Rappahannock News, August 7, 1980

VA. 23219 VL|UW PAID CIRCULATION NOW 2,568 RAPPAHANNOCK HOUSEHOLDS 2,101 31st YEAR, No. 32 — Rappahannock New* Photo/Cindy Cumin* A COUNTY FIRST—Rappahannock’s first county-owned police cars are on the road. Deputy Steve Crossman is assigned one of the three former rental cars authorized for purchase by the supervisors in the 198081 budget. Youth Opportunities Plan Presented To Supervisors By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock !New* Staff Writer Katie Morgan, youth services planner with the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission, presented the county supervisors with copies of the recently completed "Comprehensive Plan for Youth Opportunities" at Monday’s monthly board meeting. Done at the urging of the planning district’s criminal justice advisory council, the youth plan’s purpose is to inform the community of the needs of its young people, according to Morgan. A volunteer task force working with Morgan surveyed agency professionals, community organizations and churches, and students at Rappahannock County High School in grades 7-12 to determine primary needs in education, health, employment, recreation and juvenile justice. After evaluating responses, Morgan and the task force identified areas requiring attention in each category. In education, the plan notes that Rappahannock's per pupil expenditure of $1,167 is well above the state mandated minimum of $901 but lower than the state average of $1,523.50 per child. "This discrepancy may account for the wide variety of additional educational needs expressed by youth, adults, and agencies surveyed,” the plan states. All groups surveyed mentioned the peed for additional course offerings, particularly in the area of job training.. The desirability of offering tutoring services was also noted by 26 per cent of the youth surveyed. In the area of employment, the youth plan suggests that, some type of satellite office of the Virginia Employment Commission be located in Rappahannock since county youths must now drive to Culpeper for VEC services. Under health, agency professionals identified the greatest need as information on sexuality and family planning. The plan notes that Aileen Lay-Offs Held To Minimum Caught in the same economic crunch that has forced lay-offs and plant shut downs across the country, Aileen, Inc., Rappahannock’s largest single employer, has gone to a four-day week at their Flint Hill facility and will close the doors to their Strasburg plant at the end of August, leaving 190 workers without jobs. According to Wayne Walker, manager of the Aileen Flint Hill branch, reduced sales in the garment manufactuer's children’s line caused the closing at Strasburg. He emphasized, however, that the company expects no major cutback in Rappahannock. To date, said Walker, lay offs here have been very light, totalling only 15. “A few more people have been off a few days at a time when there hasn't been any work," he added. Also, employees at the Flint Hill plant have been working basically a four-day week for the past month, according to Walker. He explained that the plant itself wasn’t closed for the fifth day, adding that it would be more accurate to say that sections, rather than the entire facility, will be running four-day weeks. Walker anticipates that the Flint Hill plant will return to a full schedule in November. "That’s what we’re hoping,” he concluded. 16 per cent of all births and 47 per cent of all abortions in Rappahannock occur among teenagers. Other needs cited include regular dental care and information on services already provided by the mental health clinic and departments of health and welfare. While few young people here get into trouble with the law. according to the youth plan, there is a need in the county for an emergency shelter for youth. “When they do get into trouble, the courts don’t have much of a choice. It’s either probation or an institution,” Morgan told the supervisors. She reported that the volunteer task force, in deciding on the goals and objectives in the youth plan, were very sensitive to the lack of available funds and so emphasized low cost expansion of existing services and programs. In order of priority, the plan lists objectives as: 1. to increase recreational opportunities by expanding r l Lice! According to Rappahannock's Health Department nurse, Frances Thornton, head lice are running rampant in the county, a real epidemic, she said. She advises all parents to examine the heads of their ehildren. and as well, adults should also be examined, for lice are easily carried from one person to another. At the opening of school last year, lice posed a serious problem among students, and precautions and preventive steps should be taken now to eliminate this problem when schools open in a couple of weeks, advises Mrs. Thornton. programs sponsored by the local extension office, encouraging the. availability of (Continued on Page 4) Masterson Resigns Lane, Thornhill Appointed To Fill Board Vacancies By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock News Staff Writer In a surprising development at Monday’s monthly meeting of the Rappahannock supervisors, the board appointed Nelson Lane to the county school board and David Thornhill to the planning commission to fill unexpired terms left by the departure of Walter Masterson. Following a half-hour executive session on personnel and litigation, supervisor chairman E. P. Luke read a letter from Masterson announcing his immediate resignation from both the school board and the planning commission. In the letter, Masterson gave no reason for his action. H. B. Wood, supervisor from the StonewallHawthorne District represented by Masterson, nominated Nelson Lane to fill the two years of the unexpired term. Endorsement from the rest of the board members was unanimous. Lane. 26, lives on Eldon Farm in Woodville with his wife Catherine and their ;even month old son Nelson Phelps Jr. A former student at the University of New Mexico, vhere he majored in geology. Lane quit school just a nonth short of graduation to :ake a job with Baker and raylor turnkey oil well drilling company. While a itudent, he also worked in a uranium sampling program it Los Alamos as part of a university project. The Lane family has owned acreage in Rappahannock County since I%1. Nelson’s father, Chicago industrialist William Lane, was the county’s largest single land owner at the time of his death in an automobile accident in September, 1978. Nelson Lane became a fulltime resident here shortly before his father’s accident and currently manages cattle operations at Eldon Farms. Asked what his goals are for the county’s educational system. Lane said he wants to see Rappahannock with schools “as good as we can get...education is a person’s best tool in life.” LeGarde To Retire Health Dep’t Appoints Einarson As Director uespite earner assurances to the contrary from state health department bureaucrats. Dr. R. S. LeGarde, health department director for the five counties in the RappahannockRapidan Planning District, is being replaced. LeGarde. who turned 70 in May but appears—physcially and mentally—to be at least ten years younger, wanted to stay on at his post. And as much as the outspoken doctor wanted to stay, local government in the counties he served wanted him even more. The boards of supervisors in Rappahannock, Fauquier. Orange, Madison and luipepr ail sent laudatory letters to Richmond, endorsing a waiver in the mandatory retirement age for regional health department director. Initially, the bureaucrats yielded. Governor John Dalton personally approved an extension for LeGarde at full status until June 30 and in an advisory capacity until December 31. Dr. James B. Kenley, head of the state health department, agreed that LeGarde could stay on the job indefinitely until an adequate replacement was found who met the approval of all five boards of supervisors in the district. Apparently, someone Cycles Involved In Accidents Motorcycle trattic mishaps have taken the spotlight in Rappahannock the past few days. According to Trooper R. A. Baines, a single-cycle accident occurred Saturday evening on Route 211 east of Washington. Thomas Lynwood Williams of Culpeper lost control of his 1973 Yamaha near Rose Hill, turned over and skidded down the highway. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Washington Rescue Squad for treatment, according to Baines. Damage was estimated at $100 to the vehicle. Baines said charges were pending. A two-cycle accident was investigated oy tne same officer Monday on Route 211 at Ginger Hill. Two cyclists, William Wilkinson and Kenneth Tomkins, both of Ft. Walton. Fla. were travelling east when Wilkinson made an improper turn in front of Tomkins. They collided and both motorcycles went out of control, said Baines, and slid into the median. About SSO damage was done to each machine, Wilkinson’s 1966 Harley Davidson and Tomkin’s 1965 Harley. Wilkinson was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, and was charged later with changing lanes improperly. -nappwoo n«w* nMu/uDuy AILEEN’S FLINT HILL PLANT has gone to a four-day work week but is expected to resume a normal schedule in November. somewhere along the line changed his or her mind. At Monday’s meeting of the Rappahannock supervisors, chairman E. P. Luke announced that LeGarde’s retirement will take effect despite the pleas of local (Continued on Page 4) David Thornhill, 24, was unanimously endorsed as the new planning commission member after his nomination by Wood. A native of Rappahannock County, he graduated from Rappahannock County High School and VPI with a bachelor of science degree in animal science. Thornhill and his wife Birgitt, the new VPI home agent here, live in Woodville. Thornhill manages a beef cattle farm at Boston and also rents additional property in Culpeper County, the almost 1.000 acre Freedom Studies Institute, where he raises com, hay and cattle. Asked for his views on land use planning goals, Thornhill said he hopes Rappahannock “can continue to be a basically agricultural county and not an industrial capital.” He’s been heartened by what he interprets as recent "trends toward farming." with scrub land being put back into agricultural use. Thornhill expects that Rappahannock can learn from lessons offered by its more developed neighbors. "They’re having grave growing pains from—I don’t want to say bad planning—but from things that should have been foreseen. There are a lot of improvements we can make.” To prepare himself for responsibilities as a planning commissioner. Thornhill spent the first evening following his appointment pouring over the county’s newly adopted comprehensive (Continued on Page 4) —Rappahannock News Photo/Cindy Cumin* NELSON LANE of Woodville was appointed on Monday by the Rappahannock supervisors to fill the unexpired term of Walter Masterson, StonewallHawthome’s representative on the county school board. Trash Continues To Plague Supervisors The Rappahannock supervisors don’t seem to be able to dispose of their trash problems. At Monday's board meeting, they received a letter from a Chester Gap couple complaining that dumpsters there are located on private property, not on highway department right-ofway. In addition, they were taken aback by a $5,000 bill from Wallace Critzer for work on the access road to the new Amissville dumpster site. With clerk Diane Bruce on vacation, supervisor E. P. Luke took over the routine reading of the monthly accounts, practically lulling his fellow board members to sleep as he droned his way through a dip board full of invoices. But the supervisors all started to attention when the chairman reached an item of S4.940.65 from Critzer. “What was that?” demanded H. B. Wood. Luke explained that the bill was for preparation of ‘ ‘Pinafore ’ ’ A uditions Set For August 18 Tryouts for ‘‘H.M.S. Pinafore.” Gilbert and Sullivans rollicking operetta, will be held Monday. August 18, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Mountain Magic Theater on Gay Street in Washington. In “H.M.S. Pinafore.” the English-speaking world’s most famous “words and music” team created a musical that doesn’t demand professional singers. Neither do prospective cast members have to be familiar with Gilbert and Sullivan’s works. Women’s singing roles include the heroine, a soprano, and two other main parts, one a soprano and one an alto. A small chorus of "sisters, counsins and aunts” requires both ranges. On the men’s side, some tenors, some baritones and a bass or two are needed for the characters of Sir Joseph Porker, K.C.B., Capt. Corcoran, able seamen Ralph Rackstraw and Dick Dead eye and boatswain’s mate Bill Bobstay. Don Bomberger. who for year? has supervised a series V '• of outstanding productions at Rappahannock County High School, will direct the operetta. Judy Bomberger, music teacher for both the high school and the elementary school, will coach the choruses of sailors and the Admiral’s female relatives. Lilo Foster, dance instructor for the RCHS productions of "My Fair Lady” and "Hello Dolly." will teach Pinafore’s high steppers their routines. The production, to be presented on October 3 and 4 at the newly reopened Mountain Magic Theater, will benefit the Rappahannock County Library. Anyone who would like to take part in "H.M.S. Pinafore," either in a singing role, helping with costumes, sets, make-up or other aspect of theater production is invited to the auditions to be held Monday, August 18, between 7 and 8:30 p.m. Rehearsals will start Monday, August 2S. and run Monday through Fridays until opening night. tne roaa to tne new nome or the Amissville dumpsters. Several months ago, the board approved purchase of 6.88 acres from Herman N. Clatterbuck for S14.000, responding to a barrage of complaints over conditions at the highly visible dump site on Route 211 and rental charges from a local property owner for placing the containers on her land. But the new site could not be used until improvements to the access road were first completed. Dick Latham, supervisor representing Jackson District. was authorized to find a contractor for the job. The consensus among the supervisors was that Critzer’s bill appeared unusually high. The total included 54 and one-quarter hours with a cat loader at $1,627.50; 18 and a half hours with a motor grader at $555; 55 and threequarter hours of labor at $278.75; 388.62 tons of stone for $1,313.54 and $1,165.86 for hauling stone. The board members present on Monday agreed to defer payment until they have an opportunity to discuss Critzer's work with Supervisor Latham, who hired the contractor and oversaw the project. More Complaints In a letter to the commissioner of revenue, Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Smith of Chester Gap complained that dumpsters in their community have been moved on their private property at the comer of Routes 610 and 522, land they intend to sell as soon as improvements to Route 610 now under construction are completed. Chester Gap supervisor Hubert Gilkey reported that he’d checked with Don (Continued on Page 2)

Jousting At Chimneys The 159th Annual Natural Chimneys Jousting Tournament will be held on Saturday. August 16. Over forty horsemen will gather their mounts and at 2:00 p.m.. they will parade their colors past the watchful eye of the towering chimneys into the heat of battle. The Natural Chimneys with their resemblance to a medieval castle, provide the romantic setting for the day's activities. The attractions that surround the Tournament are: a carnival like atmosphere prevailing both before and between Tournaments with games of chance, famed Virginia food, and bluegrass music. Also there will be many talented Virginia craftsmen who will be displaying and selling their wares. The Natural Chimneys Regional Park is situated on 134 beautiful acres owned by the Upper Valley Regional Park Authority. The 120 foot towering chimneys are the center of a complete recreational facility. The Park consists of 120 campsites with water and electricity. two miles of nature trails, a one mile bicycle path, and picnic tables and shelters. Natural Chimneys Regional Park is 13 miles from Exit 61 on 1-81 and only a few minutes from Staunton, Virginia and Harrisonburg, Virginia via Route 42. More Trash Problems (Continued from Page 1) Askew, resident highway department engineer for Rappahannock, and had been assured that the dumpsters, relocated due to the road improvement project, were indeed on public right-of-way. Gilkey said the containers will be moved to where highway department trailers are currently situated as soon as the road project is completed. In addition, he noted. Chester Gap Ruritans will take over upkeep and maintenance of the new dumpster site. ++H—h A “waterspout”—usually found in the tropics—is a tornado at sea. fiappatiannuck Jfeuia Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $7.00 Elsewhere in the U. S. per year $8.50 Outside the U S per year $7.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( )New ( (Renewal ( (Check Enclosed NAME ,_ ADDRESS_ CITY __ STATE _____ ZIP __ Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Warrenton. Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warrenton. Va., by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co., P.O. Box 631, Warrenton, Va 22186. _ LUCKY D SADDLERY Drive a little_save a lot Horse Care Products Western Shirts and Hats Durango Boots $32.95 Wrangler Jeans $12.50 Fleece-lined Corduroy Jackets $34.95 Jewelry, Ladies Shirts, Boots and Handbags For A Nice Surprise, Compare Our Prices LUCKY D SADDLERY Rt. 211 West Amissville, Va. 937-4655 Open 9 to 6 Daily; 2 to 6 Sundays Now Open Friday Night til 8 —Rappahannock New* Photo/Cindy Cumin* PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS at Amissville cited as outstanding at the close of the season last week included Gary Leake, most valuable player and Pops Aylor, rookie of the year. The baseball league is sponsored by Early’s Carpet sales and service in Amissville. (More pictures next week) Mountainized Time Bombs Mount St. Helens may not be the only one to blow its stack. “All of the Cascade volcanoes will erupt again,” says Dr. Richard Fiske, a volcanologist and director of the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History. "But when they will erupt is the question. They’re all considered active.” Sometimes people mistakenly refer to a volcano as extinct when it’s merely dormant. Fiske explained. "It’s always difficult to know whether a volcano is dead,” he said. “Generally, if we look at it and it hasn't erupted for hundreds of thousands of years or millions of years, somebody might pronounce it dead. “But many allegedly dead volcanoes have come back to life.” Lots of Volcanoes The Cascade Mountain Range of the western United States is peppered with volcanoes. Washington state’s Mount St. Helens and California’s Lassen Peak, which erupted from 1914-21, are the only two that have exploded this century in the 48 contiguous states. But Mounts Baker, Rainier, Hood and Shasta also have erupted in the last few hundred years. That’s a long time by human standards but not so long in the life of a volcano. There is evidence of heat inside all six of the volcanoes, as well as others in the Cascades, according to Fiske. The hot sulphur spring at Mount Shasta, the steam vents at many volcanoes, and the hydrogen sulphide :missions at Mount Hood ind Mount Adams are all examples of this thermal ictivity. Scientists haven’t yet come up with a crystal ball that can tell which volcanoes will explode and when. But they are getting better at the forecasts. In 1975 Dwight R. Crandell, Donal R. Mullineaux, and Meyer Rubin of the U. S. Geological Survey predicted that Mount St. Helens was the Cascade volcano most likely to reawaken from dormancy. “We had predicted Mount St. Helens would erupt within 100 years,” said Crandell. “But then we went out on a limb and said ‘before the end of the century.' ” Forecasting from the Past Predicting a volcano’s future is based largely on its past—what Crandell and his colleagues call the “geologically recent time” of the last 11,000 or 12,000 years. One reason they expected trouble from Mount St. Helens, for instance, is that-it has been the most active and the most explosive of the Cascade volcanoes in the last 4,500 years. It’s also the youngest—another indicator that there may be more eruptions ahead. Its last eruption before this spring was in 1857. For many years, USGS scientists have been studying evidence from old eruptions in or near the Cascades. By finding out what came out of the volcano, how often, and how far it traveled, they have been able to map out the areas of the western United States most likely to be affected by lava flows, mudflows, flooding and ashfall. A mudflow from Mount Rainier about 5,000 years ago covered more than 300 square kilometers of southern Puget Sound. Thousands of people live there now in communities southeast of Tacoma, Wash. And flooding from a large eruption at Rainier could reach as far north as Seattle. Oregon's Mount Hood has been better behaved than Rainier or St. Helens in the last 15,000 years. But it could send mudflows and floods into some communities east of Portland. The Growing Threat Most communities are far enough away from the Cascades that only an unusually large mudflow or flood could reach them. But three towns at the base of California’s Mount Shasta could be demolished by even a small eruption, USGS scientists said. In a chapter of the 1979 book “Volcanic Activity and Human Ecology,” Crandell, Mullineaux and their colleague C. Dan Miller urged people to pay more attention to volcanoes. Parts of the West, they wrote, “face a progressive increase in the potential impact of future eruptions because of a growing population, increasing recreational use of areas around volcanoes, and accelerating energy needs that may be met in part by new hydroelectric and nuclear power plants downvalley and downwind from volcanoes.” To reduce the threat, they called for land-use zoning in high risk areas and careful site selection for dams and power plants. The authors conceded, however, that a volcanic eruption in the Cascades remains an unusual happening. They estimated the chance of a small eruption somewhere in the Cascades at one in 100 for any given year. The probability of a larger blast—on the order of what St. Helens produced May 18—was "perhaps no greater than one in 1,000 in any one year." STARTS THURSDAY All Levi’s At SPECIAL PRICES Men’s, Ladies, Boys and Children’s Watch your mail for our Back-to-School CIRCULAR FOR SAVINGS. In Downtown Culpeper ■N — SNAPPER Facts: Functional design; sensible price. The rear engine design of a SNAPPER rider provides unrestricted visibility, less fatigue from engine heat exhaust and none and. a smoother cut resulting from less matting of grass m front of The cutting unit With a short wheelbase less weight on the front tires and no gears m the steering mechanism you get immediate response steering for cutting in tight places Add tfi On-the-go adjustment of cutting height end speed the floating cutting unit which minimizes scalping and damage Before you buy a rider, compare the quality and performance features of a SNAPPER You’ll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more And. its price is competitive with other quality mowers Any way you cut it •t * a snap with a SNAPPER1 iunTiu(iTHinwMnnuuii(HV|(Miuiiifrrft*wi/k*nmiiMiiiftM«! RANDOLPH'S Appliance & Equipment Sales • Parts • Service Culpeper, Va. Rt 29 n across from the Drive-In Theatre. 825-9520 Flint Hill Fire Dep’t Names Parade And Prize Winners Hint Hill Fire Company reported winners in Thursday's grand parade as follows: Best appearing fire company, town over 500, South End of Winchester, first, Culpeper, second, Warrenton, third; same, under 500, Marbury, Md., Lois of Fauquier and Greenwood, first, second and third respectively. Marbury, Md. also was cited for coming longest distance while South Warren had the best appearing brush truck or mini-pumper and South End was second. Robert Cooper of Front Royal had the oldest piece of fire equipment. Capitol Flags Available From time to time, individuals and organizations in the Seventh Congressional District purchase an American flag through the office of Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson, in order that his office may arrange to have it flown briefly over the U. S. Capitol before its receipt. To facilitate such requests from constituents residing in the district, Robinson has distributed the following information about the current prices and sizes of American flags that are obtainable by his Congressional office through the supply office of the U.S. House of Representatives: Cotton Nylon 3x5 * 5.77 S 6.24 4x6 $ 8.18 5x8 SI 1.81 $12.14 8x12 $31.10 With Fringe: 3x5 $16.20 4-1/3x5-1/2 $23.55 Flag with Pole and Bracket Set: 3x5 $13.85 Any Seventh District resident interested in obtaining a flag in the above manner should specify size and type, accompany the request with a check or money order made out to Rep. J. K. Robinson, and mail to the Congressman, c-o U.S.House of Representatives. Washington, D.C. 20515. Winchester was judged the best appearing and equipped rescue squad with Culpeper second; best ambulance, Orange and coming longest distance was Tuckahoe of Richmond. R. D. Burton of Falls Church with his 1928 Packard received a trophy for best appearing antique car and second was W. N. Olinger of Front Royal with a 39 Buick. Susan Rudacille with South Warren was the best appearing honrary fire chief and the best comic entry was Shriner’s Blue Ridge Arson Squad and Chester Gap Hillbillies placed second. The Revengers of Martinsburg, W. Va. received best drum and baton corps award with Culpeper Pepperettes, second and Loudoun County, third. Fauquier Blue Bells were named best appearing majorette group with Madison Mountaineers, second. Stafford High School. Falmouth was judged best Rescue The Sperryville Rescue 1 Squad transported Mrs. Ethel Clater from her home in Sperryville on July 24 to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Sperryville Rescue Squad transported Keith Menefee from his home in Sperryville August 4, to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. high school band, bpotswood High at Penn Laird was second and Turner Ashby at Dayton, third. Best float was Tiny Miss Garke County of Boyce and Rappahannock United Methodists were second. The judges trophy, selected by Miss Virginia, went to Lee’s Wood Stoves at Flint Hill. Prize winners included Hugo Sinnott of Flint Hill who was given the 1980 Ford; Lee D. Martin, Front Royal, the Angus steer; Catherine Brown, Sperryville a gift certificate from Trout Drug; Ott Baker, Front Royal, Redskins tickets; Russell Nicholson of Front Royal, couch and chair and Chrystal Foster, Front Royal, an afghan. The Flint Hill Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary announced a gross of S32.000 and expressed appreciation for the support and attendance of everyone. PARK THEATRE i FWQNT ROYAL JAm Last Night 7:30 ‘Lady A Tkt Trsap” (D I k SIAUis |O*10PU<m Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:15 Sat./Sun. Mat. 2:00 Sun.-Thurs. 7:30 Also Mon. Night ■FRSTBKHO*nORnM-\ - jk»ki JACK NICHOLSON SHELLEY DUVALL Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Open 8:30 Show 9:00 America’s #1 Hit! SISSYSMCEK Mj TOMMY LEE JONES w^Cmfih**0ty DAUGHTER The Loretta Lynn Story ■•ra JUSeniaa Bramti' 1 NOTICE , < The Washington Town Council will , * discuss a proposed rate increase for the> < " town water system at their regular ^ > monthly meeting, Wednesday, August y. * 13,1980 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in ' * Washington. 4 Southern States frozen Fruit & Vegetable^ p T ruckload SALEH NEW WAY TO BE A T INF LA TlON—SA VE MONEY. nr^JT Ail1!!,!!11 *°u C^n en)°y "Ffrm Fresh" fruits and vegetables at inflation-fighting prices. All products are top quality, fresh picked and quick frozen for natural taste. We Must Have Your Order By August 13 Qty. Product Description Sliced Apples 30# Blackberries 28# Black Raspberries 5# Sale Price $12.95 27.95 6.50 Total Amt. Cultivated Blueberries 20# 14.50 Wild Blueberries 30# 28.50 Dark Sweet Cherries 30# 19.95 Red Tart Cherries 30# Mixed Fruit 20# 21.50 16.75 Sliced Peaches 30# 18.25 Red Raspberries 5# 5.25 Large Whole Strawberries 20# 19.95 Sliced Strawberries 30# 23.50 Sliced Strawberries 6 Vi# 5.95 Apple Juice Cone. 24/12 02. 20.50 Grapefruit Juice Cone. 24/12 oz. Grape Juice Cone. 24/12 oz. Hawaiian Punch Cone. 24/12 oz. 19.50 16.75 19.95 Lemonade Cone. 24/12 02. 11.75 Orange Juice Cone. 24/12 oz. 17.50 Cut Green Beans 12/2Vi# Baby Lima Beans 12/2Vi# Fordhook Lima Beans 12/2Vi# Broccoli Cuts 12/2# Broccoli Spears 12/2# 16.25 16.75 22.25 14.25 16.75 Baby Brussels Sprouts 12/2# 17.75 Cauliflower 12/2# Whole Kernel Corn 12/2 Vi# Breaded Mushrooms 2/5# Sliced Mushrooms 2/5# Garden Peas 12/2 Vi# 16.25 15.25 13.75 13.25 15.25 Whole Leaf Spinach 12/3# 17.25 Mixed Vegetables 12/2Vi# Jelly Donuts 12/6 pk. 16.75 10.95 Plain Donuts 12/6 pk. 10.50 French Fries 12/2# Shoestring French Fries 12/20 oz. Potato Puffs 12/2# Breaded Onion Rings 8/2# 10.95 8.25 11.75 12.95 Pizza Slices 50/3 oz 9.95 French Bread Pizza 24/5 oz. 10.95 SUB TOTAL _ SALES TAX _ TOTAL AMOUNT _ PLACE YOU* ORDER TODAY NONE SOLD WITHOUT ADVANCED ORDER NO TELEPHONE OROERS, PLEASE. NAME ADDRESS CITY ORDERS MUST BE PICKED UP AT Southern States Front Royal Co-op, Inc. 21 ManaaaaaStroat Front Royal, Va. by Sept. 5th

Highway Costs Near $200 Million The cost of maintaining i Virginia s 52,000-mile state i highway system will increase i about $20 million and reach $ 196.8 million in the 1980-81 i fiscal year according to the i highways and transportation i department. - In addition $46.4 million ‘ has been budgeted to pay I cities and towns for local 5 street maintenance; the localities perform, and $26 million has been earmarked to finish paying for winter and flood damage that occurred the past two years. Altogether that means road, bridge and local street maintenance expenses will amount to a record $269.2 million, or nearly one-third of the state's total spending for ■ highways. Six years ago maintenance of the state road system, along with the street payments to municipalities, represented just over 20 percent of the highway budget. It’s been climbing steadily. C. O. Leigh, the highway and transportation department's m ajjj t e n a n c e engineer, said 4he increase has resulted from three factors. These include an in flat ion rate averaging ; approximately 10 percent annually the past seven years and reaching about 18 > percent this year in mainfc tenance costs, with sharp f- rises for asphalt products, j Further, he said, the state’s £ road system is growing r gradually each year with % completion of new facilities, f and what isn't new is slowly 5 getting older, requiring more if attention. | The 1977 General V/ Assembly directed the i department to give first b priority to paying main% tenance costs in preparing its i) annual budget, in order to ^ protect the public’s multibillion-dollar investment in ^ the highway system, Leigh said. As maintenance expenses increase, however, the amount left for construction declines, since both operations are finance from the same budget. Higher maintenance costs was one of the problems cited by the highway and transportation commission earlier this year, along with inflation and revenue shortfalls, in proposing the General Assembly provide additional revenue. The legislature increased the motor fuel tax by two cents a gallon to shore up the lagging construction program. Of the $196.8 million allocated for maintenance of the state road system in the f 1980-81 fiscal year, about one-half, or $97.9 million, is k for the secondary road system. Maintenance of the primary system is expected to i Sororiety Member The newest chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Virginia announces the installation of Virginia Dickey, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey of Wakefield Manor in Huntly. Miss Dickey is a charter member of the Zcta Lambda chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Slate Mills Homecoming Homecoming and a revival will begin at the Slate Mills Baptist Church at Boston on Sunday. August 10. Sunday school is at 10 a.m. followed by the morning worship at II. The Rev. Ferrell Gardner, pastor of the Carlisle Avenue Baptist Church in Louisville. Ky.. will be guest minister. Services will be held nightly Sunday through Friday at 8 o'clock. There will be special music for each service and a nursery w ill be provided. Following the Sunday morning worship, dinner will be served on the grounds and1 the public is invited to attend. :ost $68.5 million and the nterstate system about $30.4 nillion. The largest part of the naintenance budget, $62.8 nillion, will be spent to esurface roads with an idditional $11.1 million llocated to repair stabilized, >ut non-hard surface, econdary routes. Slightly more than $19 million has been budgeted for snow removal in the coming winter, $17.4 million to provide adequate drainage along the state's roads and $15.1 million for maintenance of roadsides and medians including mowing and other vegetation control. The budget also includes 513.1 million for bridge repairs, $11.2 million for naintenance of traffic signs, iignals and pavement narkings, and $2.6 million :or maintenance and operation of the 33 rest areas along interstae routes. Leigh pointed out that the highway maintenance budget, like Virginians’ household budgets, is also being affected by rising utility costs. For example, electricity and telephones at the Hampton Roads BridgeTunnel complex on Interstate 64 will cost an estimated $30,000 a month, while the utility bill at the Big Walker Mountain and East River Mountain tunnels on Intersate 77 will run about $8,000 and $6,000 a month, respectively. Electric power is needed for lighting and for the extensive ventilation equipment in the tunnels and for a sophisticated traffic control and television monitoring system at Hampton Roads. It’s Jousting Time Once More At Hume An ancient tradition will be renewed Saturday on the grassy slopes of Leeds Ruritan Park at Hume as the Leeds Ruritan Club stages the 20th renewal of its jousting tournament. It requires skillful horsemanship and a steady eye and hand to spear tiny rings suspended from a pole while riding at speed, and the best equestrians of the area will be vieing for the silver bowl the Ruritans award for first prize. Last year the fatherdaughter combination of Melvin Poe, Knight of Orange County, and Bridgett Poe, Maiden of Orange County, swept the lists, and they're expected back this year. An old-fashioned pitcooked barbecue will be served after the tournament and games will be played during the evening. The entire afternoon’s entertainment costs only $5 for adults, $2.50 for children under 12. Tickets are available from any Leeds Ruritan member or at (he park. The fun starts at 3 ;p’clock. During the evening a beautiful fan pattern quilt made bv the Hume Home Demonstration Club will be awarded, as well as a door prize. The tournament is the major fund-raising vehicle for this community oriented organization. During the past year Leeds Ruritan purchased a whirlpool bath and presented it to a local family for use in therapy for a teenaged girl paralyzed as the result of an automobile accident. Clothes were bought for a teenaged boy from a destitute family to* enable him to attend school, and student scholastic awards were presented at the elementary and junior high levels. Ruritans supported the activities of the Fauquier Junior Livestock Club, performed such chores as plowing gardens, mowing and trimming for widows in the community, and maintained Leeds Ruritan Park as a community recreation area. For information on jousting practice, call Ross Chappie at 364-1568 or T. Roy Wright at 364-2310. Liquor Prices Go Up The price of drinking alcohol is going up again. The Virginia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control says that approximately 362 of the 954 items on the ABC price list effective Aug. 1 have gone up in price. The price increase is 15 cents or less on more than half of the 362 beverages. However, the price has gone down on 82 items with the price decreasing 20 cents or less on 64 per cent of those items. The ABC stores also have added 12 new specialty items to their shelves. The Trans-Siberian Railroad, completed in 1915, runs 5.776 miles from Moscow to Vladivostok, says the National Geographic Society. WOOD STOVES featuring jm.lNUI4.il j OLD MILL | | $399 and up j i Sierra / ! $489 and up | Brick Lined Free Standing and Fireplace Inserts •* also Comfort Glow Portable Kerosene Heaters $149.50 Aladdin Kerosene Heaters $99.00 Buy Now—Don’t Be Left Out In The Cold Ye Ole General Store Rt. 211 - Amissville Open 9 to 6 Daily; 2 to 6 Sundays Now open Friday Nigkt til 8 * MMwimicmmiKmni ■\ - _ -w" •• '^s^*** • V.W. Vehicle Specialist • Repairs on Most Foreign and