five thousand volumes. which were available to town inhabitants and served as a kind of community library. Two small buildings were transported from their original location in Gid Brown Hollow and were reconstructed on the school grounds in 1933 to provide additional space for primary, shop. and agricultural classes. A school lunchroom, built and equipped by voluntary contributions a few years later, was housed in this building, as well. There, students were supplied with hot lunches for as little as twentv cents. Despite numerous handicaps. the little school continued to grow and earn recognition. Sparse athletic equipment did not hinder the achievement of a championship girls' basketball team, which in 1950 had only lost three games in twelve seasons. Even more outstanding was the development of a health care program for students in 1930 which Sperryville pioneered among rural schools in Virginia. The program, in existence until 19"4. helped provide students with necessarydental and medical care. The annual May Day-Health Dayproductions. which became a traditional and much anticipated highlight of each school year, were organized with the health care program to give recognition and encouragement to students achieving good health checkups. In 1950. with nationwide trends. Sperrvville High School joined with Washington to form a consolidated county high schopl. in Washington. Va. The Sperrvville School continued its history in education as an elementary school until 1968 when a newconsolidated elementary school opened in Washington. Today. the familiar structure is still a flourishing center of community life, but in a somewhat different capacity. Under the management of J. Maurice O’Bannon of Sperryville, the dormant school house has been revitalized as one of the community’s most successful business enterprises. wnue tne tacaae ot tne building has undergone some alteration. O'Bannon has maintained the original structure—even the blackboards on the classroom walls—in an effort to preserve its former identity and appeal. The one-time auditorium now houses a variety of dried flowers, baskets and other souvenirs, while former classrooms house the antiques and new household furnishings that have become the Emporium's most lucrative source of income. The Emporium concept, initiated by O'Bannon. seemed to him an ideal way to use the facility, and the continuing patronage of intrigued tourists and locals seems to confirm its success. O'Bannon credits the dedicated staff members who have worked with him over the years with providing support which has greatly contributed to the Emporium’s success. He says he enjoys the variety of people he meets, and declares humorously that "... you could write a book about the many types of people who come here!” O’Bannon, who often devotes seven days a week to his work, says he enjoys it. and addes that “ . . . it’s interesting to see what people are interested in buying." Though its halls are no longer graced by students and faculty, the Emporium continues to foster a bustling surge of activity that is, perhaps, not unlike the lively atmosphere which must have characterized its past. This August, the Sperryville Emporium will celebrate its tenth anniversary. but as a monument which provides Rappahannock natives with a continuing legacy of what once was, the structure celebrates much more. ++++ Modern towboats, with diesel engines up to 9.000 horsepower, can push a fleet of barges longer than an ocean liner. SCORES OF STUDENTS climbed this staircase at the entrance of the on-etime schoolhouse. The warning to step carefully—now for tourist safety—could easily have applied to students ascending the stairs, which once led to the principals of fife. v * t Game Bird Season Set The Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries has set seasons and bag limits for migratory game birds. This year’s dove season will run from Sept. 6 through Nov. 1, and from Dec. 20 through Jan. 1. Hunting hours will be from noon until sunset. Bag limit is 12 birds per day, with 24 in possession. The season for king, clapper and sora rails will run from Sept. 6 through Nov. 14. Woodcock season this year will be Oct. 20 through Dec. 6, and Jan. 1 through 17. /? — Rappahannock News Photo''Daphne Hutchinson CANOERS ON THE CAMP POND at Hazel River learned the basics of the art from extension agent Rap Owings. Qtt-th«water was a favorite place to be at 4-H camp last week as the heat wve that devastated the rest of the (jmintry finally reached Rappahannock. Atkins Found Guilty Of Assault (Continued from Page 1) manner," threw the seat of the truck forward and began rummaging around behind the seat, according to Thompson. “I drew my gun,” Thompson stated, adding that he said, "Jack, you’d better not come out of there with anything.” After he repeated this warning, the deputy continued. Jack Atkins threw the seat forward "and came after me in a hostile manner," but with his hands empty. Thompson said he raised his night stick in the air and lowered the gun to point at the ground. Jack Atkins first took hold of the stick himself but let go again almost immediately, according to Thompson. During this interval, Levi Atkins, handcuffed still, went into the house. When Thompson tried to follow him. he said, Sharon Atkins attempted to slam the door in his face. The deputy said he gained entry and found that Levi Atkins had barricaded himself into the bathroom. According to Thompson, he got the bathroom door opened after spending 15 minutes trying to persuade Atkins to come out. Following another struggle. THIS RED CABOOSE, the property of J. Clifford Miller, is the Emporium’s newest attraction. With rails intact, it seems to have found a home amid the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains. Preservation Many states are considering doing what a few already have done—preserve farmland and make it profitable for the owners of that land. Whereas in some areas the taxpayer foots the bill for keeping nondevelopment of land profitable for the farmer, developers pay farmers in Calvert County for unused development rights on designated farmland. Here's how it works: The county is zoned for minimum 5-acre housing lots. An Agricultural Preservation Advisory Board appointed by the county government determines which farmland should be preserved as farmland, and which land has sewers, water, and roads needed to accommodate further growth (called "transfer zone”). Farmers with land in the designated farming area are given a number of certificates according to the development potential of their land. If they choose not to develop their land themselves, they can sell these certificates on the open market to anyone who wants to build more than one house per 5 acres in the transfer zone. The certificates entitle their buyers to do that. the two deputies managed to get Atkins through the house and to the car and finally, after help from Jack Atkins, into the police vehicle, Thompson testified. Questioned on the warrant for destruction of private property, Thompson said his galsses were knocked off by one of the Atkins and broken during the struggle at the front door. He added that they'd refused to return the glasses. cross examining 1 nompson, James W. Fletcher, attorney for Atkins, ascertained that Thompson had no previous law enforcement experiencing before joining the Sheriffs Department two years ago, that he’d worked as an electrician’s helper, photographer and Fireman and had lived in Annandale for four years. “Where’d you live before that?” asked Fletcher. When Judge Alexander questioned the relevancy of Fletcher’s inquiries, the attorney ex-' plained that he was seeking to determine the deputy’s background and stability but dropped that line of questioning. Instead, he asked Thompson why he approached the Atkins house after he saw deputy Crossman leaving. Thompson answered that he had reason to believe that Levi Atkins Jr. knew where his father,was. “Did you have a search warrant?” Fletcher asked, maintaining that Thompson had been told the couple didn’t know where Levi Sr. was. Thompson acknowledged that he was in the process of leaving when Levi Atkins Jr. said' he would take the deputies to his father after he finished supper. In response to questioning as to howmany times he hit Levi, Thompson said he struck him twice on the face and then three times on the shoulders. Asked whether Mrs. Atkins had hit him. the deputy replied that she'd neither hit nor threatened him. "She physically got in the way," he concluded. Expected Trouble Crossman corroborated Thompson’s statements, testifying ' that he saw Thompson go up to the door and heard Atkins yell in a "loud, mad tone" that he'd already told the deputies he'd take them to his father when he finished eating. Crossman said he’d moved towards the house, expecting trouble, and saw Levi Atkins reach out. He added that he couldn’t tell if Atkins was attempting to strike Thompson or trying to gain control of the night stick. According 10 yrossman, Thompson and Atkins both struggled for the stick, swinging it back and forth in their efforts and striking Mrs. Atkins in the face. During the continued struggle for the night stick, Thompson was pulled into the house. Crossman said. He testified that he also entered, clasped Atkins from the back, pinning his arms at his sides, and maneuvered him through the door. According to CTossman, Atkins, still holding the night stick, tried to hit Thompson at which point the deputy struck the accused. ‘ Crossman supported Thompson’s version of the arrival of Jack Atkins, adding that when the brother slammed on the brakes, he left ten to 15 foot skid marks on the paving. No Earlier Experience Under cross examination by Fletcher, Crossman stated that he’d spent eight years in the Coast Guard and had no police experience before joining the Rappahannock Sheriffs Department a year and a half ago. He verified that he did not have a search warrant when he went to the Atkins' home and noted that he told Thompson of Atkins’ offer to take them to his father only as Thompson was knocking at the front door. Under extensive questioning as to the number of times Atkins was hit. Crossman said he'd seen the accused struck once with a slapjack and three times with the night stick. “Couldn’t the two of you put handcuffs on him without hitting him four times?” asked Fletcher, sparking objections from Commonwealth’s Attorney Douglas Baumgardner that the deputies weren’t on trial. Mrs. Sharon Atkins’ version of the incident differed markedly from that of the deputies. She testified —Rappahannock Newt Photo/S. Latham OFFICERS RECENTLY INSTALLED for the Rappahannock Lions Club include, in front from left, Fanning Baumgardner, second vice president; Bob Ingle, president; Rob McDaniel, first vice president; A1 Doub, secretary; second row, Frank Gannon, tail twister; Hugh Chrisman, treasurer and Art Town, third vice president. Ashton Baines, lion tamer, was absent when the photo was made. I that her husband threatened Thompson at the front door only after the deputy yelled at her. After her husband invited Thompson in “to whip his behind,” she said she placed a hand on the deputy’s chest, attempting to head off trouble. According to Mrs. Atkins, Thompson struck her, knocked her back against the door and broke her glasses. Then after her husband pulled Thompson into the house, the pair was joined by Crossman and the deputies wrestled Atkins outside, she said. Mrs. Atkins stated that she saw from the window that "they had Levi on the ground beating him” and saw her husband struck four times with a blackjack. She said she called Jack Atkins and as he drove up, Thompson leaped over her husband and pulled his gun. tt iicii tier iiusuanu weiii back in the house. Thompson threatened to break down the bathroom door, according to Mrs. Atkins. She said the deputy opened the unlocked „i door, stuck his blackjack into her husband's belt and twisted it, breaking the belt. She said she also witnessed Thompson shoving her husband into the police car with his foot in Atkins’ stomach. She maintained that at no time during the struggles were her husband's hands on Thompson's night stick. Atkins, an inspector for the Virginia Department of Highways, testified that Thompson first approached the house swinging his night stick and was “very hostile" from the outset. During the discussion at the front door of the house, Atkins recalled reaching around his wife towards Thompson but claimed that Thompson anticipated the move and jumped forward. “1 never touched him,” Atkins claimed. “He hit my wife and knocked her glasses off.” He insisted that Thompson had his revolver drawn on Jack Atkins “before he even approached” and said he struggled against going with the deputies under arrest because he felt he hadn't done anything wrong. “At no time did I ever have a hand on the night stick. At no time was I ever hit until I was on the ground." Atkins concluded. Concern For Father Asked by the commonwealth attorney why he didn’t just tell the deputies where his father was, Atkins answered that he was "concerned about what was going on” and wanted to be there when the deputies went to talk to the 67-year-old Levi Atkins .Sr. He added that deputy Crossman had appeared to be quite satisifed to wait until he finished his supper. In his summation, Fletcher argued that, without a search warrant, the deputies should have either waited for Atkins to finish eating and take them to his father or gone to find Levi Atkins Sr. on'theiF own. He described Atkins and his wife as long-time residents of the county and credible witnesses, noting that the two deputies have lived in Rappahannock less than two years. Fletcher maintained that the word of the two police officers was no better than the word of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins. “At worst, (Continued on Page 10)