American Cars 30 Ashby St., Warrenton, Va. 347-3785 Service Center Traveling Energy Exhibit At State Fair Wind, solar, hydroelectric, fusion, biomass and geothermal are all energy sources featured in a traveling exhibition named Energy that's coming to the State Fair of Virginia from Sept. 18 to 28. The exhibition will be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and admission is free, according to C. L. Teachworth, executive vice-president of the State Fair. Energy, the largest traveling exhibition from the U. S. Department of Energy, is housed in two 50-foot trailers with more than 25 exhibits about the energy issue. Two exhibit managers. Bob and Susan Love from the American Museum of Science & Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn., will be available to answer questions. The exhibition is operated for the Energy Department by Oak Ridge Associated Universities. America’s oil consumption has been growing at a rate which currently requires almost half of it to be imported. Importing oil, America's prime energy source, affects the inflation rate and the balance of trade. The exhibition. Energy, has more than 25 visitoractivated exhibits telling the energy story. Free Energy Department literature on a variety of subjects will be available for visitors to take home. Pap Clinic The free Pap clinic, sponsored jointly by the Rappahannock Unit of the American Cancer Society and the county health department, will be hrld Thursday, August 21. from 10 a.m. to noon in the health department's Clopton House office. Patients will be seen by appointment only. To schedule an appointment, call 937-5686 or 675-3636. The clinic is aimed particularly at women past childbearing age who do not have a regular physician. Exhibits in Energy .demonstrate goethermal electric power generation and possible future energy sources such as the hydrogen fusion reactor. Enregy has displays on solar heat collection and two basic systems for solar heating with a design of a solar electric plant expected to operate in the 1980s. Visitors can quiz themselves on energy conservation and learn more about their home fuel bills. People may select data appropriate for their homes and receive information on their monthly fuel bills with the Home Cost Caluclator. By changing inputs, visitors can learn the cost effects of conservation. Kidwells Win At Farm Show Jane and Sherri Kidwell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell Jr. of Castleton, won ribbons on their entries at the CulpeperMadison-Rappahannock farm show in the Home Economics Department. Jane received a first place ribbon in the Arts and Crafts department for her charcoal sketch. She also won a third place ribbon in the Hobbies department for her insect collection. Sherri took home a third place ribbon in the Food Preparation department for her brownies. In order to enter exhibits in the farm show, youngsters must be active 4-H, FHA or Swindler In Field Training James E. Swindler II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Swindler of Sperryville, recently completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at McConnell Air Force Base, in Wichita, Kan. During the encampment, cadets receive survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. They also have the opportunity to observe careers in which they might wish to serve as Air Force officers. The cadet is currently attending the University of Virginia. FFA members. A small entry fee is charged for each exhibit. The competition categories are food preservation, food preparation, clothing and sewing, house furnishings, child care, flowers, arts and crafts and hobbies. Each category is divided into several classes with junior (9-13) and senior (14-18) divisions. Special Service There will be a special service at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville Sunday, August 10 at 3 p.m. The public is invited. Polo Club Game Rappahannock Polo Club will be hosting the Sherman Memorial Polo tournament this Friday, August 8, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Fannon’s arena on Rt. 618 in Castleton. On Sunday. August 10, at 4 p.m. the Rappahannock team will be playing against Woodlawn Polo Club for the finals of the Eastern Circuit Players Cup sponsored by the United States Polo Association. ++++ When you saw a large limb off a free, you should cut upward from underneath to avoid stripping the bark when the branch falls. Robinson Pushes For Postage Stamp Honoring Hostages seventh District Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson (R-Winchester) has joined in a congressional effort to secure early issuance of a new postage stamp honoring the 52 Americans held captive in Iran. According to Robinson. "We must not become complacent about the tragic plight of our fellow Americans still held hostage by radical militants in Iran. A postage stamp issued in their honor would help to keep the nation's attention riveted upon the need to secure their safe and honorable release. "Since it normally takes the postal service about a year to issue a new stamp, there is a move afoot in the House of Representatives to expedite this process through passage of a congressional directive to the postmaster general to get the stamp issued and into circulation. “I might add,” Robinson noted, “there are some of us in Congress who have felt for months that much stronger directives than a postage stamp should be issued to press the Iranians to hand over our people. But those are the types of directives that are the responsibility of the President.” ++++ An earthworm can eat its weight in organic matter and mineral soil every 24 hours, says the National Geographic Society. REALTY WORLD. cReal Estate REALTOR I THE TRUE MIDDLEMAN I When a REALTOR executes the purchase and sale of real estate, he customarily receives his entire remuneration in the form of a commission on the transaction. For the most part, though, the REALTOR is the true middleman. He is legally entitled to receive his commission, under the laws of most states, from either the seller or buyer, but in practice he represents the seller and receives his commission out of the price that is paid to the seller. This does not mean that the REALTOR, as the seller's agent, is not in a position to protect the interests of the buyer. Indeed, under the law and codes of ethics, the REALTOR must protect the interest of the buyer as well as the seller because of his status as the licensed professional who executes the sale. Also, as a matter of practicality, the agent also wants both buyer and seller as future clients or as satisfied customers who will recommend him to their friends. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR, Middle Street, Washington. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. DOES TOUR BANK OFFER INTEREST ON CHECKING MONEY? GET INTO THE AT THE BIG APPLE Move to Farmers and Merchants and earn interest cm the money you use for checking. Make the move to Farmers and Merchants and get in on the ACT (Automatic Checking Transfer). You'll enjoy the convenience and safety of a checking account- and the 5lA% 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. WE UNCOMPUCATE THE>ICT Just keep a $600average daily balance, and earn 5}4% interest Unlike other interest /checking plans, our ACT is simple to understand. When you keep an average daily balance of $600 in your ACT Accounts, you'll get this interest- eaminc 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 for that month, automatically. If you normally keep over $600 in your checking account, then it will pay you to check out the Automatic [ Checking Transfer Accounts. And if you already have a savings account, simply move enough of your money to your ACT Accounts. You'll continue to earn 5lA% interest and avoid unnecessary checking charges at the same time. No matter how you slice it, the Big Apple has better ideas in banking for you. So get into the ACT. Automatic Checking Transfer. Just come by one of our 15 branches for more details they're all easily within reach. ACT is a checking account and a savings account IN APPLE COUNTRY, WE’RE THE BIG APPLE IN BANKING. t

-—Siappaijannock JfeuiHAn Independent Newspaper Established 1877 Published Every Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher oahah u la i ham. Executive Editor DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. News Editor JOHN T TOLER. General Manager CATHERINE C DYSON. Design Editor L. To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: 67.00 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 a m, to 5 30 p m , Mon -Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company, Inc Member, Audit Bureau o* Circulation THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1980 Why The Rush? In the space of less than five minutes on Monday morning, the Rappahannock County School Board had Walter Masterson resign and Nelson Lane named to replace him. This unseemly rush to appointment left no time for citizens and taxpayers to participate in the decision-making process. Two years ago when the seat from Stonewall-Hawthome District was open for reappointment, almost 100 people, most of them from that district, attended the public hearing for consideration of the vacancy. Substantial support was voiced for the incumbent and for Irvin Kenyon and Sharon Kilpatrick, two highly qualified individuals who have continually demonstrated over the years their concern for the counties school system. The turn-out at that H78 meeting and the district’s vote ui the June referendum signaled loud and clear that the citizens of StonewallHawthorne have a vital interest in the public schools that their tax dollars support. There was no compelling reason that we know of for filling the vacancy on the school board almost in the same breath in which it was announced. The people of StonewallHawthome deserved a chance to be heard. Their supervisor should have given them that chance. This was The News... in Bygone Rappahannock Times. 30 YEARS AGO HE plane PILOT of a spray was unhurt when he * crash landed in the Huntly area while spraying the cornfields of Flip Chadwell near Chester Gap. The pilot, Cecil Carthy. landed in the field of Bossy Williams. The plane was trucked back to Richmond after it was ascertained there was engine trouble. The spraying equipment was damaged also. A self-appointed reception committee, a black and white member of the cat family greeted two ladies enroute to the Julia Haygood Missionary meeting in Flint Hill. The cat had generously showered its hospitality on the two ladies who had to return home and change clothes before joining the group. It is rumored their chairs were placed in an isolated section of the meeting room. P. L. Thornton III and J. W. Brown were injured while riding a horse on the J. Rodes Brown farm. Lee had a broken arm and J.W. was rendered unconscious, but regained his composure shortly. The saddle girth broke causing the tumble. J. J. Newberry in Culpeper was selling blue denim dungarees for SI.50 and SI .69, while Sherwin-Williams paint was S2.85 a gallon at Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill. 15 YEARS AGO Fourteen head of cattle belonging to William N. Lane were killed by lightning on one of the farms near Sperryville owned by Lane. There were 150 head of stock in the field. W. A. Dulany retired from the position of postmaster at Woodville poet office after 22 years service. He was feted with a retirement party by the community and held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. The Town of Washington quietly celebrated its 216th birthday with a called meeting of the town council at which time an historic film was seen and cake and lemonade served. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston left for New York and the World’s Fair for four days. Mrs. Johnston won the free trip at the Washington Firemens carnival. $100 in spending money was also part of the prize. 10 YEARS AGO David thornhill and C.G. Thornhill were among the winners in the Culpeper Farm Show with their swine and Donna Cannon was a winner in the livestock show also. She showed the grand champion Angus steer and the grand champion steer of the entire show. Title I summer school program was completed with excellent results. This included three weeks of readiness programs for some 75 pre-schoolers. Miss Mildred Buckner Fletcher and George Nicholas Slater were married on the lawn at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher at Sperryville. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church held homecoming services and dinner on the grounds and a meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Association. The pies looked yummy. 5YEARSAGO SPERRYVILLE sewer problems were the focus of attention by the Rappahannock Water and Sanitation Authority (which is still in focus). Sites for a community septic field were being ■ considered and narrowed down to that of J. W. Flethcer and Lucio Kilby, neither of whom would allow project engineers on their property to take soil samples. Charla Sisk and David Cordle, both of Sperryville, were married in the Sperryville United Methodist Church. New wooden street signs were being erected in Washington. Lane, Thornhill Appointed (Continued from Page 1) plan. In addition to studying local zoning and subdivision ordinances, he also plans to read over information from VPI and other sources on land use planning legislation, including use value taxation and agricultural and forestal districts. “I just got out ol school and it looks like I'm going back,” he joked. "I’m happy to have the appointment. I really am,” Thornhill continued, adding that after graduation from VPI he considered taking the standard 40 hour per week job with regular 9 to 5 hours instead of returning to Rappahannock County to farm. “But I didn't want to be like lots of my friends who’ve left the county. I didn’t want to run out on things. I decided to come back and stick it out here.” In a third appointment suggested by Wood, Capt Howard Holschuh was named to the Chapter 1C mental health and mentai retardation board to replace retiring member George Muth. t Holschuh, who has owned property in the county since 1956, retired here in 1972 with his wife Helen after 30 years in the Navy. Although never formally associated before with mental health programs or organizations, Holschuh said he has had experience in related fields particularly working in the military to solve morale problems. In addition, the Holschuhs have been very active in community groups and projects, including the Lions Club, Historical Society and youth work with Boy S«)uts, Girl Scouts and church. RECENT RAINS have revived the cornfields, as well as gardens, and turned the lawns green again. a Youth Opportunities Plan Presented —Rappahannock New* Photo/Cndy Cumins Our Rappahannock Heritage (Continued from Pane 1) school recreation facilities and publicizing existing programs, 2. to provide more employment opportunities by establishing a local job bank and encouraging the Virginia Employment Commission to spend more time in county schools and to open a permanent outreach office of the VEC in Rappahannock, 3. to inform young people of the existing services available to them by encouraging agency professionals to become involved as volunteer instructors in the school system and to provide youth with basic instruction in school regarding health (including family planning), welfare, mental health, employment and the law, 4. to encourage the development of emergency shelter care, 5. to provide transportation for youth to recreation, service agencies and job markets by encouraging the use of school buses for transportation, encouraging commercial bus companies to provide services and advocating the use of volunteers to provide transportation, 6. to make unrestricted tutoring services available by initiating a volunteer program in the county schools, 7. to make school personnel aware of local and regional agency referral procedures. It’s A Long, Long Way From Sperryville To Delhi By F. L. WORMALD SprciaJ To Rappahannock New* (First in a series) From Spenyville to Delhi Taj Mahal has a fair claim to being the most beautiful building that survives intact anywhere in the world. Until just the other day. it was one that, i half a lifetime of world travel. Virginia and I had never managed To see. Wehad a near-miss fifteen years ago. As I was lucky enough to be sent by my organization to an international meeting in Toykyo, we decided to splurge and circumnavigate the globe. Among other stops, we planned to spend a few days in New Delhi, visiting an old friend from our UN days and running down to Agra for a glimpse of the Taj. But fate willed otherwise. While we were in Japan. India got into one of its periodic scraps with Pakistan and international flights were banned from landing at Delhi. So we flew through the night, in one colossal bound. from Bangkok to Cairo and saw nothing in between. For Fifteen years we felt we had been cheated. Then, last fall, we learned that the National Press Club and the Washington Press Club were jointly offering their members an officially sponsored ten-day trip to India. Ten days to see “the sub-continent”! But on reflection we decided that, if you could not devote ten years to it, ten days was probably as good as any intermediate period for getting the feel of the country. Also the price was right—far less, I am sure, than we should have had to spend to visit India under our wwii jiwaui. Even so we hesitated. It would clearly be a strenuous trip and. even for hardened travelers, advancing years make suitcase-living less and less attractive. Aside from the Taj Mahal, what clinched the matter for us was that, for a trifling supplementary charge, we were allowed to stopover in Europe on the way back. In other words, a virtually free visit to my children and grandchildren in London and Paris, whom we had not seen for over two years. But that is another story. Up to the last minute, we were of two minds. We recalled all we had read and heard of the poverty and qualor of India, the harsh climate, the health hazards and. not least, the smells. In the last couple of weeks before our take-off, Virginia was persuaded to read E. M. Forster’s A Passage to India (one of my favorite novels) and V. S. Naipual's An Area of Darkness. She said that if she had read them earlier, nothing would have included her to go. But by then we were committed and paid up. So off we went. Nobody who remembers the weather we had in Rappahannock County in February will wonder that we were a bit worried about getting to Dulles and on to ^Kennedy for -our flight to Delhi. In fact we had no problems of that kind until nearly a month later, in midMarch. when we returned to New York in a snowstorm and a freezing temperature. February 16th, arrived at the Air India counter, we saw at once that for this trip we were on plush. We handed in our suitcases (not to be seen again until we were in our room in New Delhi) and were directed to a VIP lounge. There, over ample drinks, our fellow-travelers were gathering. We had met some of them before at an Indian Embassy sendoff party and concluded that it would be a congenial group. They never gave us cause to change our minds. Most but not all/'bf them were of our own vintage. not less than middleaged. Time passed easily until our on-time departure at 8:45 p.m. Such is the timing of most west-to-east transatlantic flights that they are never much fun. But this was our best yet. Our party of 62 had a whole section of the 747 reserved for it. Virginia and I were given a block of four seats to ourselves and actually managed to get some sleep. A good dinner was served and free drinks continued to flow freely. As on all our Air India and Indian Airlines flights, the cabin service was flawless. After some seven yhours we landed at London airport and had an hour and a half or thereabouts to stretch our legs. Then the real penance began. We flew nonstop from London to Bombay—4700 miles. I am told. It took at least ten hours. I cannot be more precise as I lost track of the changing time zones. (Later I learned that India—all one time zone—is 5'/j hours ahead of London and so 10'/i hours ahead of EST.) We landed about 1:00 a.m. local time and spent the next couple of hours in a rather grim waiting-room. Then, with two unexplained bus rides thrown in, we were formally admitted to India and made the acquaintance of the stringent security checks that seem to be the rule at all Indian airports. Not only was our carry-on luggage meticulously examined, but we ourselves were thoroughly frisked by stern-faced guards of appropriate sex. Finally, we were put on another plane for our last, two-hour lap. By that time, naturally we were not at our best and brightest but it seemed a bit odd that, having landed from a New Y ork-London — Bombay flight, we were now on a Bombay-London-New York flight—only this one went via Delhi. At Delhi airport the red carpet was out. We were greeted by smiling officials and pretty young women in resplendent saris, who hung garlands of flowers round our necks and adorned our foreheads with the little dabs of red paste which we came to recognize as the customary marks of welcome for honored guests. After minimal delay, we were put in a bus and driven to our splendid hot^l. the Ashoka. By that time, at least two of us had been on the road for something lil/e thirty hours. As we staggered out of the bus. we were dead on our feet, but we were at once revived by a fresh demonstration of hospitality. We werf showered with flower petals by ’ another bevy of beat^tieS and saluted with lndihn music by a trio of musicians perched on the back o^ an elephant. He (or stye) graciously accepted the pi^ce of fruitcake which, with unusual prescience. I had saved for him from our last snack on the plane. Then he allowed us, two by two, to be photographed with him before we tottered off in utter exhaustion but highspirits to our elegant, flower-bedecked room, the equal of any hotel room Virginia and 1 had ever seen. Between six-thirty and seven that Monday morning we got into bed. for the first time since we had left our own bed in Sperryville to days before, and slept soundl^-<but not for long. Our briefing papers had promised that, to give us time to recover from our long journey, the first day in Delhi would be free from programmed activities. But when we got there, our charming and competent leader, who had preceded us by a few days, announced, with obvious difference, that there had been a change of plan. An additional piece of hospitality that could not be fitted in anywhere else in our crowded schedule, and must on no account be ducked, required our attendance at luncheon that same day. With a sigh of resignation, we placed & wake-up call for 11:30, hauled out the best of our not very fancy wardrobe and duly reported to our bus at 12:30 sharp. The bus ride gave us our first daylight view of New Delhi. It was unlike any city that Virginia and I had every seen—a seemingly endless expanse of broad, tree-lined avenues, open spaces and widely scattered buildings, mostly of recent vintage and opulent character —embassies and the like. Later, we were to see that Old Delhi, capital of the Mogul emperors, which lies north of the new city, is quite different. Like most Asian cities we have seen,, it is a densely packed mass of rather shabby buildings and pullulating humanity. Rapid growth has outdated the reference books, but \. e were told that the population of Delhi as a whole is now of the order of six-and-a-half million, placing it among the dozen or so biggest cities of the world. Amid the familiar to rent cars, trucks and buses, we saw bicycles in unAmerican numbers, not to mention cows that ambled nonchalantly down the middle of the road, dextrously dodged t>y vehicular traffic. If this had not told us what country we were in. the varied and colorful costumes of the people we passed would have removed all doubt. They were as oddly and peasingly familiar as the very different clothes we had seen on our first day in China, long years ago. Having at last left the city behind, we were driven twenty or thirty kilometers into the country. (We noticed that, officially at least, perhaps as a small gesture of breaking with the past, the new India no longer measures road, rail and air distances in miles.) There we were put down at the gates of a splendid estate, the country retreat, it seemed, of the Oberoi family, owners of one of India's foremost hotel chains. We walked up a long driveway, between manicured lawns, flowerbeds, orchards and vegetable plots, to a modest-sized but elegant | house. Invited to pass through the house to the lawn behind, we admired the exquisite taste with which Indian and occidental furnishings and objects d’art had been brought together. Emerging from the house, we were greeted by a gradious host and hostess and passed on to the lawn, or rather lawns, on which lunch was to be served. But first, as the announcers say, we were confronted by a swarm of smart and smiling waiters offering us a choice of long, cold drinks. By the time all our gellow guests. Indian and American, had assembled, we must have numbered something like a hundred people. My impression was that the waiters, cooks and servers in attendance on us were nearly half as many. As we looked down on the peacocks wandering through (Continued on Page 12) According to Morgan, the next step in the youth services planning project is to hold a meeting of the41 volunteer task force for ideas on how to implement objectives, particularly those with little or no cost. In addition, she said, the task force must decide on its organizational set-up for the future. Copies of the comprehensive plan for youth opportunities are available from Katie Morgan at the Culpeper offices of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission. In addition, youth services directories developed by the task force and handed out to RCHS students last spring are also available from task force chairman David Moore of Washington. In describing the comprehensive plan for youth opportunities, Morgan said it "supports a lot of feelings that people had with facts and figures. It shows that what people thought was happening really is happening.” LeGarde Retires (Continued from Page 1) government. According to Luke, decision makers in the health department concluded that granting the waiver could set a precedent and so Dr. John Einarson has been appointed to take LeGarde’s place. LeGarde, however, will continue to work with special clinics, Luke said. Fire Escape In November, 1977, the state fire marshal informed the Rappahannock supervisors that lack of a second upstairs exit from the courthouse violated provisions of Virginia’s fire code. Since receiving this notification, the board has discussed metal fire escapes on several different occasions but delayed any action, primarily due to the expense of adding a metal exit from the second story of the building. On Monday, Luke reported that it’s no longer expensive wrought iron or nothing. Changes in regulations on historic buildings allow wooden fire escapes if they’re constructed next to a masonry wall, the chairman said. Dog Claims At the suggestion of dog warden Jack Bruce, the supervisors agreed to con sider discontinuing payments to farmers for livestock destroyed by stray dogs. Bruce told the board that both Fauquier and Culpeper counties have stopped the practice. After none of the supervisors could recall whether the payments are made under an ordinance or on the basis of precedent, commonwealth's attorney Douglas Baumgardner was asked to determine what has to be done before livestock reimbursement can be discontinued. Earlier, the supervisors unanimously approved payment of $20 to Vivian Yancy for a shoat killed by dogs on July 19. Bruce reported that the dogs were caught and destroyed. In other action, the board agreed to have the treasurer’s office rewired during the next two months, rescheduled their next monthly meeting for Thursday. September 4, at 10 a.m. in the courthouse and set a public hearing on proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance’s residential subdivision zone for the same time. Letter Back The Theater To the editor: I found the article on Magic Mountain Cinema very interesting and your support is appreciated. I think we should all back Mr. Allan in this new and worth* while endeavor. There are just too many films made today that we cannot attend as a family due to the content and rating. Also gasoline prices make it impractical to travel to other cities to attend movies. CHARLES C. THOMPSON Castleton

Food Stamp Outreach Needs Volunteers In accordance with recent guidelines handed down from Richmond, the Rappahannock Welfare Department is conducting a new food stamp outreach with special emphasis on the aged and migrant workers as target groups. The food stamp program is aimed at helping low-income households buy the food needed for good health. Recipients must meet criteria on income and resources, with certain exceptions, all able-bodied people between 18 and 60 years of age must register for work, search for a job and accept any offers of a suitable job in order to qualify for food stamps. But despite these and other limitations, the general public persists in viewing food stamps as another federal give-away to undeserving idlers who refuse to work. Statistics for Rappahannock, however, show clearly that this general view is unsupportable. As of June, 1980, 194 county households were receiving food stamps, according to food stamp eligibility worker Janice Moffett. Of that total, 99 were over the age of 65 and getting social security payments or disabled, and receiving supplemental security income. “Contrary to public opinion, a high percentage of our caseload is made up of the aged," Moffett noted. Many of the county’s food stamp recipients are employed. according to the eligibility worker. “We have households working 40 hours a week for a S50 salary,” she said, noting that without food stamps, there’s no way these families can afford groceries. The lag in the building industry has also had an impact on the number of food stamp applications. “Since last fall, we’ve had an unusually high number of unemployed construction workers’* and self-employed persons, like carpenters, with jobs in construction-related fields, said Moffett. More recently, lay-offs and reduced hours at Aileen, Rappahannock’s only industrial plant, have resulted in additional food stamp applications, she noted. Moffett added that single parent families are in the minority among the 764 different households that have applied for food stamps since the program was first instituted in Rappahannock in June, 1974. Volunteers Wanted As part of its new program, the welfare office is looking for volunteers to do food stamp outreach. Moffett said the volunteers will be paid mileage and expenses for their outreach work but no salary. In addition to performing a service for the community, the volunteers can gain valuable experience that will help them in securing full-time paid employment later, she noted. Besides volunteers, Moffett is looking for feedback from food stamp recipients or would-be recipients on problems and hindrances they’ve encountered in applying for and participating in the program. “We want to know the reasons why some people who qualify and who Horse Clinic Scheduled Birchwood Farm in Amissville will host its second summer horse clinic on August 18-20. According to 4-H horse and pony club leader Jane Narramore, the clinic will be oriented towards 4-H but open to anyone from ages 9 to young adults. Cost per day will be S15 if participants provide their own horses which can be stabled at Birchwood for the three days. An extra S20 will be charged for riders who want to use Birchwood Farm mounts. Youngsters may Book Rental Collections Rappahannock County Elementary School will be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Thursday, August 21 for parents to arrange book rentals. In addition to selecting and arranging for book rental, this is an excellent opportunity to meet new teachers, as well as returning teachers. Corbin Reunion A reunion of the Corbin families was held July 27 at Mountain Run Lake in Culpeper with a large attendance. Youngest member present was Brenda Williams, 9 months old and the oldest member was Bruce Corbin, 77. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Corbin and children from Charlotte, N. C. were those coming the longest distance for the family gathering. —++++ Utah is named from a Ute Indian word, Eutaw, meaning in the top of the mountains. i attend one. two or three days of the program.Narramore noted, however, that instruction will be progressive. Ginic activities will begin at 9 a.m. with riders divided into two instructional groups for lessons and lectures between 9:30 and 12:30. After a lunch break, classes will resume with more health oriented lectures and mounted instruction until 4:30. Special optional events planned include demonstrations on breaking a young horse scheduled for each afternoon after the finish of the day’s activities, a guest lecture by local veterinarian Fay Witherell and a presentation for parents on the final evening of the clinic. Permission slips and hard hats for participants are absolutely necessary as are negative Coggins tests for all visiting horses. For further information, call Sherry at 937-5558 or Jane at 937-5367. Last day to register is Wednesday, August 13. Nonriders are welcome to aduit the clinic at charges of S5 per day. Building? •Paint •Lumber J •Milwork ^ •Hardware' Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 need food stamps don’t apply and why people who have qualified don’t continue in the program,” she explained. Moffett noted one major misconception regarding food stamps which she feels has kept a portion of Rappahannock’s elderly population from participating. “So many people believe that after a food stamp recipient’s death, the welfare department can recoup the value of any assistance given by attaching their estate—their house and lot—before it’s handed down to relatives. That’s totally untrue,” she emphasized, stressing that there is no requirement for paying back the value of food stamps. Moffett encourages any county resident who feels they may be eligible for food stamps to call the welfare office for an appointment or drop by the Washington office to pickup the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s informational booklet on the program. For those who are interested but don’t want to take the step of coming to the welfare office, the booklets are also available at the Rappahannock County Library, she noted. Clore Chairman For Robinson J. Carlton Clore of Culpeper, owner and operator of Core Funeral Home, has been named regional finance chairman for the Robinson for Congress Committee, the campaign organization backing 7th District Republican Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson's bid for a sixth term in Congress. Calling Robinson an “honest, conservative businessman,” Gore cited the congressman’s background in agriculture and expertise with defense problems as reasons for his decision to work for Robinson’s relelection. Clore, a graduate of Virginia i<.«n, attended mortuary school in Nashville, Tenn., and served for four and a half years as a lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Army’s 82nd Airborne Division. He has served as president of Culpeper Memorial Hospital and as chairman of the finance committee for the Northern Virginia 4-H Clubs Education Center. He and his wife, Winifred, have three children. ++++ Teddy Roosevelt was the first U. S. President to intervene to settle a strike rather than break it. PASSING TIME AWAY-upside down. Pam Peyton of Ben Venue practices cartwheels and splits when there is time to kill in the summer. Shell soon have to come down to earth for in a couple of weeks school starts. r [SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILLER PAPER 250 count 8Vi x 11 Reg. $2.65 $1.35 Sale Price We have a complete stock of Typing Paper, Spiral or bound Composition Books, Legal Pads and pad Holders, Pens, Pencils and all other school supplies. CULPEPER BOOK STORE N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER f COLTON’S TOTS ’N TEENS A MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL WIDE SELECTION OF WINTER COATS “Weather Tamer” 20% OFF BUY NOW FOR BETTER SAVINGS i I It. ' m ^ SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM at intersection of Routes 211 & 522 SALE CONTINUES THROUGH THE MONTH OF AUGUST 7U3-087-8235 Deacon's Rocker in Oak Finish Four-rung, ladder-back rocfcar with contoured arms and seat for extra comfort. Finished in a li^it oak that brings out the beautiful graining of the wood. Buy Now And Save! $16995 $9995 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. Close Out Special Price nr •* 1 1 ■ i 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 $159" An extra 10% OFF if you bring this ad!