ViewtownCastleton By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock Cwrrcapnndrnl Vasili Chelmis has returned to his home after being a surgical patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mrs. Darlene Dodson and family of Manassas. Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy of Eggsbornville and Mrs. Barbara Settle and Donnie were Sunday visitors of Thomas Wilson and family in Orange. Harold Bradford of Okeechobee, Fla. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fox. Weekend guests in the Fox home* were Mrs. Audrey Evans, Catherine Simmons, Mary Reedy, Mrs. Joyce Reedy and Floyd Miller, all of Manassas, Robert Fox and Joe Fox, both of Gainesville, Richard Daily, Tommy Taylor, Tom McKeever and Carroll Fox Jr., all of Arlington. PARK THEATRE Last Night 7:30 (PQ) “Coal Minor’s Daughter” i MAPI**lOMOQROH'A Fri%, Sat. 7:30 & 9:00 Sun.-Thurs. 7:30 h4»04iv m/i nuns SAT iJUH All SI4IS ) I, DU At 2:UU pm. % Family Fun! Lafyth.'ftamp i FRONT ROYAL DRIVE IN 6366455 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Open 8:30 Show 9:00 America’s #1 Hit! SISSY SPACER ffOj TOMMY LEE JONES IMUGHTER he Loretta Lynn Story Lynn Story plus- ' "Mors American Graffiti" Cub Scouts Visit Park The boys of Cub Scout Pack 123 of Washington, enjoyed a Sunday of food and fun with their families at Dicky Ridge on Skyline Drive. In addition to a hotdog roast and softball game, the scouts were taken oh a hike by a park ranger who talked with the boys about the Gypsy Moth. Future plans for the include the up-coming Cub Scout Olympics at RandolphMacon Academy, August 9. Jenkins Reunion There will be a Jenkins family reunion for the relatives of the late George B. and Nancy S. Jenkins, Sunday, Aug. 3, at the Moose Lodge in Culpeper. Those attending the reunion, which will begin at 10 a.m., are asked to bring a picnic lunch. There will be music, prizes and fun for all. Childbirth Films Films on childbirth at home and in the hospital will be shown at Nature’s Foods in Washington, Va. on August 10. The presentation, which will begin at 7:30, is designed to inform parents about preparations for, and facts about childbirth. All are invited to attend. iiMirai PPMei SPECIALS 10% OFF all merchandise in stock The Good Earth Main St. - Cnlpeper SAVE NOW on our greatest value ever in an RCA 2KLColorTrak TV 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— FDS30R Also available without remote control Model FD528 INCLUDED! Free Swivel Base Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 PlfADTFD Hfriifnrnc* — i\«ppanannoc* news rnoto/a. Latham Li 11 An 1 tn MEMBERS of Rappahannock Lions Club when it was organized twenty years ago who were at the annual club picnic held last Wednesday at the recreation center at Washington are, from left, Carson Johnson, Sperryville; Raymond Johnson, Woodville; L. B. Stuart, Amissville and Paul Nichols of Flint Hill. Applying For Social Security Everyone who applies for a social security number must provide evidence of age, identity, and U. S. citizenship or lawful admission status, including young children, Bruce Hundley social security manager in Culpeper, said recently. Parents sometimes have difficulty finding the required evidence for their children. They especially have trouble with the idea of providing evidence of identity, he said. Proof of age is relatively easy—public or hospital record of birth recorded before age 6 or religious record of birth or baptism recorded before age 5. One of there documents will also establish citizenship, Hundley, said. Documents which will establish a young child’s identity, and which are usually available to most families, include: report card, schoolr identification card, baby’s hospital wrist band, newspaper birth announcement, baby book, court order for name change, church membership or confirmation record, doctor or hospital records, vaccination certificate, daycare or nursery school records, or child’s membership in Boy ScoutSj Girl Scouts, or other young organization. This is not an exclusive list, Hundley said. Any document providing identifying data such as a physical destription, photograph, or signature may be used as evidence of identity. At least two documents Bible School Bible School will begin Monday, August 4, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sperryville Methodist Church. The youth of the community are invited to attend. Menu Sanum Cords August 44 Monday Company. Tunasagne, green beans with butter, cornbread, raisins, milk. Tuesday Cheese toast, veggie soup with greens, peaches, milk. Wednesday Deviled eggs, scalloped carrots, peach cobbler, milk. Thursday Tuna fish sandwiches, tossed salad with dressing, tomato slices, raisins, milk. Friday Homemade baked beans, peanut butter and honey sandwiches, apple slices, milk. must be presented—one to establish age or citizenship and one to establish identity. Only original or copies certified by the issuing agency can be used. For more information, contact the Culpeper social security office. The people there have a free leaflet, “Applying for a social security number.” The office is located at 522 Culpeper Shopping Center and the telephone number is 8253500. Hospice Meeting An organizational meeting, discussion group and film on “Hospices: A Better Way Of Caring for the Dying” will be held on Tuesday, August 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Warren County Hospital Conference Room in Front Royal. The public is invited. Anyone interested but unable to attend may call Mrs. Richardson at 636-6101. Bridge Party Mrs. Brown Miller was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening at her home near Sperryville; Guests included Mfs;Hugh Chrisman, Mrs. Roy L.' Reeve. Mrs. Charles H. Estes, . Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. E. F. Benton and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Prize winners were Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Thompsen and Mrs. Reeve. Bird Limits The Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting in Richmond last week, set seasons and bag limits for migratory game birds. This year’s dove seasoa will run from September 6 through November 1, and from December 20, 1980 through January 1, 1981. Hunting hours will be from noon until sunset. Bag limit is 12 birds per day, with 24 in possession. The season for king, clapper and sora rails will run from September 6 through November 14th. Woodcock season this year will be October 20 through December 6. and January 1, 1981 through January 17th. The falconry season for doves, rails and woodcock will be from September 19 through December 8, and December 20 through January 1, 1981. GILL IMPLEMENT. INC. Hard worker for sale* Our Kubota B6100 comes with a 14 hp 3-cylinder diesel engine, 6 forward and 2 reverse speeds, a 3-speed rear PTO, dependable hydraulic lift system, category 1 3-point hitch, and your choice of two or four wheel drive. It can handle a front end loader, snowblower, backhoe, plow, mid-mount or rear-mount mower, rear blade, rotary tiller; and disc Harrow. Consider our price. We’re sure you’ll agree paying for a tractor doesn’t have to be a harrowing experience. We’re looking for work. iOKUBOTH GILL IMPLEMENT CO. INC. 365 W. SHIRLEY AVE. WARRENTON, VA. - 347-3721 —Rappahannock News Photo/S. Latham PROCLAIMING TO BE Number One Cook at the Lions picnic Wednesday is Doc Rodgers who grilled the succulent steaks which Hayward Wharton unwraps and places over the coals. Woodville Area By JUNECLARK Rappahannock INcvra Curmpondcnl Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Rowles spent last Thursday in Charlottesville. Weekend guests of Mrs. Marcia Bullion were Mrs. Mary R. Smith of Highland, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Bullion of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and family and Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coates of Culpeper. uviii v/ uamivn auu a friend from Stanley spent the weekend in Williamsburg. Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Vallie Butler visited their sister, Mrs. Joe Beard in a Fairfax hospital Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were Roy Grigsby and son of Manassas, Ms. Dorothy Grigsby and family of New York and Edward Grigsby and Paul of Amissville. Kristie Johnson was an overnight guest Saturday of Misty Hitt. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty were Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heisey and Mrs. Annie Mary Kibler, all of Washington Boro, Pa. Reunion The families of the late Alfred and Catherine Deering Jenkins will have a reunion Sunday, August 10, at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Wiahington. Everyone is welcome to attend, bring a picnic lunch, join old and new friends and relatives. Lunch will be served at 12:30 o.m. Culpeper Art Co. 204 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Quality Antiques Custom Framing Bela and Maria de Csemez announce the opening of the new restaurant OLD SALEM INN A new and delightful experience in dining out! Located 5 mile* out of town on Route 522 (Spenyville Pike) Specializing in Continental and American Cuisine RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED PLEASE CALL 825-3311 AFTER 200 P.M. » WEDNESDAY TIL SUNDAY ' HOURS: WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-530-1000 P M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-5:30-11.00 P M SUNDAY—12:30-7:30 P.M. Group iMncheona - Parties A Banquets Conference Rooms OIJ) FASHION 1 11) IV D^YS 2 Only La-Z-Boy Rocker-Reciiners. Reg. $24995 ea. ONLY $124" ea. La-Z-Boy Rocker-Recliner with velvet upholstery. Choice of decorator colors Reg $349« ea NOW $288** ea. Reclining Chair with vinyl upholstery $149“. 1 Only. 3 Piece Living Room &bite, Sofa, chair and love seat Herculon plaid upholstery $299“ 2 Only. 2 Piece Early American Living Room Suites. High back wing sofa and chair with foam cushions and kick pleat skirt. Reg. $54995 ONLY $259“ ea. 1 Only. Studio Couch. $129“. 1 Only. 2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite. Sofa and chair with attached arm pillows and wood trim Was $499", NOW $288“. 12 Piece Living Room Ensemble. Sofabed. chair, two step tables, two lamps, coffee table, two pillows, and three glass trays. Choice of color $238". 2 Only. Hideaway Beds. Brown tweed Herculon upholstery, foam cushions and concealed full size mattress Reg $29995, $238“ ea. Hide-Away Bed by Norwalk. Quality construction Antron nylon floral upholstery $499". Queen Size Hide-Away Bed by Serta Arm covers included $388“. 1 Only. Hide-Away Bed with foam cushions and full size concealed mattress Reg $34995. NOW $249". 1 Only - Sofa and Chair. As Is $49". 1 Only Love Seat Sofa Early American style with Herculon plaid upholstery, wood trim and arm caps. Reg. $24995, $199". 1 Only Love Seat Sofa with Herculon plaid upholstery. Was SlTg*4, ONLY $59". 1 Only Traditional Love Seat Sofa. Reg $399",$269". Bassett Hampshire House Mattress and box spring Reg. $249“ set, $198** set. Bassett Mattress 252^ coils, quilted top Full Size * $79" ea. 1 Only • Queen Size Ser^ ol Bedding by Bassett.. Slightly damaged. Reg-!^ $329“, ONLY $159” set. 2 Only ■ 5 Piece Bedroom Suites. Honey pine finish. Large double dresser and mirror, chest, cannon ball bed and pair of lamps Reg. $399“. ONLY $179" ea. 1 Only 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Suite. Bed. double dresser and mirror, chest and pair of lamps Reg. $399”. $299". 