Summer Of The ‘Big Scorch’ Recalls Heat Waves Of Past By ROBERT C. RADCLIFFE NmIomI Cmp^Uc Ncm There’ll be plenty of “above normal temperatures” left for the rest of the summer through much of the country, long-range forecasters say. But the southern plains —including Texas, so badly scorched in June and July—are in for good news: “Cooler than normal” is in the outlook through September. All of this is from Dr. Don Gilman, chief of the Predictions Branch, Climate Analysis Center, of the National Weather Service. His meteorologists have put together their seasonal outlook for the 90 days stretching through September. Weathermen may be Deggeller Attractions To Fill Fair Midway Don and Greg Deggeller, second-generation carnival operators, will furnish the * Deggeller Attractions of over SO rides and shows to make up the giant new U-shaped midway of the 1980 State Fair of Virginia, Sept. 18-28. Among the rides is the allnew Galactica. a mammoth spinning thriller that will be in Richmond for its first appearance anywhere, according to C L Teach worth, executive vice-president of the State Fair. The Deggeller brothers are the sons of Irvin Deggeller. one of the owners of the former Deggeller Magic Midway that played the State Fair of Virginia for about 10 years. Don is 30 years old and his brother Greg is 23. Their carnival is enjoying a record season that has taken if them over 15.000 miles and { into 11 states before coming to Richmond. Besides having a large kiddyland, the two showmen abo sport a contingent of the perennial favorite midway I rides and an array of the I new. rides of the '80s. I Along with the trademarks of a big carnival, such as the i eight-and-a-half story tall Sky Wheel, the new show has purchased the latest super- j ride offerings of domestic < and European ride manufactuers. such as the Galactica. A fleet of nearly 100 ride and support vehicles moves the new show, which is powered by 4200 kilowatts of diesel-generated electricity, enough power to supply a city of over 100.000 persons. It takes over 30,000 light bulbs to illuminate the show and nearly 20 miles of electrical cable to activate its threesquare-mile array. Show president and general manager. Don Deggeller cites one significant difference in the new carnival, “While many camivab have the same rides. : State Fair To Award $122,000 In Premiums > Catalogs listing over $121,890 in premiums in 47 major departments have been i sent to 8,000 potential exhibitors in Virginia and • surrounding states for the 1 1980 State Fair of Virginia to be held in Richmond from Sept. 18 to 28, according to ; George A. Morrow, agriculture manager. * The 171-page premium list is the most comprehensive issued by the State Fair in its 35 years at the present location. Of the total _< premiums offered, $90,447 are for open class competition and $31,448 for junior classes. Special breed . association awards total : $10,646. The largest offerings are in ? the beef department with a total $27,288 of which $17,310 is for open class and $9,978 for junior class. Next highest is the dairy department with a total of $23,275 r of which $19,275 is for open class and $4,000 for junior class. The sheep department C is third with a total in c premium offerings of $12,312 (StaituarieB - f Pullen Robert Woodrow Pullen, 58. of Front Royal, died Thursday, July 31, 1960 at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were held Sunday at the TurnerRobertshaw Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Jerry Young. Burial was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. i Mr. Pullen , was born ' January 27, 1922, in Rappahannock County, the son of Mrs. Virgie Fincham _ Pullen of Front Royal and i the late Charles L. Pullen. He 4 was a member of the Rivermout Baptist Church and was employed by Avtex in Front Royal. In addition to his mother survivors include four .brothers, Charles Pullen of Richmond. Gene Pullen of : Williamsburg. William ■ Pullen of Staunton and Gid Pullen of Front Royal and two sisters, Agnes Chad well of Alexandria and Helen Lingweavcr of Front Royal. t * ■ ; «■"1 !.■■'!.1 'gpM— of which $8,652 is open class and $3,660 junior class. Other departments include: horses, swine, dairy goats, poultry, pigeons, rabbits and farm crops. Also premiums are offered for livestock judging, tractor pulling, horse and mule pqlling, meat judging, small ehgirie operation and auctioneering. Premiums are offered fin* apples and flowers too. 0 Lj Q C P Cl A special premium booklet has been issued for the thousands of entries expected in the open and youth arts and crafts departments. For additional information or entry blanks in any department write to State Fair of Virginia. Box 26805. Richmond. Va. 23261. Winterization Program With fall and winter just around the corner, lowincome residents in Culpeper. Madison. Orange, Rappahannock and Fauquier counties will be glad to know that the Area Agency of Aging’s Winterization Program can help provide needed savings in home heating costs. Insulation, storm windows and caulking are installed in the homes of eligible occupants to reduce the loss of heat through surfaces exposed to the outdoors. New income guidelines allow a single person with a maximum income of $395.00 per month or a two-person household with an income of $522.00 per month to qualify. Income guidelines are geared higher for larger households. Recipients of SSI are eligible for the program as well. Priority is being given to the elderly and handicapped, but all requests will be reviewed. Don’t wait until winter—APPLY NOW—if you will need help. For information Rappahannock and Fauquier residents may call Carroll Ctasker, at Area Agency on Aging: 825-6494 or 347-0440, Orange, Madison and Culpeper residents may call Nancy Wells, at Area Agency on Aging: 825-6494 or 672-1717. i v □ j ii j j av i iou jlv /\vvj a v i iovj o V u AU ftfnal ^tribute. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" - PHONE 825-2361 'i¥v CtMITIRY MEMORIALS CULPEPER 4 \ immune to such skeptical layings as: “Anybody fool enough to think he knows what the weather is going to »e deserves what he gets.” But Dr. Gilman says even ieasonal outlooks—the very listant horizon of forecasting—are likely to be -ight 60 percent of the time, hanks to weighing clues torn the past two years. According to the summer seasonal outlook: —The East Coast south to South Carolina and Western states from about Salt Lake City to the Pacific will be warmer than usual. —However, the southern lalf of the Mississippi Valley, rom Kansas to the Mexican >order and from Alabama ind Tennessee through Texas ind Oklahoma, will be cooler. The 1980 heat wave ilready has burned its way nto the record books: The southwest's worst furnacelike blast in 25 years, more than 200 deaths blamed on high temperatures through the First part of July, thermometers across Texas frequently reading higher than anybody’s ever seen them. Midwesterners hailing back to the days before widespread air conditioning recollect the great heat waves of the ’30s. “Dost Bowl” Weather In July 1936 two weeks of torried temperatures, some as high as 120 degrees, smothered the Great Plains from the Rockies to the Appalachians. In Michigan 659 persons died, nearly 300 in Detroit alone. Total deaths from heat that year, according to one estimate, were 5,000. But some say the worst heat wave of all time was in the summer of 1934 when ‘‘Dust Bowl” was a new headline definition of disaster for farmers, and 100-degreeplus temperatures parched the prairie powder-dry from mid-June to mid-August. Frazzled and flushed, persons hoped for cool nights of "only” 80 degrees. Farm ponds dried up. The Great Lakes' water level dropped a foot. A newspaper photo of an egg frying on the sidewalk became a sign of the times. Electric fan sales boomed, and "air cooled” movie theaters—often the only places in town that were—became havens for the hot and bonanzas for the owners. Forty thousand families were dusted out between the Mexican border and North. Dakota during the years of the drought. And in 1934, in August alone, 1,500 persons died from the heat. On Broadway, Irving Berlin immortalized the obvious with Ethel Waters belting out, "We’re havin’ a heat wave, a tropical heat • wave. The temperature’s risin’, it’s not so surprisin’....” Not that anybody was surprised after so many wilting weeks. “Heat wave” was born as the catch phrase of the day. Police statistics showed an increase in housebreaking, murders and other crimes. Doctors confirmed what everybody suspected anyway’ Heat waves tend to make people irritable, moody, quarrelsome, even violent. Sizzling Sunshine It was bad enough to know the temperature had climbed again above 90 or 100, let alone to learn how much the day’s sunshine sets the Earth sizzling—with the energy equivalent of some 126 trillion horsepower. Weathermen explain that a heat wave occurs when a high pressure area stalls over a region in the summer, resulting in a period of—again the obvious—“abnormally and uncomfortably hot and usually humid weather.” After a while drought conditions prevail, with no relief from rain because clouds don’t form in high pressure systems. Without a genuine heat wave at this time of the year, “dog days” are usually bad enough. They have nothing to do with panting pooches, but—since the time of the ancient Egyptians—have been associated with the appearance of Sirius, the brightest visible star in the sky, known as the dog star of* the constellation Canis Major, the Greater Dog. Which prompted the i Greek poet Hesiod to provide advice followed today by many a heat wave victim: "When Sirius parches head and knees, and the body is dried up by reason of the heat, then sit in the shade and drink." Funeral Service Inc. ' 800 James Madison Hwy., Rt. 29 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Stephen E. Moody Debra L. Moody 703-825*3530 -AR DAY DOLLAR GENERAL STORES * , GENERAL STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed Front Royal Store 112 East Main St. Front Royal, Va. TOP FLIGHT COMP. 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Cancer: Boogieman Of Our Modern Age Counseling Stresses Quality Of Life Steak Chicken Seafood Dinners Soup Bar Salad Bar Cheese Bar Fine Food our Specialty HY WY RESTAURANT Every Night 3-11 p.m. 1S2S Shanandoah Avanua Front Royal, Virginia By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Vwa Stoff I nter “Make today count.” That’s the cornerstone around which Lee Nettles built his counseling during a year of working with terminal cancer patients at the Medical College of Virginia. Now director of the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic, Nettles helped for a year in a pilot program at MCV funded by the National Cancer Institute. The program used an interdisciplinary approach to treating the whole patient. Nettles said. Surgeon, physical therapist, occupational therapist, social worker, mental health counselor—all labored together to help the patient adjust to having cancer. Cancer is the verdict that makes the world tremble. It’s not this country’s number one killer. Heart disease retains that dubious crown. But most of us don’t have nightmares about heart disease. Cancer stalks our nightmares. Why? Why is it that cancer strikes us with overwhelming fear when our chances of dying from a heart attack are statistically so much greater? “People tend to lump all types of cancer together,” Nettles said. “It’s essential to realize that medical science does have a cure for some types of cancer if they’re caught in time. “The general public has a mind set—that there’s no cure, no treatment, that all the doctors can do is sew you up and then you die. That just isn't the case any more. Depending on the primary site and stage at which cancer is discovered, the prognosis can be very good.” Even the types of cancer which for decades have refused to surrender to the determined advances of research have begun to yield. Travel Declined Again In June 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 highways and transportation department said recently. Travel on Virginia’s interstate, arterial and primary highways decreased 1.8 percent compared to June 1979. Out-of-state passenger car travel increased by 0.7 percent, while Virginia passenger car travel was down 0.9 percent compared to the same month a year ago. Commercial vehicle travel dropped 4.5 percent in June, according to J. P. Mills Jr., the department’s traffic and safety engineer. The 1.8 percent decline in June travel compared to a 2 percent drop in June 1979, the first time 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. Mills said. Stump’s Unit Cited Captain Perry Stump Jr., son of retired Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Perry Stump, formerly of Woodville. is a member of an organization that has received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. The U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unjt_ from similar units. RE-OPENING Taking Orders And Delivering Morris Coal Company 56 East Main St. Luray, Va. 22835 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. 743*3828 * With breast cancer and colo-rectal cancer, the five year survival rate—the point generally considered a cure—is steadily increasing,” Nettles noted. In his year as part of MCV’s pilot program. Nettles worked primarily with young women, under 30, diagnosed as having terminal breast cancer. ‘‘1 also screened everyone coming through the breast clinic to get a handle on where they were emotionally. Did they need psychological resources? Most women, whether their tumor was benign or malignant, whether treatment was a success or noneffective, needed some type of help.” In his counseling work with terminal breast cancer patients. Nettles watched the classic stages that all terminal patients go through repeated again and again. “It’s a grieving process for themselves. First there’s the denial that anything is wrong—the diagnosis is a mistake. That’s a tremendous problem with women with breast cancer. “Next, there’s anger. The ‘Why me?’ or 'How can life be so unfair?’. Then, it’s negotiation, bargaining—‘If this goes away. I’ll never yell at my kids again.’ “Finally comes acceptance, when the patient admits ‘I’ve got it. The doctors are going to do all that they can but I’ve got it.’ This is when patients must decide to make the most of the time that they have—make today count.” As patients in this final stage of acceptance begin to focus on living in the here and now, one day at a time, they usually reach a point of isolation. according to Nettles. They don’t want friends or even family around. “They want to be left along to make their peace,” he said, adding that patients generally rejoin their loved ones after coming to terms with their mortality. For the family members who are excluded from this gradual process of acceptance, for the wives, husbands, mothers, fathers and children who must make their own peace with the death of a loved one, there is little help available. “Counseling for the rest of the family is usually ignored.” Nettles acknowledged. All too often, those unaffected physically with cancer must still fight a mental battle with the disease. “It’s not an intellectual thing. It's not that they're afraid they’re going to catch it.” Nettles explained. “Most people today are aware that cancer isn’t contagious. It’s more of an emotional thing—they don’t know what to say. All too often, they’re sure the cancer patient is going to die and so they try to achieve an emotional detachment as self-protection against grief.” In many cases, cancer patients are avoided because friends don’t know how to f7Se“1 § Green I \Machine! s Art g i i l model 3000 act. “There is no proper etiquette,” Nettles explained. “They worry 'Will something I say upset them?’ They don’t want to add to an already stressful situation or cause hurt to someone already suffering.” Although Rappahannock's mental health clinic has no formal program of cancer counseling. Nettles stands ready to offer help to those stricken with cancer, to their families and loved ones who must also deal with the disease. He believes strongly in working with the entire family of patients. “The goal is to develop an intra-family support so people don’t become isolated. They have to get on with living. It’s the patient’s responsibility—with help—to make as good a quality of life as possible.” (Next week: Making Each Day Count) All Prices Cash & Carry GYPSUM WALL BOARD *15 LB. FELT *975 ROLLS FIBERGLASS INSULATION 31/2”x15 Kraft 88.12 sq. ft roH 6"x15” Kraft 48 J6 aq. ft 6”x23M Kraft 75.07 aq. ft Mtff f Cut High Enorgy . Coots In Tho Winter I3V2 »1190 23C >1126 23c_»1726 INTERIOR LAUAN DOORS 1 3/8” 2’-0”x6’-8” *^s^1350 2,-4"x6,-8” ... 2,-6”x6’-8”. . 