5 Piece Cedar Bedroom Suite, poster bed. double dresser and mirror, chest and pair of lamps. Reg $699”, NOW $595. 5 Piece Bassett Bedroom Suite, Cannonball bed. triple dresser with hutch mirror, large five drawer chest and pair of lamps Reg. $799”, ONLY $659“. 5 Piece Bedroom Suite. Bookcase bed. double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps $238“. 2 Only Night Stands, walnut finish with two drawers Reg $39“ ea. $19“ ea. 3 Only ■ Pine Finish Night Stands with two drawers. Were $69“ ea. NOW $33“ ea. 1 Only • Double Bed with rails. $18“. 5 Piece Wood Dinette Set. Round table with 12" leaf and four mates chairs. Maple or pine finish $269*'. 7 Piece Maple or Pine Finish Table with two leaves and six chairs. $399“. 1 Only • Pine Buffet and Hutch. Reg $449“, NOW $288*'. 1 Only • 7 Piece Dinette Set. Table with leaf has two tone formica top and six tall back chairs. Slightly mis-matched. Was $249“,$99". 6 Only ■ Wood Chairs with cane seats. ONLY $9** ea. 7 Piece Dinette Set. Table, leaf and six chairs. Was $179“, $99". 1 Only • 7 Piece Chrome Dinette Set. Table, leaf, and six chairs. Was $199", $119". 1 Only • 7 Piece Dinette Set. Table, leaf and six chairs. Avocado finish. Reg. $199“, NOW $149". 3 Only • Chaise Lounge with foam cushions. Were $199“ ea. NOW $99“ ea. 3 Only • Sofa and Chair Sets with foam cushions. Were $309“ ea.. $154" set. 1 Only - 4 Piece Genuine Redwood Ensemble. Settee, 2 chairs and bench. Was $199“. NOW $119“ set. Aluminum Chaise Lounge with foam cushions. Was $69“, $39". Aluminum Glider with foam cushions. Reg $179“,$149". \ Aluminum Rocker with foam cushions. Reg $77“, NOW $64". Aluminum Chair with foam cushions. Reg $69“,$59". Aluminum Bed Glider opens to sleep two. Foam cushions. Reg. $249“, $209". 1 Only • Aluminum Lawn Swing with steel frame, foam cushions, and canopy. Was $229“, $189". 1 Only ■ Cast Iron Settee, Arm chair and table, Reg. $239“, $139" 3 pc. » // Bassett Mattress and j Foundation. 252 coil ;i innerspring mattress with jj quilted top and matching ? foundat ion. Reg. $149* set ; $122" set. Bassett Qlamourpedlc ;i Mattress and box spring. Reg. $209" set. NOW i $149" set. Shop Wisely - Shop Well " Where good Furniture is Never Expensive!’ MARTIN 125 E. Davis St., Culpeper^_ FURNITURE Co., Inc. Pfione 825-1885

-News From Flint Hill— Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Atkins of Amissville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch in Fairfax. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and family in Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady, Jason and Molly in Oakton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierpoint, Sharon and Ned Jr. of Alexandria and Lisa Pierpoint of Seattle, Wash. Sharon and Lisa remained for the week. Guests Wednesday were Mrs. Lillard's brother and sisterin-law. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cloud of Arlington. Bobby and Gary Smoot spent the weekend in Lynchburg where Bobby played ball with the Rappahannock Rebels. Sunday evening guests in the A. O. Smoot home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Dasha and Academic Honors Thomas Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, and Roger Smoot, son of Mrs. Louise Adkins, both of Washington, have been named to the President’s list for the spring quarter at Lord Fairfax Community College. On a 4.0 honor point system, both young men achieved at least a 3.8 grade point average to qualify for the President’s List. Building? •Paint •Lumber f •Milwork i •Hardware' Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Buiding Material Cov Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 aeon oi rrom Royai. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights and Thomas B. Reid Jr., of Bartlesville, Okla., were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul L. Miller. Mrs. W. J. Kendrick Jr., and granddaughter Christine Kendrick of Roanoke arrived Wednesday to spend several days with Mrs. Frank Spalding. Visiting Mrs. Nellie Pritchett Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shirley of Apopka, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Front Royal were Saturday callers and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Huntly visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley and Andy of Travel Lag Continues Although out-of-state passenger car travel increased slightly, overall travel on Virginia’s major highways in June continued to show a decline. the Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation said today. Travel on Virginia's interstate, arterial, and primary highways decreased 1.8 per cent compared to June of 1979. Out-of-state passenger car travel increased by 0.7 per cent, while Virginia passenger car travel was down 0.9 per cent, compared to the same month a year ago. Commercial vehicle travel dropped 4.5 per cent in June, according to J. P. Mills Jr., the department's traffic and safety engineer. The 1.8 per cent decline in June travel compared to a 2 per cent drop in June, 1979, the first time that travel had shown a decline on the state's highways in that gasolineshort period. The travel analysis was made from counts taken at 216 locations on the state’s interstate, arterial, and primary roads. f nonet The Washington Town Council arid discuss a proposed ordinance to have dogs on leash when not under control on the owner’s property at their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, August 13, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. €.®.®.®J . CULPEPER . BaRGmiV EfeYYS Infants, Boys and Girls and Young Teens Fri. and Sat., August 1 & 2 $1.00 and $2.00 Tables Vz Price Table Dresses values to $51.00 NOW $10.00 Boys Levi Shirts, values to $14.50 NOW $8.50 JACK & JILL South Gate Shopping Cantor Culpeper Open Friday Night til 8 Selected Group Watches inducting Seiko 40% to 50% OFF 50% OFF Summer Jewelry Special Bargain Table ► at Vi PRICE | LEVY’S L Diamonds • Fine Jewelry - Gifts • trophies [ Jewelry and Watch Repair • Hand Engraving L lit N. Main St. Culpeper, V». L 703/82S-0011 [ S>o»e Beene MneJey Friday 9-SJO casueion were uinner guau Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley. Bobby Welch of Franklin spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch. Mrs. Viola Jackson and Mrs. Virginia Thompson of Front Royal visited Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck were Mrs. Florence Reid and Linda of Hamilton and Mrs. Louise Rodgers of Purcellville. Census Takers Still Working Don’t be surprised if you see census workers with their red, white and blue badges still pounding the pavement in your neighborhood. The 1980 Census is not over. About 300 census employees will continue to visit and telephone households in ' 22 area localities for the next four weeks to make sure that everyone is counted and that all questionnaires are complete. Similar operations are being carried outs throughout the country. Employees also are checking addresses that Census Bureau records show are vacant. If the addresses are found to be occupied, ' then occupants are counted. "We hope people will continue to cooperate with the census as they have here in the past," said Mike Flanary. census district office manager in Fredericksburg. * “We want to have the most accurate count humanly possible." Flanary said that local officials throughout the area have received incomplete, , working counts of population and housing for their jurisdictions. He urged officials to look carefully at the counts and use their local records and expertise to indicate where households may have been missed in census operations so far. Officials can use evidence such as residential building and demolition permits, residential utility connections, land-use maps and tax records to this end. The Fredericksburg census office is scheduled ta cfas»<g late this summer. Official preliminary population and housing-counts for this area then will be publicized. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. John S. Browning entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening at her home. Prize winners were Miss Jean Lillard, Mrs. Frances Charles, Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. Jack Curtis. Others playing were Mrs. Russie Miller. Mrs. L. B; Burford. Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs. B. J. Wood. Mrs. Thomas Massie, Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds, and Mrs. Richard Latham. The Green Machinf •m.fs Sale M6000 SfaRHar Sivincs on Other Models in stock. Modal 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster and family spent the weekend in Lynchburg and attended the baseball tournament in which the Rappahannock Rebels played. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wince of Orlean. Brad Corbin of Hartwood and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Chris. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins were Mrs. E. M. Beverage, Tammy and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck, Hillard Tharpe and Sharon, all of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Noakes and Amy. Miss Joyce Walker of Falls Church is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker. Doug Walker of Waycross, Ga.. is expected to arrive home Friday for several days. Mrs. Dora Robinson of Warrenton spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robinson and family. Mrs. Guy Foster, Rhonda, Butch and Kristi returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Porter in Pickens, S. C. Mrs. Will Putman was a recent weekend visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Gilbert in Warrenton. Mrs. Vivian Cook of West Palm Beach. Fla., arrived Tuesday to spend several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DelGrosso and family. Mrs. hthei ruiien and Mrs. Larry Welch, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Settle of Manassas, Mrs. Thelma Jeffries and Mrs. Catherine .Nicholson, both of Front Royal, spent from Sunday until Thursday at Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Busch Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Welch spent the weekend at their cabin on the Shenandoah River. Mrs. Mary Blaisdeil spent Tuesday with Miss Ginger Costello in Berryville. John B. Browning of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. -- -Rippih—igrt N«wiPhote/DfAm HoackJwon THE BIG FIVE POUND BASS hooked by Mather Settle, 11 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle of Amissville, didn’t get away. Mathew caught the 20V& inch fish with a live worm in a neighbor’s farm pond and plans to mount his trophy rather than frying it for dinner. According to Mathew’s mom, he fishes every chance he gets and has his eye on another giant bass, this one about eight pounds, that he hopes to snag before summer’s over. Va. Wardens Lead Nation In a report to the states on wildlife law enforcement, the Wildlife Management Institute has shown that Virginia game wardens lead the entire country in the average number of court cases per officer. Commenting on the report. Colonel John McLaughlin, Chief of the Game Commission’s Law Enforcement Division, noted that, "our officers should not be judged solely on their number of court cases...these records do bear out, however, the fact that game, fish and boat infractions are numerous everywhere and a diligent game warden will find them. Our 94 percent conviction record is among the top in I. - the country and underscores the soundness and quality of our court cases.” McLaughlin also noted that Virginia wardens compiled this record while completing a much larger job. Virginia wardens are heavily involved in education and public relations work while wardens in other states with very high arrest records are often strictly involved in law enforcement activities. As an example, McLaughlin stated that “Virginia game wardens teach hunter safety and ethics to more than 20,000 youngsters annually. They also made 6,254 talks, showed 2,007 films, produced 456 radio programs and 60 television programs last year.” Amissville News Spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle are Candy Todd of Bethesda, Md., Lauren and Melinda Martin of Baltimore. Guests Tuesday of Mrs. Julia Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Poe of Alexandria, Mrs. Shirley Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Poe, all of Warrenton, Mrs. Frances Carter and J. B. Visiting Mrs. Poe last Wednesday were Mrs. S. W. Mozingo and Mrs. Keith Hawthorne of Richmond. Mrs. Frances Thorne of Valley Lee was her guest Friday. Cub Scout Pack 50 of Amisaville spent Saturday hiking^ and swimming and ended the day with a cookout. Among those present were leaders and adults, Clarence Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin, Mrs. Debbie Wharton, Mrs. Kathy Hurst, Mrs. Rachel Ramey. Cubs attending were Wayne Dodson, Sean Wayland, Rodney and Randy Ramey, Brian and Gary Hurst, Adam Harmes, Bryan Kestner, Hugh Webb, Kevin Fifield and Mike Ramey. Shannon Streagle returned home Saturday after spending several days with Basketball Tryouts Varsity and Junior Varsity girls' basektball tryouts will be held Monday, August 11, at Rappahannock County High School. Varsity tryouts will be from 9 a.m. till 11 a.m. and junior varsity tryouts will be from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. All participants must have rides. If there are any questions please contact Ann Spieker at 987-8836 or Denise Nelson at 635-8393. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kephart, Jennifer and Andrew at Sterling Park and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest, Robert and Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner spent from Sunday until Wednesday in Cape May and Wildwood, N. J. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Brides of Wahington announce the birth of their first granddaughter, Kendal Walser Cox, born July 23, 1980, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Charlottesville. The Bridges have five grandsons. ++++ Artist Marc Chagall produced his two magnificent murals for the N. Y. Metropolitan Opera House at the age of 79. Steak Chicken Seafood Dinners Soup Bar Salad Bar Cheese Bar Fine Food our Specialty HY-Wy RESTAURANT Every Night 3-11 p.m. 1525 Shanandoah Avanua From Royal, Virginia r* • - DOES TOUR BANK OFFER INTEREST CXNI CHECKING MONEY? GETINTOTHE AT THE BIG APPLE Move to Farmers and Merchants use for checking. move to rarmers and Merchants and get in on the ACT (Automatic Checking Transfer). 'Vbu'U enjoy the convenience and safety of a checking account--and the 5Y<% interest earned in a savings account. ^ Opening your new ACT Accounts is easy-- we take care of all the details. And existing Big Apple checking accounts can be converted to ACT Accounts quickly and easily. ; weuncomphcatethe./IET. I luiwjjwmu. yvAi weep an dvei $600 in your ACT Accounts, you'll get this interest-earning service free 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 far tft&t 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 if you already have a savings account, simply move enough of your money to your ACT Accounts. You'll continue tb earn 5)4% interest and avoid unnecessary checking charges at the same time. No matter how you slice it the Big Apple has better ,• for more details--they're all easily within reach. M ACT i*a checking account and a savings account. ! crrmT« twirl Mnrnhimf National Bank BKWYVDXI • PUNT HILL* FRONT ROYAL . .1, ssro

News From The Washington Area mi. ttiiu mn. duikc of Accokeek, Md. were guests Saturday of Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family of Sperryville were her Sunday visitors. Dinner guests Tuesday of Miss Mary Miller Wood were Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin and Mrs. Anna Fincham of Sperryville. Weekend visitors of Stant Weaver were John Weaver of Washington, D. C., Patty Penaranda of Fairfax and Mike Hicks of Culpeper. Kristi and Matthew Jakubowicz of Williamsport, Pa., arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. Mr. ana Mrs. rrankhn Payne of Culpeper were guests Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Sperryville called on Miss Annie Miller Almond Tuesday. The Rev. Jennings Hobson visited Miss Almond Saturday and Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntly was a Sunday guest. Mrs. H. S. Smith and Mrs. Avery Bull, both of Manassas, and Mrs. Robert Bridges returned home Wednesday after a tour of New York City. While there mey anenaea tne oroaaway plays, "Sugar Baby” and “Morning’s at Seven”, and visited with the star, Maureen O’Sullivan. Joining Mrs. Alice R. Wood and her grandson, Eric Hall of Camilla, Ga., for a family picnic Sunday honoring Tom Reid of Bartlesville, Okla., were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and family of McLean, Mrs. Russie Miller of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights, Mrs. Gladys Bowie and Lillian Kendrick, both of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Reeve and family. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Ms. Mary Bailey and daughters. Mrs. uonoiy oeaeii, Catherine and Virginia of Fort Smith, Ark., spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Bedell and her sister, Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange, left Monday to spend ten days in England. Catherine and Virginia Bedell remained for a visit with their greatgrandmother, Mrs. Fletcher. Phillip Parker and Mark Harvey, both of Culpeper, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike and their houseguest, Mrs. Darrell Newland of Hamilton, Ohio. Market Reports From Virginia Market News Service FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INC. MARSHALL, July 22—Top Hogs 43-43.25. Veal It ch & pr 72-80. Cows ut and comm 41-45.50, can and cut 3640. Bulls ut and comm 52.50-54.25. Steers 300-500 lbs. med fr no. 1, heifers 58-62. Steers 500-700 lbs. med fr no. 1,71-75.75, heifers 62-65.75. FREDERICKSBURG, July 24—Top Hogs 42.50. Veal ch. 70-75. Cows ut and comm 42.75-47, can and cut 34.5041.50. Bulls ut and comm 54.75. Steers 300-500 lbs med fr no. 2 68.50-72.50, heifers 63-65. FRONT ROYAL, July 23—Top Hogs 43.50. Veal Hvy ch and pr 85-90. Cows ut and comm 42-45, can and cut 3941. Bulls ut and comm 54.50-56.50. Steers 300-500 lbs Ig fr no. 1 82-87.50, heifers 62.50-68. Steers 500-700 lbs Ig fr no. 1 72-77, heifers 56.50-60.50. ORANGE, July 23—Top Hogs 43. Veal ch and pr 75-80. Cows ut and comm 44-47, can and cut 38-43. Bulls ut and comm 50-55. Steers 300-500 lbs med fr. no. 1 78-82, heifers 63-66. Steers 500-700 lbs med fr no. 1 70-75, heifers 60-64. dance New England Contra and English Country Square DanceSaturday.AugusI 2 at 8 p.m. Come join us, bring desserts or beverages arid leariTHBW dances. Admission is 82.00. Indoors at . the Washington Community Center. r For more information , Call 937-4205 INFLATION - PROOF Funeral Services •Your selection & quality chosen is guaranteed for the future. •Prices are guaranteed based on the selection you make today. • You pre-arrange your own wishes ana provide your family a meaningful peace of mind. 5 • A reliable way of service and one > which we guarantee to be com- % forting. ^ We offer to you and your family a j reasonable plan for the future. A / method of guaranteeing todays prices I 1 and todays selections. And doing it all ( : exactly the way you wish to have it j done. For more details about, your , 1 new Inflation-Proof alternative in ( I funeral selections contact:_ { ) Stephen t. Moody i Debra L. Mood> j i MOODY i 1 A Funeral Service Inc. HOO James Madison Hwy.^Rt. 2^ Culpeper. Virginia 22T01 +f;;S &*t- ■ Ashton W. Burke of Warrenton was a luncheon guest Monday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson III and Jennings IV were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Humphrey in Middleburg. Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Betty Thompsen and Mrs. Brown Miller, all of Sperryville, Mrs. George Bain, Mrs. Elmo Flynt and Mrs. Delbert Price were bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Heather Estep celebrated her third birthday Sunday with a dinner given by her mother, Ms. Janet Estep. Guests were her sister, Christie Estep, Mrs. John K. Burke, Judy and Ray, Mrs. Mary Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burke. Calling on Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett Sunday were Mrs. Conoly Bedell of Fort Smith, Ark., and Mrs. Henry L. Miner oi Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins and family spent the weekend in Lynchburg and attended the softball tournament in which the Rappahannock Rebels were participants. Mr. and Mrs. S. Guy Duncan of Maitland, Fla., and Tyson Janney Jr., of Baltimore, Md., were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Louis Snead of Lynchburg will be spending two weeks with his grandparents. mt. ana Mrs. Leonard Campbell were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart in Front Royal and on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell at Chester Gap. The Leonard Campbells were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell and family in Front Royal and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lillard there. Sheen Campbell of Front Royal is spending this week with her grandparents. News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock Newt Correspondent Michael Williams of Chester Gap was an overnight guest Friday of Elvis Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hawkins of Stroudsburg, Pa., were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family attended funeral services recently for William Dodson in Arbutus, Md. uienn oiringienow ana David Menefee, both of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith and Jeremy were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and daughters. Justin Corbin spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Corbin in Spenyville. F. R. Frazier spent the weekend with Mrs. Frazier at the Alvin Atkins home at Sperryville. Saturday, Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Atkins visited Mrs. Eunice Meade in University Hospital. Mrs. Marie Johnson of ' PhOefWx, ArtSt.; isVisitiff&Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill this week. Other weekend guests in the Thornhill home were Mrs. Janet Miller and Leah of Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Charlotte Gaines and Mrs. Christine Timbers and Shelley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gaines at Reva Park. ^iiarne uuuwn auu Christine spent Friday in Richmond. Wayne Corbin of Sperryville was an evening caller in the Dodson home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tanya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave in Stanley. Guests during the weekend in the Fincham home were Mrs. Mary Tobar and Maria. Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Mrs. Gid Jenkins. Mrs. Waverly Kennedy and her daughter, Mrs. James Minnis and Chriss of Culpeper, spent Monday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Carter White visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dodson in Reva Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Robbie. The birthday of Mrs. John Gaines and the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Timers were celebrated Saturday at the Gaines home. Present were the Gaines and Timbers, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Timbers and son of Annandale, James Hackley and Bobby Dennis, both of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cave of Sperryville, Miss Christine Timbers of Culpeper, Elvis Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. David Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. George' Johnston were called to Front s Royal Tuesday by the'deifh of Mrs, Johnston’s sister inlaw, Mrs. W. B. Carter. ? Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis of Amissville were Stinday visitors of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiblinger and Mikie of Stanley were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Leake. Talent Program A talent and musical program will be presented at the Macedonia Baptist Church near Flint Hill, Saturday, August 2, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. STOKES MART I On our entire stock of Nationally known clothing and shoes for the entire family. Buy any item of clothing or shoes (Mix or Match them) at the regular price—pick another item of equal value, and pay only half price. The Second Item Is Always Half Price. ^ Extra Clarks to Sana You. All Salas Final. Comar Main* Water Stroota Downtown Front Royal ? --V '>•*. '• ■■ . - * v ?** ! * ■ South Main Stmt Now Markat, Virginia . f 10 th ' SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM at intersection of Routes 211 & 522 703-987-8235 Deacon's Rocker in Oak Finish Four-rung, I adder-back rocker with contoured arms and teat, for extra comfort. Finished in a li^it oak that brings out the beautiful graining of the wood. Buy Now And Save! $16995 $9095 EVERYTHING REDUCED $39900 Round table, 42". ext. to 60". with one 18" leaf. Four matching chairs with gold or green leather-like vinyl, foam padded seats. $13995"^ Grandfather Rocker in - ItaMck contoured Mat and *M on V' sized mu only begin to robust, sandy look of this aM wood, slat-back tionaf i—ting for any room in your homo. deniibe the Oak or Pine Close Out Special Price Dark Pine Suite Fine Quality BENTWOOD HALL TREE Classic design. Fine hardwood walnut finish. 12 hooks, umbrella rings. Full 72” tall. Great for you or as a gift! SWIVEL ROCKER $15995 An extra 10% OFF if you bring this ad!