4’0"x6,-8" Bi-fold Lauan (4 doors) Reg. SALE $16.75 >14*o $16.75 *14*0 $17.25 *14»* $44.50 *3875 SUMMER SPECIALS ON VIRGINIAN WOOD [BURNING [ STOVES • AM —Ml. ai -M«< comtnicMon, • Olowr ayatem that circulate* ovar 1,000 cu. It ol hoi air an hour throughout your homa. • Fba brtck load lo aEmlnete poaaftte burnout. • Sacondary ak Mai to bum voiatMa gaaat, giving you a 30-40% morn officiant uao ol fuai a Can ba uaad aa a cook atova. TNa luntiar roducaa your luol MODEL No. 104 (tog. $489.00 SAVE $100 SALE $39900 MODEL No. 102 # IE Fraa Standing Back Flua $499^ ModalNa 102 #50000" ** ** Flrapiacn ktaart£AVE $1Q0 PANELING SALE 4’«r-5/32” Bungalow Haystack Hickory, Summar Oak s% $399 Oak Laaf Slhrar car-i/r* ViataMa Rig. SALE *M *5»» *7.50 $6*® 4’x8’-5/32” MidwaatMadkim Bitch.$10.25 *8M Townhall Promanada.$10.50 *8** Tarraca 111 Light Birch 3.6m.$10.75 $9*» Ocaanmiat-Aqua Gram, Blu* Han, Sand White.$11.50 *9** PATIO FURNITURE PG-10 PATIO QlfEEN PICNIC TABLE heavy duty 11/2”-16 gauge eteel tubing Not Assembled- Frame Only Assembled with flv«2"x10’a-8ft SAVE *5«*$397S . $8995 BLUE RIDGE PAINT SALE Interior Housa Paint Na 180 Sorias (Latex) Rag. $8.30 gaL. Na 100 Sortea (Latex) Rag. $11.40 gaL. Na L-600 Sortet (Sami-Glost Latex) Rag. $17.62 gaL.. White Exterior Na 2 White Ponca Paint (Latex) Rag. $11.25 gal. Na 60-A (Latex) Rag. $15.68 gaL. . Na 970 (Latex) Rag. $18.75 gaL. Na 700 Sortea (Oil Baaa) Rag. $20.48 gal. No 724 Groan (Oil Baaa) Rag. $23.25. gal. Na 955 (Oil Baaa) Rag. $23.62 gaL. Masonary (Interlor/Extarior) Na 200 Sortet Latex Rag. $13.88 gaL.. Na 550 Sortea Latex Porch A Patio Paint fteg. $17.02 gaL.. Na 500 Sortea Allcyd Porch i Dock Enamai Rag. #17.32 gaL. Na 524 Booton Groan ARcyd Porch A Dock Enamai Rag. $20.62 gaL. SALE .. *620 .. *8** $1322 ..$844 $H7S $140$ $152$ $17« •17». $104$ *12» *12»» *15« prices Effective thru Sat., Aug. 16th, 1980 GPCMfl DO-iT-YOURSELF^ How-to Study Plan. Stop in and pick up your copy. l^UWKTMK msHto “LH” Budgot Barn 8’xS’ No floor, 3/8” Aspontto Siding Rog. $240.00. “LIr Loan-To 4’x8’ No floor 3/8” AsponHo Siding rag. $171.00. “Lll” Shad 4’x8’ No floor AsponHo Siding Rog. $27S. 9 ALL $225°° . SAVE *1S *159«o . SAVE *12 $25500 . SAVE *20 WATERLOX CLEAR-WOOD PRESERVER mSo SALE$£Q75 WiWr ifptMnl pfwttTflllfl DWV ptfilulM ONp UNO WOOQ. in* vMbte protnclton agalnat moiaturo and Inaacts tor al wood, but particularly aWa, porta, toncaa, aiding, ale. that ara naar or In ground, liaa undar natural flniahoa or paint WATERLOX RED-WOOD PRESERVER SALE. $12 ?? RED-WOOD PRESERVER for all wood surfaces brush it, spray it. Gives the appearance and endurance of California redwood. Halts termites, lessens warping, slows shrinking and swelling, controls decay and rot, reduces splitting, stops staining, prevents raising of grain. For sidings, floors, doors, windows, millwork, shingles, posts, docks, fences, plywood furniture. WATERLOX WOOD-STAIN PRESERVER Rtg. $1®-75 SALE ' gal. Panlmmon Brown, Chastnut Brown, Whlto, Willow Qrttn and Totk Wood Gray *12” Stops tsrmitaa and wood dacay, pravants wood rot. Daap panatratlon asauras protaction from warping, splitting, shrinking and awalling. GILLIAM LUMBER CO. Your Comphto Homo Contor tor AM You “Do-lt YourtoMort” SIS Commerce Av«. FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: Mon^Frl. 7 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday 7 ajn.-4 p.m. Front JRoyal, Va. PHONE 635-2101

: Woodville j News 1 By JUNE CLARK * Rspp*h*nnock New* Correspondent ‘ Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg tjwere Saturday evening dinner , guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( Emory Conners. ► Thomas Orange and Tom t'of Takoma Park, Md. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Miss Bonnie Brown of Silver Spring, Md. spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Chloe Brown and Miss Elva Bruce. Tanya Brown was also a guest of her grandmother for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Pat and Todd spent several days last week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Rowles spent Thursday in Richmond. Roy Sykes of Lewisburg, W. Va. was a weekend guest of his brother and sister-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haxton and son of Frederick, Md. were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland. Mrs. Wayland and Mrs. John Creel were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Leake in Culpeper. Mrs. Henry B. Wood attended the Virginia Home Extension Convention in Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and Mary Nell Blanton of Amelia were recent guests in the Wood home. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz, Greg, Philip and Derek returned home Sunday after a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daczewitz in Timberlake, S. D. Enroute they visited other relatives and friends. Amissville Area News Guests for a cookout Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green were their family, C. M. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ray Settle and Jason who were joined by Mr and .Mrs. Tom Tear of ViewtOwn. Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bradley were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Loeb of Warrenton. Mike Martin of Glen Bumie, Md. was a dinner guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and was accompanied home by his daughters, Lauren and Melinda who spent last week with the Doyles and Candy Todd. Luncheon guests Tuesday of Miss Phoebe Green included Mrs. Tom Frost, Mrs. Keith Fletcher, Mrs. Hunter Bowman and Mrs. Vivian Woodside, all of Warrenton. Mrs. Bertha Newcombe has returned to her home in Richnfond after spending several days with Mrs. Julia Poe. Mrs. Landra Silvey was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner, joined by Mrs. William Hutto and Roger of MechanicsvilIe, spent Wednesday on Tangier Island. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis of Warrenton were dinner guests Sunday of the Burners. Cindy Somers of Catalpa was an overnight guest Thursday of Lisa Priest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Lisa spent a recent weekend at Virginia Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Peters of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddick of Suffolk and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gurley of Virginia . Beach were dessert guests Friday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Overnight guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huff of Manassas. Reunion The families of the late Alfred and Catherine Deering Jenkins will have a reunion Sunday, August 10, at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. Everyone is welcome to attend, bring a picnic lunch, [Join old and new friends and relatives. Lunch will be served at 12:90 o.m. Culpeper Art Co. 204 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Quality Antiques Custom Framing News From Around Sperryville By MRS. B.M. VARNER RTP«h«nnnrli W»n» rmiin|in»ili| House guests last week of Mrs. Harald Havstad and Peter were Mr. and Mrs. Harald Havstad Jr., Harald III, Kurt and Todd and a friend. Dawn Daniels, all of McAfee, N. J. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance attended a birthday party Sunday for Cannon Sanford in Orange. Mrs. Frances Thornton spent the weekend in Culpeper with Philip and Feiecia Thornton while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III were on vacation. Lyle Atkins and daughters, Betty and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore, Keith and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sacco and Peggy Pullen attended a rehearsal party Friday evening given by Mrs. Lottie Tuel in Culpeper prior to the Tuel*Atkins wedding which took place Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Anderson was a weekend guest of Mrs. Lester Dodson. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson, Jeff and Julie of Haymarket. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Baltimore, Md. and grandchildren. Gee and Tee Owens of Richmond, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Delia Leake. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer attended the Bowen family reunion Sunday at the Rappahannock Recreational Center. Mrs. Brown Miller attended the Heizer family reunion Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heizer in Staunton and was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heizer there. Sunday she attended the 50th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Berry at the Lutheran Church in Staunton and was an overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. F. L. Bashaw and family in Woodstock and visited Mr. Miller at the Susan B. Miller Nursing Home. Mrs. Frances Tabler and grandchildren, Eddie and Diane Marcey of Falls Church, spent a week in Delray, Fla. with Mrs. Lillian Smith. Saturday she attended the Tabler reunion in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. David Cordle -and Devon of Williamsburg were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. W. H. Cordle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard, Tracey and Scott and R. C. Bolyard of Keyser, W. Va. were weekend guests o? Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. John -Coates and Marsha of Brightwood joined them Sunday. Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mrs. Jack Wayland joined by Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. S. Butler in Hagerstown, Md. Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Fairmont. W. Va. and Mrs. Stuart White of Rectortown. Beth Davis of Lovingston was a houseguest last week of Judith Lynn and Janine Bloomer in the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bloomer. She returned home Sunday with her parents, Mr.., and Mrs. Steve Davis and Chris. Other guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood of Crozet. Mrs. Lester Yates attended the wedding Saturday of Trudy Ashby to Paul Foster in the Happy Creek Primitive Baptist Church at Front i Royal. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout » and Christopher of State ! College, Pa. spent Wed- ! nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. < Luncheon guests of Mrs. T. M. Johnston at the Quality Court in Front Royal Monday were Mrs. George Kanak of Hopewell, Mrs. Andrew Reams of Winchester and Mrs. Robert McCarty of Front Royal. Mrs. Johnston spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and Bethany in Charlottesville. Mrs. Reams, Brad and Morgan were her guests the last of the week. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance gave a birthday party Friday for Mrs. H. B. Wood Sr. of Woodville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bain near Washington. Others atending were Mr. and Mrs. rharles Griffey of Manassas, rapt, and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer and their families, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood Jr. ind Henry B, Mrs. Annie rook, John Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller. Recent guests of Mrs. \nna Fincham and Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin were Robert lacobs and granddaughter, Angela of Fairfax and Mrs. Warren Settle and Matthew of Amissville. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown and Tony Deal were William Deal ol , Alameda, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal and family and Mrs. Carl Menefee and daughter. The Deals and the Browns were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Taylor in Stanley. NOTICE Th* Washington Town Council will 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, 1880 at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouee in Washington. OKES ^ ® MERCHANDISE CERTIRCATE — to be given away in each store weekly — or — win a V.I.P. VACATION FOR TWO — PAID IN FULL — 3 days and 2 nights in Miami Beach, Walt Disney World, CatsklK Mtns., or Runaway Bay! (Meals and Transportation not included.) Register for $100 GRAND PRIZE or V.I.P. VACATION to be given away next week. THIS WEEK’S Bob Pearson, Front Royal Store WINNERS Bruce Wilson, New Market Store GROCERIES Merit SALT1NE CRACKERS. Uncle Ben’s Long Grain & Wild RICE. Breast of Chicken Chunk Light TUNA (in oil)...61/2 02. 79c 1 lb. box 2/99C eoz. 2/99c Contadina TOMATO SAUCE .../..8 02. S/99C J.F.G. . , . PEANUT BUTTER v /........... 18 oz. $9C Morton _ SALT.......5lb. 58C Luck’s Small _ UMABEANS.17oz. 2/89C Double Q Pink SALMON.73/402. 99C Underwood DEVILED HAM.41/2 02. 69C JFG- |u| SALAD DRESSING.32 oz. 89C J.F.G. __ MAYONNAISE.....32oz. 99C Butterfinger nger , CANDY BARS.pkg.offi 89C Baby Ruth CANO iDYBARS. .pkg.ofO 89C Ronco ELBOW MACARONI..:.12oz. 39C Green GiantNiblets _ CORN.. 12 oz. 3/99C Hyde Park Yellow Cling PEACHES........29oz. 69C Golden Isle Sliced _ CARROTS..16 oz. 3/99C Hyde Park SWEET PEAS.16oz. 3/99C Hyde Park ' SUGAR.51b. I21* Kellogg's RAISIN BRAN.. 25 oz. M 69 Gold Medal Plain FLOUR.51b. 99C White House Distilled _ _ VINEGAR.16 oz. 4/98C Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher DILL CHIPS. Karo Red Label Light SYRUP. Bush Blackeye PEAS. Bush KIDNEY BEANS. Showboat PORKABEANS. Stokely Whole Kernel CORN.. Bush Cut GREEN BEANS. qt 49c .1 gal. ®2»® .pt 69c .1702.4/99c .40 oz. 79c .no. lOcan ®1^® no. 10 can ®1^® no. 10 can. 11®® Campbell's Cream-of^Chicken SOUP. Taco SHELLS. Parker's Label CORNBEEF. Hormel VIENNA SAUSAGE. High Point Decaffeinated COFFEE. iooz.3/99c ....sot 69c ...1202. *1» •sox. 2/89e ... 2©f. I1«t 4oz.t27*;Sot <47* lib. w Maxwell House .COFFEE.. Bisquick BAKING MIX. Hyde Park Old Fashioned PANCAKE MIX. Hyde Park Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX. Hyde Park Complete PANCAKE MIX. J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE.. 40 oz. $1®® . 32oz. 69c . 32oz. 79c .. 2 lb. 89c . 10 oz. ®3®® MEAT & Dairy Case EQQ8 mad., 59c; ig 69c; Cypress BACON. Qwaltney Big 8 PRANKS. . x-lg. 79c 1 ib. 89c 1 lb. 3139 Qwaltney PAP LOAF. Qwaltney BBQLOAF. COOKED HAM... Sun Delight CITRUS PUNCH. Kraft American CHEESE SLICES Kraft PMENTO CHEESE SLICES Kraft Velvetta CHEESE. •6oz. 89c •8oz. 99c .60Z. 3149 64 OZ. 89c ■8oz. 99c •8oz. 99c .lib. 3179 Home Grown __ com.8/99c Home Grown TOMATOES.41b. 99C Home Grown PEACHES.41b. 99C Large Home Grown CANTALOUPES.69C CABBAGE.2 heads 99C CARROTS.1 lb. 29C LETTUCE.Ig. head 49C .6/99C .6/99c CELERY.49C RADISHES.6 oz. pkg. 29C ONIONS.31b. 79C BANANAS. .3 lb. 99C APPLES. 31b. 99c Sunkist LEMONS..6/99C POTATOES.501b. ®7®9 51b. 99C 10 lb. $*|®9 BEVERAGES Schaeffer Schlitz . 6l2oz. bots ®1®® case of 24 ®5®® 6 12 oz. cans ®1®® case of 24 ®7®® I' Stokes Mart will make a 4% CASH Rebate on all purchases of $20 or more before tax. Except Sale & Tobacco Items FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED Prices good thru August 12,1980. Sorry — No Rain Checks issued. We reserve the right to limit quantities and to withdraw the offer at any time. Schmidt's LIGHT BEER .612oz.cans ®1®® case of 24 ®6®® Master of Mixes Assorted Flavors MIXERS.25.402. ®1®® Faygo Assorted Flavors _ DIET DRINKS.DI602. Dots 99C Mickey - MALT LIQUOR.O12oz.bots. ®1®® case of 24 $5®® COCA-COLA, SPRITE TAB.616 oz. no ret. bots. ®1®® Gallo WINES.50.702. ®3®® (Pink Chablis, Burgundy, Rhine, Red Rose, Port, Cream Sherry) Mogen David 1 * Concord Grape ^_ WINE.25.402. ®t®® kSSgCOLA.612 02. cans ®1®® Friskies Buffet Beef & Giblets __ DINNER FOR CATS .... 61/2 oz. 5/99C; case of 24 Super Scent _ KITTY LITTER.101b. 79C TENDER VITTLES.12 oz. 80C Tidy Cat CAT UTTER. .101b. 98C? 251b. *2** C. F. SAUER PRODUCTS Imitation Vanilla, 3 oz.; CELERY 11/8 oz. YOUR CHOICE.300 Mild Chili Powder, 1 1/2 oz.; Sauers Pure Mustard, 2 lb. YOUR CHOICE.50C Granulated Onion 1 3/4 oz.; Minced Onion, 1 5/8 oz. YOUR CHOICE.79C Granulated Onion 2 1/4 oz.; Vanilla, 1 oz.; YOUR CHOICE.88C Poultry Seasoning 3/4 oz.; Dukes Tarter Sauce, 8 oz.; Sauers Pure Mustard, 24 oz. YOUR CHOICE.2/99c Beef Stew Seasoning, 1 1/2 oz.; Chili Seasoning Mix, 1 1/2 oz.; Spaghetti Sauce Mix 1 1/2 oz. YOUR CHOICE.3/99c Au Jus Gravy Mix, 3/4 oz.; Brown Gravy Mix 3/4 oz. YOUR CHOICE.4/98c CANNING ] SUPPLIES mean bags.i Bail A Mason JAM. Bemardin Mason JAM. Os 39c <34t Harvast Boy CAMAUOS Ball & Mason JAM. 59c 13M COMPLBTB aBLBCTION FOB YOUR CANNMQ t Minced __ GARLIC..21/4oz. 99C Sauers MAYONNAISE.32 oz. Dukes __ SALAD DRESSMG..32 oz. 99C Minced * _ ONION.7oz. 9149 Ground __ CINNAMON.14oz. M79 VAMLLA.3oz. 91" HOUSEHOLD & CLEANING PRODUCTS Simoniz Liquid __ CAR WAX.18 oz. 99C EASY WWES.pkg. of8 3/99C dIeTERGENT.32 oz. 91" TWICE AS FRESH.79C Glad Flexible _ STRAWS.pkg. of40 4/99C FABRIC SOFTENER.12 oz. M49 Glass Plus REBILL.32 oz. 89C Fresh Start m LAUNDRY DETERGENT.21 oz. M49 TONE SOAP..3.5 oz. bars 3/99C Pampers : t New Bom . DIAPERS.....90sm. 9/49 Caress __ SOAP..3 bars 99C Brillo . SOAP PADS.. pkg.4 4/99C Chore Girt CLEANER.69C Formula 409 _ _ CLEANER.22 oz. 89C Sweetheart __ PINK LIQUID.-.. .32oz. 59C ZPLOCMQS.qtsize 89C SMCASPAN....16oz. 48c OTHf R ITEMS Hi-Orive TRANSMISSION FLIAO.qt. Quad Fold CANOPENER .No.425-M Master CAN A BOTTLE OPENER. .No. 500-m UTILITY TONQS.no. 20 Safety Roll JR. OPENERno. 170-W. STOKES MART >»» tl — 9m tUft IHd X irtwiy Kmn (bMai ktilkmMrIhtlallraMaly. IntayHwitf CktMaf* Shm 0fe * «*di ftm) At Tin l*««4ar Pifc»-tkfc kmthm IHm 1 IqmI 1dm, MNrMv Mfnfc*. rW.WImli4h«.n KmMtrir*.