. -*;*1’"?i > -i -■ 0&tmm. }iA^&kVrAUQU$T 2,1980 vc*>/v,.' i*-rjw* 1*; *, j-' • * ^^“fwWLf|Lr fltfflitiiiftft #ltr *3St from ttf right Oft *35. itetMAJlarfcftah, 6*a to 1M frit inv ttetfatoh tor Auction if-JfiifftH Itfitfofe.tttsoontimied tihtf&Mtf fMtoitffhg: ; . ,v • • ■:'. Psfa 6wfcfMt- f«C? ft. /Rower, ford fc-bottom 14 fort E^»r.e*ertpWPrttr, (Utl M 3pt flitch). fMOMMfr; rfOv-OU rM£ tnt- cWthratd»>New Mm 1Wi 'Cdfti setf^mtoididg Weage Mffr iragarv.rtrK. cutting disc. New tnt. pto Ih' MtfMf, cycfMh* t , Warn' 6ifHMr, Iricw *eed-sow*r, com JM«o trrfcttt crUMMt ig.screw jack. AwNtjieUf MO^tonr ftfthtS, kcyitie, grease guns, * ^ ^ rt*W«a^ifai)e9*,ter*ens,doors, _/£»MGM^y4,‘ S*t* -40.000 actual nik/sw)*., jkHfr tfaerjog..cruise control, __r mf *ea*,;AAtffm stereo ridK), steel pelted 4watl jw^fittMiehttdndiMarn many Other items '**• * ' “ttLihemion.;.^ *•-. f-,< «U«ttfHt>4rtithOduleO. vfW.. A&cfdWitt on Whroii ••JiSWlWf taetM • If. •*TV mr-tLtCL '1*^ - : MtOTK^rllTSC , ". U(9mUI KkK: Appliances YacammCWOe* ' 1 & Work Table. afartaBtas/ •edible* . tftfrrtflrTable* F».tt?d*oodA9leel ' ' triikf $*epa .:■ 'jttSJtt’ Elegant Framed .VMttw-*.' ; ; ifcftfiraflttalityCartt Kjmaaai HTVim J^l lVU Cat ElectHe Lamp. ‘H pieW Patio Torches Gefffc • Ead Tables Chk Cheat k’4ldtet>. dmwtt book Uteaslls, etc. Service Center I— Sperryville News WHS. 0. M. VARNER Wfr. apd Mrs. Jerry Brown, ' Shert. Rob ind Mark spent lfbi teek it ftehoboth Beach, ■^.y—y.\- • ..Mr. 'afi# Mrs. Fairfax ^tJtiffitlr Of Vienna were ’ |*^ati Monday and Monday lOtvMft., Raby Dwyer and ..sertfc.y y.; yMrw^C. Powell of . ftflmarnock was a weekend TjufaiT of' fier, brother-in-law ahdttetkr,- Mr. and Mrs. W. *vMf. 'ah<Jr .Mrs. Pete CWtltttdk of Culpeper were ' guilts Thursday * evening of mr. aW Mrs. Cletus Qarke ^ faWti. Dinner guests tuMajf Wire Mrs. Betty .forte* t# Slate Mills. Joey Compton of Rixeyrille and ,M<i Delia Leake. : SatnMay dinner guests of ' MVs." Mary. Ouaintance were pr. and Mr*. J. P. Snead. Mrs. wuson Mailings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lester Dodson were her grandson, Reed Dodson, and Donna Price of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, accompanied by Mrs. Francis Updike and daughter of Culpeper, returned home Wednesday after spending a week at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Lucille Price and Mrs. George Bain were bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at Washington. Guests Sunday of Mrs. A. W. Sisk and Bill were Mr. and Mrs. B. Wharton and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard North of Falls Church. Mrs. Geraldine Blevins. Terese and Judy Sisk, David Adam Sisk, all of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Alan and Laura of Keswick and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Keyser, Chris and Don of Slate Mills. Major and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Nicole, Heidi and Jonathan spent from Tuesday to Friday with Dr. and Mrs. W. Venner in Virginia Beach. Their Sunday guests were Dr. Joyce Shields, Mrs. R. House. Mrs. Daniel Evans and Susan of Annandale. Mrs. Lester Yates, Janet and Lois have returned from a visit in Ohio and Indiana and Lois attended the national convention of the Phi Mu Sorority in Indianapolis. Last week Mrs. Yates and Janet were in Newport News visiting Lois. William Deal of Alameda, Calif., arrived Friday to spend this week with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Deal and Joe. Sunday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal, Michael and Byran. Pam Deal, Andrew Deal of Culpeper, Louise Morris of Orange, Joyce Deal of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Taylor, John. Karen and Tammy of Stanley, Tony Deal, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Menefee and daughter and Roger Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Deal and William visited Dennis Jenkins Monday at Mt. View Nursing Home in Aroda. Natalie and Bobette Swindler have returned home after visiting in Salem and Rockport, Mass. JJ^nes Swindler left Monday for Wichita. Kan., to attend the ROTC graduation where his son. Jimmy Swindler, is a member of the class. Mrs. Ethel Clater entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Frances Thornton was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III and family in Culpeper. Mrs. Judy Harrison and Kevin were in Johnson City, Tenn.. over the weekend. They were accompanied home by Karen who spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Roberson. Heather Aylor celebrated her sixth birthday Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Guests were Bud Corder and Karen of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly, Mrs. Helen Coffey, Kellie Sisk and Sandy Dodson. Dodson Buchaan James Dodson, 69, died at his home in Brightwood Saturday, July 26. 1980. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper conducted by the Rev. George Johnson of Madison. Burial was in Sperryville Cemetery. A native of Rappahannock County, Mr. Dodson worked for the W. J. Carpenter Company until his retirement. He was the son of the late Jake B. and Hattie Jenkins Dodson. Survivors include three brothers. Roy Dodson and William Dodson, both of Brightwood and Thomas Dodson of Stuarts Draft; and two sisters, Mrs. Bertie Atkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Nellie Dodson of Culpeper. Payne George Levi Payne, 60, of Warrenton died Saturday, July 26, 1980, at Fauquier Hospital. Warrenton. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Beulah Baptist Church at Broad Run by the Rev. James Brown. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Payne; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Ann Davis and Mrs. Eva Carolyn Rector, both of Warrenton; three sons, Richard Payne of Falls Church, George Payne of Herndon and John Payne of Warrenton; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Williams of. Amissville and Mrs. Katherine Carter of Haymarket; two brothers, Lloyd Payne of Beltsville, Md. and Nathaniel Tibbs of i Reva and six grandchildren. Atkins Mrs. Sinie Foster Atkins. 86, of Flint Hill, died Tuesday, July 22, 1980, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were held Friday at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Peter A. Weems. Burial was in Flint Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Atkins was born September 24. 1894, in Sperryville, a daughter of the late John and Alice Yancey Dodson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Grover Atkins. She is survived by one son. Ivory Atkins of Flint Hill, one grandchild and two greatgrandchildren. Wines John Elmer Wines, 58, of Front Royal, died Friday, July 25, 1980, in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the First Assembly of God Church, Front Royal, by the Rev. Alden Yates. Burial was at Chester Gap Cemetery. Mr. Wines was born July 22, 1922, in Chester Gap, son of Addie Williams Wines and the late John F. Wines. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the First Assembly of God Church in Front Royal. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his widow, Margie Mae Wines; one son, Michael Wines of Chester Gap; two stepsons, Freddie Smith Jenkins and Coleman Jenkins, both of front Royal; one daughter, Bonnie Sue Funk of Front Royal; four brothers, Samuel Wines, Robert Wines and Gene Wines, all of Chester Gap and Willie Wines of Front Royal; seven sisters, Mrs. Bernice » Williams, Mrs. Odessa Campbell, Mrs. Patsy Williams, Mrs. Nancy Knight Wines and Mrs. Evelyn Hickerson, all of Chester Gap, Mrs. Eulice Frazier and Mrs. Geneva Merchant, both of Front Royal. Fuia/ (tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Daryl Tewell and wife to Robert Tharpe and wife, lot 3, block 1, section D, plate 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. $1,000 Hazel S. Burke to Ernest S. Staten and wife, 0.3559 acres, Jackson District. $700 Jeffrey Lee Deal to Woodrow Lewis Deal, 1/6 undivided interest, Hawlhorne District $150. Albert Wayne Gatewood to Court Square Investors, all of his undivided interest in 12.93 acres, Hampton District. $75. I. Christopher Parrish to Carolyn Delevitt and others, division of Parrish property, tract 1—25.6765 acres; tract 2— 15 00 acres; tract 3—15 acres, Wakefield District. $90,000 Herman N Clatterbuck and wife to Rappahannock County, tract 1—6 87 acres; tract 3— 8.3 acres, Jackson District. $14,000. Roger P. Batchelder and others to George P. Burgwyn and wife, lots 5 and 7 section 1 Rappahannock Park, formerly Greenwich Gardens, Jackson District. $56,750. Oscar Lindgren and wife to Patricia Saltonstall, lot J-1, 25 063 acres; lot R-1, 30 78 acres; lot L-1, 31.239 acres; lot M-1, 43.049 acres, Jackson District. $89,000 Rappahannock National Bank to Mary Verner Updike, lot 12, lot 13, lot 14, lot 16, Town of Washington, Hampton District $60,000. Byrd Gravatt Jones to Robert L Bowers and wife, parts of lots 1 and 2 (woodland) 12 acres more or less, StonewallHawthorne District. $15,000 Leslie V. Merrill and wife to Patrick J. O'Connell and others, lot 34, 0.7031 acres, Town of Washington, Hampton District. $2500. Theresa Olinger Kilby to Helen Mitchell Kilby, 1/6 undivided interest in tract 1—1 acre; tract 2—0939 acre, Piedmont District $9,000 LeRoy Porter, Jr to Bryant A Fletcher. Sr and wife, 2.50 acre. Hampton District. $6,500. Ruth E. Campbell to Samuel Bud Wines and wife, 1 acre more or less, Wakefield District. $5,900. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc , parcel 1—1,251.76 acres; parcel Corn Brings Lower Prices Virginia's agriculture is still feeling the effects of the grain embargo, large carryover of grain, high interest rates and lower prices than last year, according to Commissioner S. Mason Carbaugh of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. A recent survey shows that corn growers alone suffered a $3.2 million loss, but the total loss figures will not fully be determined until the present crop is marketed. Other results of the survey indicated that support for the grain embargo is dwindling; commercial farmers have been hardest hit by high interest rates; and although most farmers are expected to continue their farming operations in 1980. they are looking for ways to reduce farm expenditures. Reviewing the survey. Commissioner Carbaugh said. "Relatively low corn prices as a combined result of the embargo, a large crop in 1979, carry-overs, worsening general economic conditions and low corn prices during the first quarter of the year are reflected in the lost revenue. Many farmers sold their crops early in order to obtain working capital for this year. Their crop reached market just as the price began to drop. When they sought to borrow money, interest rates were on the rise. A similar situation faced other segments of the agricultural community.” The survey indicated that 66 percent of the farmers had greater needs for operating capital in 1980 compared with 1979. The survey of 1,200 farmers in Virginia was requested by Commissioner Carbaugh to determine the effects of the grain embargo and high interest rates on their operations. VDACS Chief Economist Dr. Berkwood Farmer developed the survey, one of the first of its kind, that sought information only from farmers. 2—297 4 acres more or less; parcel 3—313.38 acres; parcel 4— 226 42 acres; parcel 5— 248 64, parcel 6—tract 1, 386 25 acres, tract 2, 44 Vi acres; parcel 7—489 85 acres; parcel 8—29 acres more or less, Stonewall-Hawthorne District. $816,611. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc , 106 64 acres, Hawthorne District. $18,000. William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 56.03 acres. Stonewall District. $17,000 William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 350.4 acres more or less, Madison and Rappahannock counties. $105,000 William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 321 10 acres, Madison and Rappahannock counties, $105,000. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., Clover Hill Farm, tract A-242.46 acres, tract C 39 88 plus 200 25 acres. Stonewall District. $250,000. William N. Lane and wife, to Lane Industries, Inc., 64.69 acres, Hawthorne District. $9,500 William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc . 323 84 acres. Piedmont District. $113,400. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 43.28 acres, Hawthorne District. $5,500. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 4.28 acres, Piedmont District. $250. William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 27.82 acres, Hawthorne District. $3,000. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc.. 84 4 acres, save and except 2 acres. Stonewall District. $15,000 5 William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 138.37 acres. Stonewall District. $34,000. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., tract 1—323 acres more or less; tract 2—94.6 acres more or less, Hawthorne-Stonewall District $60,000. William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc., 446 58 acres excluding area on Rt. 607. Stonewall-Hawthorne District $60,000 .William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc., lot 1 —109 acres, lot 2—229 20 acres: lot 3—34 acres; lot 4—40 3 acres, Stonewall-Hawthorne District. $89,000 William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc.. 25 acres. Hawthorne District Quit claim. William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc., 323.45 acres more or less, Rappahannock County. $64,690 William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc.. 38'/« acre, Rappahannock County. $19,624 William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, lot A-1, 10 22 acres; lot B, 40 45 acres; lot 2A, 2037 acres. Hawthorne District $19,624. William N Lane and wife to. Lane Industries. Inc , 33 99 acres, Stonewall District. $11,400. William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries. Inc.. 219.29 acres. Hawthorne District. $66,000 William N Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc, 30.5 FREE CAMPING First Night On A 'Waakand Camping Trip To Rt. 3, Box 315 Wllliinsburi, Va. 23185 MUM This Ad For A CartlHcatO A Brochura acres, Hawthorne District $11,250. William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 227 72 acres. Piedmont District. $34,200 William N. Lane and wife to Lane Industries, Inc., 17 71 acres, Stonewall District. $2,250. Roger P. Batchelder and wife to Margery K Albright, lot 16 section 1, Greenwich Gardens, Jackson District. $51,300. Leonard D. Blythe, Sr to John G. Hunt, lots 6 and 7 In block 1 section F plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District $9,000 Thomas W Carter and wife to Kevin A. Ricker and wife, lots 1—e and 2—e Skyverge Estates. Wakefield District. $2,000 Edward D Stone and wife to Ronald L Rollins and wife, . 2 9005 acres, less 1 6758 i acres, Jackson District $1.100 ANTIQUE A UCTION Saturday, August 2,1980 9:00 a.m. Rf;n°?'eSun• Aus3 at 1:00 p.m. Location: From Luray, Va. to Stanley, Va. turn left on Rt. 624 at the Hawksbill Diner in Stanley, left on Rt. 689, Right on Rt. 626. Watch for sign. 17th Century China Buddha, 4-seasons Meissen Clock, 17th Century walnut Youth Bed, 17th Century walnut Bureau, 17th Century Marble Top Walnut Dresser, 18th Century Walnut Bed, Aladdin Mantle Lamp, 4-seasons Grandfather Clock, Meissen Dishes, Cut Glass, rare Etrusoan Majolica, (the other known dish is in the Henry Ford Museum), original Gone With The Wind Lamp (hand painted), % Solid Walnut Bed, very rare Baby Cradle, Doll House with furniture, walnut Dresser, Curl Wicker Baby Carriage with large wooden wheels, Marble Top Stands, brass gas mantle lamp, French marble top Walnut Dresser, cherry Wash Stand, 32 oz. Sterling Silver Cup, Venetian Glass Swans, 3A Cherry Bed, 17th Century Mill Chest, tobacco Cutters. Many, many, more antique items that we cannot list. Auctioneer Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Elflck Don P. Smeltzer Stoneberger (703) 743-4747 (703) 778-3179 Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch will be served TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK. f SPECIAL PUBLIC SALE HM 'KM MM H Saturday, August 2 Beginning 10 A.M. at Jenkins Auction House Washington, Va. G.E. refrigerator Electric stove (good shape) Breakfast set—4 chairs Sofa-Like new Recliner*like new Several small desks Several nice beds (single & double) Lot of odd chairs Lot of odd tables Sieqler oil heater (like new) Glassware Cooking utensils Umbrella and Table Severed wall pictures Several lamps Clothes Closet Many, many other items too numerous to mention Special Note: This is a good auction, merchandise in nice shape. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Washington, Virginia! 675-3325 1 30th Annual National Championship Country Music Contest Sponsored by the Warrenton-Fauquier Jaycees August 2 & 3 Lake Whippoorwill—1 Mile North of Warrenton, Virginia Ci*rs SATURDAY B,LL MONROE g^8 ^SUNDAY JERRY LEE LEWIS I SAT. & SUN. U. S. Navy Band—-Country Currant I $4000.00 prize money in 10 categories: Banjo Fiddle Guitar Bluegrass Band Country Band Male Vocal Female Vocal Jr. Vocal Jr. Band Miscellaneous Backup by The Stringdusters TICKETS: WEEKEND ADVANCE *12.00 Saturday S3.00 Weekend $15.00 Sunday f 10.00 Camping S5.00 Children under 12 free. Camping in the rough. No pets, alcoholic beverages or gliu bottles allowed in show area. Advance Tickets: All Ticketron Locations AND WARRENTON-FAUQUIER JAYCEES P.O. Box 508. Warrenton. Va. 22186 703-347-2500

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with tfour, 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)7771110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703) 347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703) 675-3349 'HORSES FOR SALE 16 HAND GRAY MARE - 8 years, field hunter only. Hunted 3 seasons with recognized hunt by a junior. Placed 2nd and 3rd in pairs races this spring. Sound and eager jumper 16 Hand dark brown thoroughbred - Show hunter, 10 years, shown and pinned in recognized shows. Has been hunted 703-668-6111. (7-31-2M7) Registered thoroughbred. 16 1 hands, 10 year old grey mare. Exceient blood lines. Good junior ’. jnter or ladies' field hunter. Call (703) 3472506 7/31 THOROUGHEREDCH. MARE 5 years. 16.1 hd.. by Francis S.—Midnight Hush, by Sunrise Flight, bred, $7500. TB bay mare, 8 years, 15.2 hd., by Diplomat, bred, $900 TB dk. b. -br. (black) filly, 4 yrs., 15.3 lids., by Jaipur Jet, sound, clean legged, excellent conformation, an eye catcher $2500. 754-8792. iy3i(XJ 9 YEAR OLD GELDING - 15 hands, hunter, good disposition, rides Western or English, jumper. $1000.703-882-3045. (7-31 -2t-17) Cvorgreen Arabians PUREBREDS FOR SALE 703 327 4437 Route One Box 314 Leesburg. Virginia 22075 HAY FOR SALE -7 HAY Timothy - Orchard Grass EXCELLENT QUALITY Cedar Run Fanai (703) 594-2842 7/24-8/1 4 Virginia Hay & Straw Supply Co. •Timothy •Alfalfa •Straw Top Quality • Reasonable John Mears Gerry Pomeroy 937-5454 937 5656 TFN HAY AND STRAW for Sale Contact Sam Casa 703-338-4441 TWIN OAKS FARM PUHCi 1 L VII LE VA 22 U2 f — .—< INSTRUCTION - RIDING LESSONS Maintree Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 Centennial Farms Instruction in Dressage and combined training. •Beginning to advanced •Your Horse or ours •In-door arena 937-4920 TFN BOARDING ft TRAINING - PONIES FOR SALE >- . -1 QUARTERHORSE, Gelding, 11 years 14.3 hands, experienced rider. Ti good home only. $395. 703-430 6453.(17) 3 YEAR OLD - Registered Quarterhors gelding, broke the best and child safe 10 year old - buckskin gelding western broke; Yearling - throughbrei filly, out of Long Winded. 703-338 6372 (17) 3 YEAR OLD- 15.2V? hands, thoroughbred, filly gray, with papers hacking quietly, some jumping. flashy. $2,500 negotiable. 11 year old Gelding, 15.3 hands Appaloosa with papers, excellent field hunter, no vices, won in show ring, $2,500 negotiable. Brood mare, thoroughbred, 16.3 hands with papers, has won on track. Off springs are winning. Bred to winning stallion, $3,500 negotiable. Evenings 703754-8924. (7-31-2M7) _MISC. Porta-Paddock for sale. Good condition. $350. 687-6301. 7/24, 7/31 Bring InTour 5EIII0I*,' Clipper Blade*, Knhree, and Saw* SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY £ SADDLERY *7 By Pas«, Warrenton V (703)347-314* > Vi I. FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 tMMMMMHMMMMMMWWMMH* 347-7399 or 754-2731 7/24.8/7 RAINBOW Barn Service Stalls cleaned daily. Reliable and reasonable rates. Bams • Homsa Additions Stsblss • Jumps - Repair* tllANb DI1NNIP 364 1420 Call Altar 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" x 22 V:." 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 Times-Mirror P.0. Box 359 Loosburg. Va. 22075 703-777-1111 . BOARDING A TRAINING 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 MtSC. FOR RENT J , HORSE FOR LEASE - English » trained gelding. Owner returning ■ to school. Prefer adult with own place. Terms • board, care. Call ' 703-979-5388.(17) ! HORSE BARN, Trainingbreaking, 32 stalls, paddocks 1 additional stalls. 3 bedroom house 3 miles from Warrenton. 347-1113. A/7 SOAftOfN* 1 A TRAINING J HORSES BOAROED - Year around, streams, ponds. Good accomodations, reasonable. 703347-2436. (7-17-4M7) CENTENNIAL FANIS Proudly offoro Boarding-training* Clinic*. Instruction In Dr****g* a Combined Training. (Your horo* oroufo) B*g. to Ads. MD00H ARENA 10 Milo* from Warronton 937-4920 TF 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 wwmwmwww Horse*... Boarded, trained, taken on consignment, lay-ups. Lighted Rings, jumps, trails. Lessons and showing available. Reasonable Rates. Call (703)752-2865. or 758-2414. 7/10, 7/17,7/24, 7/31 wwwwwwwww MiSC. FARRIERS COMPLETE LINE of Horseshoes and farrier tools. Wholesale prices to farriers. Lucky D Saddlery, Rt. 211, Amissvilie. TFN Horse throw a shoe? Show this weekend? Regular farrier can’t come now? Call Donald Rudd. All types horseshoeing AT MY HOME. Every Thursday. 754-2583. jy3i HORSESHOEING ?nd hoof trimming. Recently settled into Warrenton area. 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, (703) 347-3284. TF Richard Rene Gaumer o Route 1, Box 101 Lovettavllle, V«. New in Area DONALD RUDD Farrier Hot/Cold/Corrective Shoeing 17031 754-2583 HORSE SHOEING ZIBA R. DURDEN 754-2715 „ HORSESHOEING BILL DAVIS (703) 364-1676. Professional Horse Shoeing & Trimming Hot and Cold Work Custom Black Smithing D. S. Dameron 743-3875 MISC. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in Complete Line of Fencing Repairs or New Installation WIRE-BOARD RAIL Complete Farm Renovation "Let us maka your farm a show place." Box 262, MMdleburg, Virginia 22117 703-687-6371 Commercial Fencing for the "* V Homeowner, Farmer or Builder Al types: Privacy® $9.25 per foot 3 Board @$2.40 4 board @$2.65 Post and Rail @$2.50 American Wire @ $2.30 John W. Tipton, Licensed Contractor 703-338-2129 Guaranteed work with 35 years combined experience * This price includes installation 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 CAMPS, COURSES, CLINICS* SCHOOLS v.M 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, Purcellvllle, Va. 22132. (6-19-7M7) VANS * TRAILERS J 1965 STIDHAM - 2 horse trailer,new exterior finish, new floor boards, tires, electric brakes, $1,000. Call 703-7776662 weekends, or after 6 p.m. (17) TRAILER* VAN REPAIR Doug Hayes (703)937-4402 •WELDING-BODYWORK -MATS •HITCHES -WIRING • BRAKES FLOORS .... ■'•••■Atasonabl* III pick up In Warranto HORSE TRAILERS inventory reduction sale. New Circle S 2-horse. TB models with full escape, ramp and mats. $1795.; new Valley stock trailers, 6-foot wtde-l2-foot. $1895. 14-foot. $2050. 16-foot. $2195.; Neckover gooseneck stock models 6-foot wide -14-foot. $2495.; 16-foot. $2895.. 24-foot. $4200.; Neckover flat bed goosenecks for hay or machinery, 750 x 16-Inch rubber, heavy duty brakes, 6-foot wide - 20foot. $2895.. 24-foot, $3150., 32-foot tri-axle $4600. Several used trailers. Over 50 to choose from trade-ins accepted. Financing available. Tack at discount prices. Open 9-6. 7 days a week. Lux Stables. Lanham, Md. 1301-390-9897. BARN CONSTRUCTION MISC. WANTED COLLEGE HORSEMANSHIP MAJOR • BHSA Training - England. Desires position - teaching, riding, or training. Call 703-882-3976.(17) WANTED TO BUY - Riding horses and ponies for children's summer camp. Also, saddles, etc. 703554-8255.(17) DO YOU... •Train Horses? •Board Horses? •Shoo Horses? •Transport Horsos? •Buy Horses? •Sail Horses? •Consign Horses? •Teach Riding?. ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICES in the ioisb a ms TIMERS' CORNER umoaugn pole Building uo. Bams—Aranas—Stables From 3 stalls to 300 The Worlds Leading Builder of Horse Barns For free Information I brochures Cali Collect 703-371-0227 P.O. Box 218, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 7/24 thru 8/21 Custom Barns Sun Decks Sheds Additions COUNTRY BUILDINGS Box413 Marshall, Va. 22115 “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” Bob DeLong 364-2708 Mike Bonfils 364-1112 tfn p. J. Williams Co. Inc. Somerset, Va. 22972 ^ (703)832-3493 W (703)347-3173 Bams-Stables, Arenas, Run-In Sheds, Machinery Buildings And Remodeling We can custom design s new building for you it e reasonable price or remodel your existing building. Contact us for our ideas. TFN U Morton buildings Nation’s Largest Farm Builder Horse Barns • Riding Arenas Farm Buildings •Attractive •Speedy Construction • Backed by Warranty FREE ESTIMATES Call or Write for Free Brochure: Box 529,133 W. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia (703)825-3633 run3wks. ottl.ri TFN SNEAD ORCHARDS, APPLE PICKING TIME, Rt. *14, GID BROWN HOLLOW, this week featuring Rambo drops, $1 per bushel you pick them up; $1.50 per bushel we pick them up for you. Makes delicious applesauce. Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday ONLY!! 9 a m. till 5 p.m. Pick Gravenstein and Rambo, $5 per bushel. Come to the barn. 13+ . CHEST TYPE FREEZER, $150, like new; also black and white RCA television, $20/ plays well. Cali 987-8774. 13+ PORCH SALE—40 per cent OFF, Hundreds of books plus selected gifts, toys and jewelry starting August 1. ROYAL OAK BOOKSHOP, 207 South Royal Avenue, * FKoit \ Royal, Va. 635-7070. ■ \? * Jr - Vbf- ‘1 78 DODGE 4 x .4, ^powtr > wagon, 360 engine, AT, P-$,.. P-B, tilt wheel, AM & FM, (tin' -J roof, 10 LT x 15, W-S-W, 43,000 . miles, good shape, extras, price $5,500. Call 937 \ 4286 after 6:30 p.m.' • ‘ ' 13+ OPEN—B & E Antiques, Route 522, Flint Hill. Hours: Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘ 1 13+-' PONY SADDLE, 1 year old;, for sale. Also, 19% Inch' mower, B & S engine, good condition. Call 937 4470. 13+ YARD SALE, August 1, 2 and 3, Fodderstack Road, Washington, Va., first house on right. Clothes - boy's size 4, 5 and 6, ladies size 8 and 10. Other misc. items. 13+pd 1965 Chevrolet truck, long wheel base, 19Vi ft. long cattle racks, new motor 3,000 to 4,000 miles good rubber, $2,000 or ' make offer. 1972 Monte Carlo, new tires, all new hoses, radio, air and drive, runs good, make an offer, has a few dents. IHC 400 tractor, mower, blade (Danhuser) and plow, $2,000 or best offer. Call 675 3537 or 675 3461. _ 13a7 For Sale: 1973 Alfa, 4 doorsedan, good condition, belongs to the Sperryville Rescue Squad, calll 987-8240 or any member. .- 13a7 NEW HOLLAND. field chopper. Model 616 condiiton, $450. W 67$-3394. n HAY FOR SALE—in theHeld. 85 cents per bale. 987-8215. 13jy31 JOHN DEERE 2010 gasoline tractor for sale. Good c;on-_ dition. Call 636 1216 or 675.353*' evenings. v 131^ FAIRBANKS MORSE portable platform scales, $200. Call 636 1216 or 675-3537 evenings. ■ ■ . 13iy3) HALFbRED HUNTER, 15.3,w quiet, hunted one season, $1500. Call 636-1216 and 6753537 evenings. v - ■ - ">|y31 . USED FURNITURE, ap-^ pliances, glassware,' etc,, at '• Dodson's Trading pd$t, located on 29 business, 2 miles*N. of Culpeper. Open dally 10--* 6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 Phone 8251380. Auctions every Fri. night at 7:30 p.m. consignments accepted. We buy and sell. 25tfn IRISH SETTER, 3 years old, male. Well trained, good companion. To good home only. Must have room to run. 304-725-2807 after 6 p.m. FLATBED EQUIPMENT TRAILERS 16-foot with tandem axles, brakes and ramps. $995.: single axle. 6-foot by 8-foot with brakes, lights, and pockets. $595., 1-301-390-9897. "DOWN TO EARTH NATURALLY” dehydrated natural foods vitamins herbal teas natural cosmetics natural household products 104 S. Royal A vs. Frsst Royal MMS836-9I89**** ... .RATES', , Heavy duty pipe wjth hinges - 8-foot, $35.; 10-foot, $4p ; 12-foot, $<J5 ; 14-foot, $50.; 16-foot, $55 1-301390-9897. G GIVEAWAY 0 Come by for your FREE copy of Better Nutrition magazine.' NATURE'S . FOOOS : in Washington, Va. is open 7 days a week. Monday-Friday 8:30 5; ^Saturday 9:30-5; Sunday 10-5. ’ t3tf —young male gwy-^fnpe^rjB bby cat, very affeaiopate, fitter trailed, ’Opod. - WitnTMps and dogs. Adopted Opr family but our two adult male cats haee rWuse^to let the stray stay. Call937-4456. 7 ''§16a7 FREE to pood home, male Irish Setter and a femMe COrgi. Call 703 528-2797. 16+ P S Y CHI A T R I C N U R S E $: Opening for 2 RN's with masters degree in psychiatric nursing to fill vacancies in Orange and Culpeper Clinics of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Mental Health Center. To work with individual, groups, and families: do after care followup. Salary, DOE. For both clinics send resume to: Peter Szabad, 358 Madison Rdad, Orange, Va. 22960. An Affirmative Action Employer. 40+ BUILDING TRADES TEACHER - (Part Time). High School diplpma (or GED) and minintum of 5 years experience required. Must be familiar with ajl aspects of house construction, (carpentry, masonry, electricity, plumbing, hedging. A O'. Approxinriate work hours.' 11:30-3:30. Call 825 0476 or apply in person Piedmont Technical Education Center, U.S. 15 south, Culpeper, Va. " 20+ Natural Foods wholesale* . seeking full and part-timi -Wwanent employees: " ’WANTED*:?Truck bed, 8 ft. fori 1973-79 Ford pickup. Tailgate tor satne.347-4997 after 6 p.fn. __ m OLD quitts chase. Pleas**catt 67-5-^78 between 126 piiml .■> ' * j" ■** t-timi Speak 20j3h ha^e7 large Plat! truck. ‘ lor: *h-tfAt ii" ‘ hauling. y-pm$F*m E»>ornings=ar fif-47E.. •>> r».o $hw‘o^g^ngVi .hour*. Washington, Si AMteSvifle KITCHEN CABINETS, Book-, cases. Bars and Bathroom* vanities. Choose from ‘.our;, distinctive handmade cabinetry Or a variety of 3,! commercially available lines^' Butcher block counted tops;*. Custom millwork services.; Fine antique restorations. COUNTRY CUPBOARBS,.Washington, Va. 675-3294. _,_51t?‘ RAPPAHANNOCK FINISHERS—Pick up an<^v delivery. Barbara Sharan antfi Sandra Maskas. Call 987 8134. _ 5tfn‘ HEAVY DUTY bushhoggintf with industrial equipment. ' Call 825-0473 or*987-842* after 6 ELECTRICAL work, wateH pump installation.and servioe. William E. Sisk, Electrical Contractor, Sperryville, Va., 987 8772. ' " ■ 5tf THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. (Continued on Page IQ) 'v Copperhead FtdgarW Gift Shop Complate Raps and Accmorles-Poles Custom made flags " 385 Different Flags on Display Closed Wad. . ' Open 10-6:00 p.m. N«t to Virginia GsnHmrtan raotnnoTii , ♦ jR 636-2166 ( ft Wrangler Jeans ' 912.50 Western Shirts. 99.95 AND UP* " Western ' Hats 913.95 ANDUP. Durango Western Boots fusranlrrd ] year 932.95 andup LUCK YD SADDf^Rj^ Amissville 93T-4655 Open 9-6 Daily 2-6 Sunday 5 J

General District Court Cases HOME AND 1 BUSINESS SERVICES | (Continued from Page 9) ROOFING and Re-Roofing by KEYS, shingles-slag, built up, free estimates. Also heating and air conditioning. Boston, Va. 825 2766. 5tf STEVE RIGHTER, Jour neyman 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 557V. 5tfpd HANDCRAFTERS! Shop by mail save time and money order from a complete line of art, craft, and cake decorating supplies. Send a SASE to 456 Elden Street, Herndon, Va. 22070 for information. -—_ 11 i rvH ART WORKSHOP for CHILDREN, August 11 15, 9:30 11:30 a.m. Instructor Laurie Marshall emphasizes technique and imagination. Call Sursum Corda School, 675 3237. _18a7 ERWIN LESH ELECTRICAL WORK RESTORATIONS AND NEW WORK 675-3879 before 8 or after 6 We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper We Invite Your Inquiries Interior t Exterior Painting Ceramic THe Bathe Floor Coverings A Carpets Aluminum Storm Wlndoam A Doors Aluminum A Canvas Awnings Kitchen Planning Additions— Renovations New or Old Construction Insured Workmen Quality Services 825-1755 CulpeperVjrjinia SIX ROOM mountain home available for year round rental, Nethers area of Sperryville, surrounded by 20 acres, an apple orchard and walking distance to Shenandoah National Park. $250 per month. Family preferred. 703-987 8369 or 202 232 3567. CASTLETON FIRE DEPT, announces that the regular fund raising activities of that company will resume this Saturday, August 2. 13 + Mrs. Vivian Cooke and family wish to express their sincere thanks to all of their friends and relatives who expressed their sympathy through their time of sorrow and for all of the flowers, cards, food and donations that were made in memory of Raymond E. Cooke. 21 + Pd We wish to express our deep appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers, food and all other kindnesses shown us during our recent bereavement. The Family of Mrs. Mafie Heflin __21 + pd l wish it to be known that Robert S. Whorton and others sold the land to Mr. Holschuh instead of Violet L. Whorton. 21 + pd TOWN COUNCIL Washington, Virginia NOTICE Freeman Allan of Flint Hill, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 5, Section 8 of the Zoning Ordinance of The Town of Washington. The above named applicant desires to operate the theatre on Gay Street primarily for the purpose of showing moving pictures with limited use for dramatic and dance performances, music con certs, children's entertainment, talent shows and similar cultural events, located in the Town of Washington. A hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on August 13th, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. TOWN COUNCIL Washington, Virginia By: J. Newbill Miller, Mayor 29a7 TOWN COUNCIL Washington, Virginia NOTICE Patrick O'Connell and Reinhardt Lynch of Washington, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 5, Section 8 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Washington. The above named applicant desires to accommodate overnight guests on the second floor of The Inn located in the Town of Washington. A hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on August 13, 1980, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. TOWN COUNCIL Washington, Virginia By: J. Newbill Miller, Mayor 29a7 Alvin B. Stokes General Store is Canning Headquarters 7 Jar Enameled Canners just $8.95 | 9 Jar Canners only $14.95 | Pint jars only $2.49 a doz. i --- | Also a complete line of canning , accessories including: _^ —Founds -Jir lifters —Food press —Food mills I —Pickling spice | —Pickling lime | —Lids end rings [ — Blanchers i —7 jar pressure canner and cooker by Mirro just $39.95 ALVIN B. STOKES General Store 533 E. Main St. “At The Bridge” Front Royal 635-4437 Roland U. Lyles, Frederick, Md., speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Roxana Mosyedi, Washington, DC., speeding 71/55, $48 fine $18 costs. Raymond L. Nichols, Woodbridge, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Daniel S. Richards, Alexandria, speeding 68/55, $39 fine $18 costs. Mark E. Rowe, Alexandria, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Daniel Smokes, Jr., Washington, D.C., speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Karen W. Villars, Washington, DC., speeding 67/55, $36 fine $18 costs. John E. Whalen, Manassas, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. John D. Curtis, Gaithersburg, Md., speeding 66/55, $33 fine; same, no operator's license, $25 fine $18costs. John L. Farnan, Bowie, Md., speeding 67/55, $36 fine $18 costs. Bertha A. Lehman, Aroda, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Elizabeth A. McCord, Washington, DC., speeding 67/55, $36 fine $18 costs. Melvin R. McCoy, Jr., Vienna, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Eddie R. Morris, Shenandoah, speeding 73/55, $36 fine $18 costs. Alexander A. Noguera, Damascas, Md., speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Givon Parsons, McLean, expired inspection, $10 fine $18 costs. Charles Staton, Amissville, no operator’s license, nolle prosequi. Gene R. Beasley, Columbia, Md., fail to obey highway sign, $15 fine $18 costs. Joseph B. Deal, Sperryville, speeding 64/45, $38 fine $18 costs. David J. Derewicz, Timonium, Md., speeding 68/55, $39 fine $18 costs. Patrick F. Duffy, Arlington, speeding 69/55, $28 fine $18 costs. Melanie G. Fox, Rockville, Md., speeding 71/55, $32 fine $18 costs. Edward H. Ferentz, Annandale, speeding 66/55, $33 fine $18 costs. John T. Garrison, Amissville, reckless driving, speeding 86/55, $86 fine $18 costs. Kenneth M. Knode, Oxon Hill, Md., speeding 71/55, $38 fine $18 costs. Ralph E. Letts, Amissville, expired registration, $10 fine $18costs. Joe L. Lewis, Flint Hill, noncompliance with ASAP, guilty of driving under the influence, $200 fine, operator’s license suspended 6 months. Brian A. Carothers, Luray, no inspection, $25 fine $18 costs. Christopher P. Galliev, Iowa, speeding 67/55, $33 fine $18costs. Nancy O. Robins, Arlington, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Scott C. Aumuller, New York, speeding 68/55, $27 fine $18 costs. cujan «. oyru, vvarrenion, defective equipment, $25 fine $18 costs. William A. Carter. Washington, corrected calibration, speeding 65/55, amended to defective equipment, $15 fine 18 costs. Anthony W. Crockett, Washington, DC., speeding 65/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Carla R. Eugster, Woodville, speeding 68/55, $16 fine $18 costs. Lucino L. Ferrante, Maryland, speeding 64/55, $27 fine $18 costs. David L. Frank, Maryland, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Juantia C. Frederick, Kentucky, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. Kay M. Gray, Manassas, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Paul E. Harrison, Alexandria, speeding 66/55, Atkins Found Guilty (Continued from Page 4) we have two witnesses against two witnesses." he maintained. Fletcher added that Atkins' refusal to cooperate with the deputies was understandable after Thompson had pushed his way into the house. 1 m not aware of any doctrine of justification as excuse for the obstruction of justice." Baumgardner countered. He maintained that the deputies had the power to make a warrantless arrest after they witnessed a crime committed. The commonwealth’s attorney stated that Thompson had asked Levi Atkins Jr. for his assistance in the performance of police duties and in response. Atkins had treated the deputy "in a hostile manner." At the close of the arguments. Judge Alexander ruled that there was no evidence presented on the destruction of private property as he turned over the first warrant. “The only thing Mrs. Atkins did was get in the way," he said, turning over the second warrant. Moving to the charges against Levi Atkins alone. Alexander found him guilty of obstruction of justice and resisting arrest. He noted that the threats voiced bv Atkins. supported by testimony from his wife as well as from the two deputies, certainly classified as “fighting words” and found Atkins guilty of assault on deputy Thompson. He levied a S200 fine on each charge and sentenced Atkins to 30 days in jail for each count with terms to run concurrently and then suspended the jail terms upon payment of the fine and court costs. In conclusion. Judge Alexander noted that Fletcher has ten days to file an appeal of the sentence to circuit court on his client’s behalf. FARM EQUIPMENT Fannall H Tractor with front end loader and plow. Excellent condition. Ready to deliver. Farmall 656, with 3 point hitch, live PTO, power steering, shop reconditioned. Used Hay balers. Both types, round and square. One with kicker. USED LAWN & GARDEN 10 HP Wheel Horse Tractor & Mower. 3 speed trans., one owner, excl. cond. 1650 IHC Cab Cadet, 4 yrs. old. New 16 HP engine just installed in our shop. 50” mower. Mod 100 IHC Cab Cadet, 10 HP, excellent cond., shop reconditioned. New paint, etc. 7 HP Sears Ridiag Mower, one owner, looks like new. Owner traded for larger mower. S HP Saapper Rider Mower, one owner. 26” cut, pull start. 0 HP Aireas Electric Start Rider Mower, 30” cut, one owner, still has shipping tags on mower. USED VEHICLES 1975 Olds Cutlass Wagon, automatic, A/C, F/S, P/B, AM/FM, all vinyl interior. 1979 GMC Repossed Heavy Half Ton Pickup. V-8, auto., P/S, P/B, AM radio, $4900" or best reasonable offer. 1975 IHC Utility Truck, excellent cond., long body (Baker Body). Low mileage. $2200". Dl. #0412 CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. Culpeper 825-8381 $22 fine $18 costs. Suzanne P. Holbeche, Australia, no operator's license, dismissed; same, no registration, dismissed. Robert D. Holland, Ohio, speeding 66/55, $33 fine $18 costs. Freddie H. Jackson, Sperryville, reckless driving, accident, nolle prosequi. Jeffrey C. Jenkins, Washington, speeding 71/55, calibration, reduced to defective equipment, $15 fine $18 costs. John K, Johnson, Maryland, speeding 65/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Robert E. Kellogg, Falls Church, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Theodore R. Kramer, Jr., Springfield, speeding 68/55, $26 fine $18 costs. John H. Lever, Maryland, speeding 67/55, $36 fine $18 costs. Bert L. Lewe, California, speeding 72/55, $51 fine $18 costs. Thomas P. McCracken, Maryland, speeding 66/55, $33 fine $18 costs. David P. O’Brien, Luray, speeding 74/55, $38 fine $18 costs. Cornell G. Riccardo, Maryland, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Evelyn V. Richardson, Maryland, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Kenneth T. Rodda, Maryland, speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. Victoria S. Ryan, Florida, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Michael R. Schaaf, New Jersey, speeding 65/55, $20 fine $18 costs. Julius C. Sharpe, Warrenton, driving while intoxicated, ASAP continued; same, possess marijuana, $100 fine and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of fine and costs. Dong L. Sin, Maryland, speeding 69/55, reducted to 61/55, $12 fine $18 costs. Buell B. Smith, Arlington, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Lewis Allen Smoot, Washington, speeding 74/55, reduced to defective equipment, $15 fine $18 costs. Harold R. Starkey, Strasburg, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Roger B. Sutliff, Colonial Heights, speeding 66/55, $22 fine $18 costs. Fahimeh M. Thomas, New York, speeding 67/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Frederick L. Hinson, Luray, speeding 70/55, reduced 63/55, $24 fine $18 costs. Aubrey R. Harris II, Culpeper, no inspection, $25 fine $18 costs. Stephen J. Pope, McLean, speeding 70/55, $30 fine $18 costs. Eugene W. Reid, Jr„ Amissville, no county sticker, $15 fine $18 costs. Patricia M. Arnold, Gordonsville, pass on double line, $15 fine $18 costs. Luz M. Chase, Huntly, no county sticker, $25 fine $18 costs. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 42+ acres of beautiful riverfront property; partly wooded, partly open rolling hills; just surveyed; for sale by owner. Owner financing available; $2,000.00 per acre, negotiable. Call 675-3421 or 675-3836 days, 937-5447 evenings. ■ ..J property (^ffrringa 5 DIVERSIFIED ACRES, mostly v oded with some nice open building sites. Rolling land, convenient location but affords privacy. Good state road frontage. $20,000. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA22747 675-3400 Candy Coombs 675-3485 Robin O. Day 675-3857 REALTY WORLD Beverly Atkins 675-3883 Kerry Smithgall 937-5573 Mitzie Young 937-5196 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home in Flint Hill situated on approximately V* acre with views of Blue Ridge Mountains. 2 outbuildings. Assumable loan at 8%. $55,000. TASTEFULLY RESTORED 4/5 bedroom home on 5 beautifully secluded acres. Lots of extras $125,000. 121 ACRES mostly open, long road frontage, fenced, springs & streams. Restorable farmhouse & numerous outbuildings. $167,000. 80 PLUS ACRES near Huntly. Land over half open and in crops and pasture. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with good views. Small 2 bedroom, 1 bath tenant house. 2 additional rental houses. Large shed. Good frontage. $245,000. Owner financing available. ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY 246 Lee Highway 347-7171 Metro 471-4308 SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office ROOMY BRICK and aluminum siding Split Foyer on a beautiful 5.78 acre wooded lot. Well planned kitchen with appliances, dining room, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air and, full basement $89,000. 25.1 ACRES—This one has it all, variety of open and woodland, streams and breathtaking views. Comfortable 2-story brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, dining room, den, living room with fireplace and full basement. $125,000. James W. Leake, Realtor John Eubank, Jr. 987-8236 987-8146 J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 REALTOR Eddie Waylend Bud Corder 987-8153 635-5691 RAY T. CANNON CO.. INC. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1 951 ‘HOPE HILL—Like new 4-year old ranchstyle home, includes 2 bedrooms, large living room with brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, half basement, central air, located on 5 acres (part woods) with stream, view, paved road, school bus and mail route. $59,500. •BOSTON—21 secluded wooded acres with lots of good timber, 2 streams through property, also frontage on Blackwater Creek; short right-of-way to state road 615. $29,500. •CASTLETON—30 acres, 5 room log frame dwelling with bath; 20 ft. by 12 ft. barn with horse stalls and hayloft, 12 ft. by 10 ft. storage building, stream, spring fed pond; located on state road, school bus and mail ro«ite. $75,000 with owner financing. (3 \wmt uS*mG Sf#MC* lmis\ CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 James M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 Paul Nichols (703) 675-3500 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FLINT HILL: Lovely period home, beautifully restored, plus a commercial building, guest cottage and studio or office, all of this on a park like setting of one acre $125,000. CASTLETON: 22.1 acres with a 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath home, large equipped kitchen, large living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, rear deck, a valuable 40' x 100' metal shop which could be converted into a horse barn. $85,000. LAUREL MILLS: Historical brick store building on 1.2 acres. 3 bedroom apartment upstairs, a unique stone basement, a great building to restore. $66,500. HUNTLY: 77 acres of prime land. Rappahannock River boundary, '/a open pasture, 2/3 in marketable hardwoods, this tract has everything anyone could wish for including views. $155,000. WASHINGTON AREA: 5 acre building lot, easily cleared for home and garden $15,000. JR appahannock — harm. Land. Residential. Commercial — P. O. Box 7 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 Phone 703-675-M14 Peggy E. Clark - Broker - 675-3414 John H. Williams - Sales Assoc. - 675-3221 William (Bill) Adams - Sales Assoc. - 675-3725 Equal Housing Opportunity ATTENTION RAPPAHANNOCK MOVIE-GOERS ANNOUNCING MOUNTAIN MAGIC CINEMA & THEATER In the Interest of providing great entertainment close to home, I am undertaking the Inauguration ol Mountain Magic Theatre, to be ' operated In the former Qay Street Theatre next to the bank in Washington, Virginia. At present we are installing projectors and designing a snack bar sure to please everyone. It's no secret we're In a recession. Qas prices are high and going higher. Those weekly, or twice-weekly, 50-80 mile round trips to Culpeper, Warrenton, or Front Royal for shopping and entertainment are becoming an expensive luxury. But for our own home-county movie theeler to succeed, your patronage and help are vital. I plan to provide excellent “G" and “PG” rated kid’s matinees; cartoons; a fine assortment ol classics and recent releases designed to perk up your weekend; and maybe even the nostalgia of a vintage newsreel. Many showings will be double features, and admission price will average $2.50 - $3.00. In order for Mountain Magic Theater to serve your interests, It is very Important for us to know about your movie preferences. Here Is s chance to win a FREE 8-WEEK MOVIE PASS by answering this survey; (dip and mail) MOVIE PATRON SURVEY 1. How many members of your family are movie-goers? 2. How many movies do you attend per month? 12 3 more 3. If Magic Mountain Cinema shows 2 good-quality features per week, how many would you anticipate attending each month? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 How many members ol your family might attend? . . l_.__ 4. If Magic Mountain Cinema offers a Saturday afternoon matinee featuring quality movies for young people, how many matinees would your children attend each month? 12 3 4 5. If Magic Mountain Cinema offered s mid-week classic/foreign film club to subscription membership, would you consider purchasing a $20 membership In advance tor an 8-week series? yes no 6. What are your first, second, and third preferences of movie categories you’d like to see? _ Action/Adventure _ Westerns _Musicals Foreign_Comedies_Thrillers_Classic Films_ Children’s Films 7. Which would appeal to you more? _recant releaaea _high-quality, previously released films S. What are your first, second, and third choices for other types ol entertainment to be offered In the theater facility? _Dance programs _Oramatlc performancea _Poetry Reading _Music Concerts: - Bluegrass _Blues/Fotk _Rock 'n' Roll _Puppet Shows _Talent shows _Other •. Please Indicate your name/address In order to be eligible for FREE •-week pass drawing from re spondees to this survey. Name__ Address_ (clip and mall) Your prompt response to this survey will play a large part in determining the future of Magic Mountain Theater, which will be your community entertainment center. Please mail your completed survey to: Magic Mountain Cinema P.O. Box 281 Flint Hill, Va. 22627 or Drop it off at the Rappahannock News Offices. Many thanks for your cooperation. Yours for great movies soon in Rappahannock, Freeman Allan