News From Boston By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Kappahannock ( orm»p«>mJmi Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman Frazier of Fredericksburg. Chadestv and Missy Lillis of Macon. Ga.. Shelvy Frazier of Castleton accompanied by F. R. Frazier and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier. Michele and Michael visited Mrs. Lizzie Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville during the weekend. Mrs. Frazier suffered another stroke Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Mr and Mrs. Perry Jones and Amy had as Sunday luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barfield and John of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs Carlton Settle of Culpeper were Wednesday visitors. Mrs Joseph Hawkins and Sharon and Mrs. Ruth Lillard toured Skyline Drive Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley. Susan and Trey spent the weekend with Mrs. Hensley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack^Keeling at Farmville. ) Guests of Mr. lind ^Mrs. CaryYThornhill for a cookout Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. John McKay. Cheryl. Jeannie and Pamela of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thornhill Jr. and Mike Maddox, all of Manassas, Mrs Harry Morrison of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Helen Ware and Penrose and Mrs. Virginia Hoffman, all of Orange. Mrs. George Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and Marvin Meade were in Charlottesville Sunday and Monday to visit Mrs. Meade at University Hospital. Harold Frazier and Ray Frazier were Saturday callers FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE _ INCORPORATED REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m.. Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st & 3rd Tues. 1 p.m. Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-4861 of the Tom DeShazos in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marshall of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood visited in Rockville. Silver Spring and Gaithersburg. Md. Friday. Weekend guests of the Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Filyo and Terri, Mack McCullen and Mike Fetsko, all of Rockville. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mrs. Gladys Hopkins attended a family outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Walker and Jason in White Plains. Md. Sunday. F. R. Frazier was a Monday caller of Miss Brenda Frazier in Culpeper and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest See and daughters of Baker. W. Va. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Baker’s grandfather, the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham. Donna and Carol Sue. Glenn Stringfellow and 'David Menefee attended the Country Music Festival in Warrenton Sunday. Menu Sursum Cor da August 11-15 Monday Savory Vegetable casserole, deviled egss. spoon bread with butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday Homemade chicken soup, tossed said with dressing, cornbread with butter, applesauce. milk. Wednesday Cheese toast, brown rice with peas, herbs and butter, baked sweet potatoes with honey, peaches, milk. Thursday Spaghetti with tomato and cheese sauce, green beans with butter, soda crackers, applesauce, milk. Friday Peanut butter and honey sandwiches, carrot slices, mashed potatoes, apple crisp, milk. Youth Rally There will be a Youth Rally at the Gid Brown Bible Church. Washington, on Saturday. August 9, beginning at 6 p.m. The Rev. Edward Morgan, pastor of Green Springs Regular Baptist Church in Princeton. W. Va.. will be preaching and special music will be provided. Bus transportation can be arranged by calling Pastor John Burke at 6753662. The public is invited to attend. FARM EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS, TOOLS, ETC. (2) Flat Bed Wagons I.H. Disc on Rubber Tandem Axle Car Carrier Trailer Ford Post Hole Digger Several Rubber Tire Wheelbarrows Lot Misc. Carpenter’s Tools Lot Misc. Power Tools Craftsman 10” Table Saw Bench Grinder 3000 Watt Homelite Generator 3000 Watt Kohler Generator 3000 Watt Pencor Generator 1963 Dodge 2-Ton Truck with 12’ Flat Dump Body 1974 Ford F100 Pick-up Kabota #245 DT Tractor, New Holland #467 Haybine New Holland #275 Hay Baler with Kicker English Saddle Western Saddle Lot Misc. Tack Homelite #150 Chain Saw (5) Skil Saws Millers Falls Sawsall Saw Several Cast Iron Skillets Small Lot New Hand Tools 20”x24” Alum. Walk Board Lot Pump Jacks Set Ladder Jacks 2 Sets Roof Jacks Lot Nails; Bolts; etc. Several Power Nailers Several Sump Pumps Craftsman 6” Jointer (Model #103) 375-Gal. Gas Tank with Hand Pump 6” Table Saw Electric Chain Hoist (2) Rockwell #5500 -Miter Saws Eagle 8’Camper Shell With Tool Boxes Several Gas Tanks Large Cast Iron Lard Pot 4-Wheel Drive, Diesel Engine, FrontJEnd Loader, Back Hoe (like new) Farmall M.D. Diesel Tractor With 3 Pt. Hitch Portable Cement Mixer with Elec. Motor Kewanee 500 Hay A Grain Elevator Several Alum. Extension Ladders Several Small Cream Cans •LOTS & LOTS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED* Owner: John Munday COL. TOM W. REESE •rwiMcroM. vmciNim airj* _«39 j*«« Terms: CASH Lunch Served Market Reports From Virginia Market News Service FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INC. MARSHALL, July 29—Tops Hogs 43.50. Veal gd 67-75. Cows ut and comm 46-50.50, can and cut 40-45. Bulls ut and comm 54.25-59.75. Steers 300-500 lbs med fr no. 1 78 77.50, Heifers 6568.50. Steers 500-700 lbs. med fr no. 1 79.5062.50, Heifers 6769. FRONT ROYAL, July 31 —Top Hogs 46.25. Veal hvy ch and pr 8269. Cows ut and comm 43.50-49, can and cut 39-43. Bulls ut and comm 5557.50. Steers 300-500 lbs Ig fr no. 1 82.5068, Heifers 6468.50. Steers 500-700 lbs Ig fr no. 1 72-77.50, Heifers 58.5062. FREDERICKSBURG, July 31 —Top Hogs 45.75. Veal ch 7562. Cows can and cut 42-45.25. Bulls ut and comm 53.7554.50, Steers 300-500 lbs med fr no. 2 72-75, Heifers med fr no. 1 66.5069.50. Steers 500-700 lbs Ig fr no. 2 64.50-74.50. ORANGE, July 30—Spring Lambs 8090 lbs ch and pr 60. Top Hogs 45.25. Veal ch and pr 83.5064.50. Cows ut and comm 44-48.25, can and cut 4046. Bulls ut and comm 54.7558.25. Steers 300500 lbs Ig fr no. 1 7877.50, Heifers med fr. no. 1 6467. Steers 500700 lbs Ig no. 1 76.5078.50, Heifers med fr no. 1 6465. Steers st grd sltr ch 6871.20, gd 62.5064, Heifers st grd sltr ch 5560.75, gd 57.5057.75. WINCHESTER, July 28—Spring Lambs ch and pr 65.50, Top Hogs 43-44.20. Veal ch and pr 7567. Cows ut and comm 42-47, can and cut 4042. Bulls ut and comm 52-57. Steers 300500 lbs Ig fr no. 1 7460, Heifers 6870. Steers 500700 lbs Ig fr no. 1 7075, Heifers 5862. ALBERMARLE, July 26—Top Hogs 41-43. Veal ch and pr 75.5065.50. Cows ut and comm 46.2850, can and cut 39.5045.75. Bulls ut and comm 54.7855.25. Steers 300 500 lbs med and Ig fr no. 2 70.5075.50, Heifers no 1 6066. Heifers 500700 lbs med and Ig frno. 1 61.5066.25. Flint Hill Area News Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham. Md. spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Brady Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Garence McCulloch of Fairfax were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady. Molly and Jason of Oakton and Erin Welch were Monday visitors of Mrs. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch spent Tuesday and Wednesday last week with Bobby Welch in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest. Curtis and Leigh of Virginia Beach spent from Tuesday until Friday with Mrs. Christine Vest. Crystal Vest returned home with the Vest family to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore. Jennifer, Bob Jr. and Robyn of Hamilton spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs. Moore attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacTurk in Front Royal. * * Kim Krause of Front Royal was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell. g Paul Nichols Jr. of San Diego, Calif, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family enroute to Newport. R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Richmond spent from Tuesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch. Billy and Skipper of Roanoke were guests in the Welch home from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Foster spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin in Hart wood. Mrs. Gathie Fincham returned home Monday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tarman in Charles Town. W. Va. Weekend guests of Mrs. Guy Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumer and Trinia of Manassas. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mrs. Mattie Partlow and Mrs. Anna Baldwin, both of Front Royal. Mrs. Ellis Gatterbuck of Centreville and Miss Marie Burke of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimsley. Rodney and Jason of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley and Andy of Castleton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimsley. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bywaters and family were the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, Peter and Paul of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and Daniel of Front Royal, Miss Virginia Ellis of Castleton and Mrs. Wade Pullen. William Smoot of Culpeper was a Monday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot, Gary and Bobby. Johnny Foster of' Gainesville called on the Smoots Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Berry, Anna and Lauria of Harrisonburg were weekend guests of Mrs. Berry’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Joining them for dinner Sunday were Mrs. E. M. Beverage. Tammy and Kim and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck. all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Chantilly spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Additional Saturday guests were Mrs. Joan Patton and daughters of Stephens City, Mrs. Hilma Walker of Oxon Hill, Md. and Mrs. Maize Montgomery of Manassas. ++++ Alaska and Hawaii expanded U.S. land area by one-fifth. PUBLIC RlKTIOn SATURDAY, AUGUST 16,1980 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. FARM MACHINERY SALE Located at the home of S. H. Frazier (Shelvy), Castleton, Virginia. From Culpeper take Route 729 to Route 615, from Ben Venue take Route 729 to Route 615. Watch for auction signs. Ford 4000 Good Shape 3 Wagons 5 ton New Holland 6 ton New Holland 4 ton International Heavy duty 8 ft. disc-international 3 Bottom 14 in. Ford plow New Holland 1 451 mower Elevator for hay and corn I New Holland rake Good Shape Ford-532 Hay Baler Good Shaoe TERMS: CASH OWNER: S. H. Frazier (Shelvy) Castleton, Virginia 22716 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOTEl There are other item* too numerous to mention. JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Washington, Virginia (675-3325) L= News From The Washington Area Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett III.* Holly and Melanie and Mrs. Craig Welling and Judith Certer spent the weekend in Leesburg with Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett and Billy. They attended the christening of Billy and the confirmation of Mrs. Page Moffett Sunday at St. James Church in Leesburg. Monday Mrs. Craig Welling and Judith Carter, who have spent July with Mrs. Welling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., returned to their home in Gales Ferry, Conn. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr. who will be their visitor for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Updike and family left Thursday for their home in Holt, Mo. after spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. John Updike and other relatives. Jennifer, Kelley and Lee John Updike of Newsoms arrived Thursday to spend ten days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Updike. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eanes, Mark and Jennifer of Martinsvijle spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lindstrom. Mark and Jennifer are spending several days this week with their grandfather, Mr. Lindstrom and Mrs. Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fairfax spent the weekend with her father. Slant Weaver. John D. Weaver of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. Weaver Thursday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and Stacey of Sperryville. Mrs. Virginia Smith and her grandson, Louis Duncan Snead of Lynchburg were Wednesday guests of Miss Annie Miller Almond and Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead of Sperryville were Friday callers. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and Leslie were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son of Woodville. The Normans were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wharton, Cindy and Michael in Amissville. Michael Bosnia^ of Culpeper visited the Normans Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Comer. Angela and Shelley of Albany. Ga. are spending this week with Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. Alice R. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. Darrell Newland left Saturday to return to her home in Hamilton, Ohio after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Miss Gail Parson of Kodiak, Alaska and Ronald Parson of Germany have arrived to spend some time with their parents. Col. and Mrs. Nels Parson and their houseguest, Mrs. Parson’s mother, Mrs. Pauline Hart of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Stephen B. Vaughan of West Simsbury, Conn, arrived Tuesday to spend several days with her father, C. J. Miller Jr. Houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bobby and Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gurley of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddick of Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sibley of Alexandria were dinner guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. Robert Ingle and Chris. Jimmy Lillard of Woodbridge spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart in Front Royal and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Henry there Sunday afternoon. The Campbells were honored with a surprise party Saturday evening in celebration of their 43rd anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell and their families, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell and Chris of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ^Bailey and family of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell and Wanda. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward accompanied Mrs. E. E. Forward home last week after spending several months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Forward at Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. Dennis Jakubowicz and Andrea of Williamsport, Pa. arrived Sunday to spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. Mrs. Harold Scoggin returned home last Wednesday after spending a week in Texas. While there she attended a high . school reunion in' Plain view’ visited , her father, E. C. Kemper in Denison and was a guest of Mrs. Mabel Andree at Wichita Falls. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scoggin and Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Couch of Stanley. Ashton Burke of Warrenton was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haxton and Kevin of Frederick, Md. Jack Lee, Jackie and Scott of Oxon Hill, Md visited the Waylands Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst, Ann Dudley and Scott of Richmond are spending this week with Mrs. Dewhirst’s mother, Mrs. L J. Turner. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Turner at the Johnny Appleseed Restaurant in Warrenton were Dr. and John Turner, Donnell Hazel and Will Hazel of Warrenton, Mrs. p Aldine Donnell of Lewisburg, W. Va. and the Dewhirst family. Misses Catherine and Virginia Bedell of Fort Smith, Ark. who are visiting their great-grandmother. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Nancy returned home Monday after spending two weeks at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. They were joined for one week by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jennings of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga of Falls Church. PUBLIC AUCTION The Old Flint Hill Apple Packing House Route 522 Flint Hill, Virginia August 23,1980 at 10:00 a.m. HOTTUB INVENTORY 15x3 hottub kit ?«’h°«ubs W',h 24x4hottub kits 3 5x4 hottub kits trailer with hottub in back without plumbing 6 ceramsee panels for hottub 2 bench seat panels 2 horsepower marlow modular booster pump V4 hp Marlow 1'/*” x 10’ PVC pipe 17 pieces 70 gal./minute starite filter without pressure control swimming pool chlorinator (skimmer) Part #843391 Hottub start up kits insulation - 2 batches Vi" PVC 75 ft. role gutter & downspout misc. electrical parts outdoor carpet 50' 8 x 8 conduit duct -lumber verticle grain redwood 2 sets 4' diameter hottub bands 3 squares of roof tile misc. nails & hardware Planfiles 3 fire extirtquishers file cabinet hottub 4 ft bench sheets no plumbing 3 partial spa packs 2 dollies jig cutting furnace silo lugs 6-9'-'/!" silo rods. unbent 11 ft misc. staves & hottub parts redwood misc. hottub components covers silo rod binder packing dolly Signo - banding equip misc. hottub fittings 100 ft. 1 ’/!" flexible PVC 9 casters assorted stainless steel screws & nuts misc. hottub parts & complete kits & lumber hand torch 100' of pool hose stand-display for 5' hottub on front porch cutters vacuum cleaner utner miscellaneous items too numerous to mention Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins Washington, Vav 675-3325 TERMS OF SALE: Cash Lunch Available on Premises This fine merchandise including Antiques is the complete estate of Jessie D. Grimsley, of 313 Howell Street, Alexandria, Va. which has been bequeathed to St. Luke's Lutheran Church Culpeper, Va. Sale will be held rain or shine at the premises of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 1200 Old RixeyviNe Reed, Culpeper, Ve. Sale date is — Saturday, August 9,1980 at 10 AM GE Washer (Excellent Condition) 3 Televisions Stereo Small Appliances Walnut Washstand with Marbletop Marbletop Planter Seth Thomas Clock Picture Frames Spool Bed Trunks Roseville Pottery Chocolate Set Goblets Vases (Antique) Flat Irons China Dolls Tureen Collection Antique Xmas Ornaments Old Pressed Glass Walnut What-Not Stand Lamps • Antique Sterling Silver Stainless Steel Jewelry Oak Chest of Drawers Beds Dressers Chairs, including Rockers End Tables Duncan Phyfe Table and 4 Chairs China Closet (flat) Sideboard Cedar Blanket Chest Rugs Dishes-Antique and Modem Fireplace Set Linens Lawn Furniture Brie and Brae Hat ntpuiMi hi cm d accMaat. hid vfl he Exaevtor: M Barra* Hm Waaran aff St. Lafca's. Aactiaaaari Jaha VMkar Jaakim MOTEt SSvar wtt ha raM at lltM A.M. This is another service of MTNC RfAlTY, INC, •IS S. Mala Straat, Cadpipar, VlrfMa at 7BS42M17S. ayne Realty, Inc. U your full aarvica raal aatata linn.

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $2.50 for the first 20 words, 10 cents for each additional word. Box number, $1.00 additional. Place your ad for as little as $6.60 Horse&Tack Traders’Corner Louaoun iimes-Mirror Leesburg, Va. (703)777-1110 r Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. (703)3474222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. (703)675-3349 HORSESHOWS," EVENTS, RACES BULL RUN HUNT - Annual Fall Show, September 6th., 9 a m. Frying Pan Park, Herndon, VA., Opened to juniors and seniors, 11 championships, judges; Barbara* Woolman and Sadie Sexton. _ (8-7-5M7) T1~ HORSES FOR SALE 16 HAND GRAY MARE - 8 years, field hunter only. Hunted 3J 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 2t-17) HANDSOME seven year registered buckskin gelding Approximately 16 hands, gentle disposition, good hunter/jumper prospect $1500. (703) 347-1258. 8/7 MORGAN GELDING, 4 year old chestnut, trained and shown in park saddle and driving. Excellent temperament. $3000- best offer. 937-5262. 8/7 9 YEAR OLD GELDING -15 hands, hunter, good disposition, rides Western or English, jumper. $1000. 703-882-3045. (7-31-2M7) 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-703' 754-8924. (7-31-21-17) MtocttM Arattaas OFFERS FOR SALE 6 year old gelding Sal*, Reliable, Kind also Weanling Fillies 1 (703)594-2889 8/7 11 1 1 III 1 — , FARRIERS - COMPLETE LINE of Horseshoes and farrier tools. Wholesale prices to farriers. Lucky D Saddlery, Rt. 211, Amissville. TFN HORSESHOEING ?nd hoof trimming. Recently settled into Warrenton area 25 years experience. Call evenings or early morning. John Stafford, (703) 347-3284. ;/ _: TRAIL RIDE COMING UP? Horse needs'shoes? Regular farrier can't come for 3 weeks! Call DONALD RUDD. All types horseshoeing at my home. Every Thursday. 703754-2583. 8/7 . me U Richard Rane Gaumer 703-822-5698 Route 1, Box 101 Lovettsvllle, Va. New in Area DONALD RUDD Farrier Hot/Cold/Corrective Shoeing (703)754-2583 HORSE SHOEING Z1BA R. DEARDEN 754-2715 tt HORSESHOEING (703)384-1674. BILL DAVIS Professional Dorse Shoeing & Trimming Hot and Cold Wotk Cutttom Block Smithing D. S. Dameron r03) 743-3875 PONIES FOR SALE j ATTRACTIVE WELSH-CROSS PONY mare 12 2 hands. 11 years, well-schooled English. Successfully shown. $350 (703) 347-9272 TACK A EQUIPMENT SADDLES. 2, 15 inch Steuben Rex. Excellent condition. 703938-1404 USED KEIFER - Dressage/all purpose saddle, like new condition, lists $795. will sell for $500. 703668-6454.(17) WESTERN SADDLE - Brown with beige suede seat, new condition. $125 Call 703-338-4185 (17) EMPLOYMENT j HELP WANTED - young woman 19-25 to help with chores on thoroughbred breeding tarm. Housing provided 703-327-4703. (8-7-2H7) \ 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 Horae or ours •In-door arena 937-4920 _a TFN BOARDING A TRAINING WANTED TO BUY - Hiding horses and ponies for children’s summer camp. Also, saddles, etc. 703554-8255.(17) WANTED TO RENT: 2-3 bedroom apartment, house, cottage with facilities for horses. Call 703-4715761, days; 703-435-3687. evenings and weekends. (17) WANTED SIDE REINS - Call Rafe Nichols 703-882-3560. (17) MltC.PO*ftC9IT HORSE BARN. Trainingbreaking, 32 stalls, paddocks, additional stalls. 3 bedroom house 3 miles from Warrenton. 347-1113 A/7 HAY FOR SALE ] HAY Timothy - Orchard Grass EXCELLENT QUALITY Csdar Rss Fans (70S) 594-2042 7/24-8/14 Supply Co. •Timothy •Alfalfa •Straw Top Quality • Reasonable John Mears Gerry Pomeroy 937 5454 937-S656 TPN HAYAND STRAW for Sale Contact Sam Cast 703-338-4441 twin oaks farm PURCELLVILLE. VA 221.12 BOARDING 1 A TR AWING J 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. ■■■ liiTiiiT' T barn CONSTRUCTION BARN CONSTRUCTION Umbaugh Polo Building Co. Bams—Arenas—Stables From 3 stalls to 300 The Worlds Leading Builder of Horse Barns For free information a brochures Call Collect 703-371-0227 P.O. Box 218, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 7/24 thru 8/28 Custom Bams Sheds Sun Decks Additions “Experienced, Professional, Affordable’ Bob DeLong 364*2708 Mike Bonfils 364*1112 „n RJUJ P. J. Williams Co. Inc. Somerset, Va. 22972 (703) 832-3493 (703)347-3173 Bams-Stables, Arenas, Run-In Sheds, Machinery Buildings And Remodeling We can custom design a new building for you at a reasonable price or remodel your existing building. Contact us for our Ideas. TFN HORSES BOARDED - Year around, streams, ponds. Good accomodations, reasonable. 703347-2438. (7-17-4M7) CERTOML FJQHB— Proudly off on Boardtng-trainlngCHnica. Instruction In Dressage I Combined Training. (Your hors* or out's) Bag. to Adv. ■BOOR MEM 10 MHos 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 MISG. ] Bring lifTOUr SCMIWt,' Clipper Blados, Knlvos, and Saws SHARPENED Better Than New HORSE COUNTRY SADDLERY r Pass, Warronton (703) M7-3141 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Sire Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Delaplane, Va. 364-1574 4MMMMMMHMMHE B tMHMMEB RAINBOW Barn Service Stotts cleaned dotty. Reliable and reasonable rates. 347-7399 or 754-2731 7/24,8/7 HORSES* PONIES WANTED HORSES AND PONIES WANTED - Write P.0. Box 52, Aldie, Va 22001, or call 703-327-4851 (17) VAKS* TRAILERS J TRAILER* vanrepair ^*'1SS!!L,i*B0DYW0"K ‘MATS •HITCHES 'WIRING • BRAKES FLOORS „„ FmI R—«on«bN I’d pick up In Warran Doug Hayes (703) 937*4402 30-0000000000"= HORSE AND CATTLE TRAILERS 2-horse and stock models, bumper and goose neck styles - over 50 to choose trom. Now In stock - Cotner thoroughbred model. $2995.; Circle S Thoroughbred model, $1795.; 16-toot x 6-foot Valley stock, $2195.; 2-horse gooseneck with dressing room, 7 feet tali, $3750.; Neckover flatbed gooseneck for hay or machinery, 20-foot by 8-foot, $2895.; several used trailers as low as $800 Trade-ins accepted; financing available. Wholesale tack shop Open 9-6, 7 days a week. Lux Stables. Lanham. Md. 301-3909897. »oeeooeeoee» C J GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in Complete Line of Fencing Repairs or New Installation WIRE - BOARD - RAIL Complete Farm Renovation “Lt um maka your tarn a ahow plaea. ” Box 262, MMdloburg, Virginia 22117 703-687-6371 —"Commercial Fencing ^ for the Homeowner, Fenner 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 experie * This price includes installation Split Rail Fence $ 13*85 per l(Moot section Material only consisting of 1 locrnt 11m poet and 3 spruce rails Installation available (70S) 347-7341 evenings, after 6 p.m. 8/7 R. Edward Daffan, Inc P.O. Box 100 Nokasvilla, Va. (703)594-2116 Arenas, Stables, and all other types of Farm Buildings We Specialize in custom design and construction of fireproof steel and masonry buildings or economical post frame buildings. TFN j PEACHES, pick-your-own, $5 bushel. Also organic Rambo apples, S3 bushel. Bring your own containers. First dirt road west of Farmers Co-op, yellow house. 987-8941. 13+ ISNEAD ORCHARDS, APPLE PICKING TIME, Rt. 614, GID BROWN HOLLOW, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ONLY!! 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Pick Gravenstein and Rambo, $4 per bushel. Come to the barn. -!2±* ALL STOCK 10 to 40 PERCENT OFF, must reduce inventory to ease renovation operations. August 7-9 only! {Royal Oak Bookshop, 207 South Royal Avenue, Front Royal. 635-7070. 1]3+ OAK ice box, excellent condition, 3 door, 18 in. x 30 in. x 40 in. high, $400. Call 987-8781. _ 13+ YARD SALE, Scrabble area? </4 mile on Rt. 626, Saturday, August 9, from 11 a.m. till 6 p.m. 13+ „ CLOSE OUT SAVINGS on "Husky” pants. V» OFF. Colton's Tots 'N Teens, Main Street, Front Royal, Va. 13_+ Boarder collie puppies, out of working stock, 9 weeks old, 364-1976 evenings. 13+ 1977 Suzuki Bike, GS 400, 1600 miles, call 636-1216 or 635-4213, nights. 13+ John Deere 2010 gasoline tractor, excellent condition, call 636 1216 or 675-3537 nights. H+ Sawmill and motor, good condition $1800.; Ferguson 20 tractor, good condition, recent rebuilt motor, $1,500; Also, seasoned oak fireplace wood, 987-8779. 13a21 |NEW HOLLAND field ichopper. Model 616, good i condi iton, $450. W. L. Payne, 675-3394. 13tf I 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. i13a 7 FOR SALE—Table 36" x 36" Iwith formica too, and 4 chairs. $40.00. Ye Ole General Store, Amissville.13+ 1965 Chevrolet truck, long wheel base, 19Vj 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 6753537 or 675-3461. 13a7 For Sale: 1973 Alfa, 4 door sedan, good condition, belongs to the Sperryville Rescue Squad, calll 987-8240 or any member. 13a7 ^ OATES Heavy duty pipe with hinges • 8-foot. $35.; 10-toot. $40.; 12-foot. $45.; 14-foot. $50.; 16-foot. $55. 1-301390-9897. 1BBOBBBBBBBBO FLAT BED EQUIPMENT TRAILERS for hay or machinery. 16-fool with tandem axles, lights, brakes and ramps. $1150. 301-390-9897. O B O a BOBOOOOOBi ( MfSC. WANTED PAYING up to $V00for roll top desks, up to $150 for tall oak beds, up to $400 for fancy oak hall trees, up to $400 for walnut pie safes, buying corner cupboards and other antiques. Also silver and gold. Call 1-702-740-3777 collect, or write Bart Long, P.O. Box 70, New Market, Va. 22844. _ 14s25pd MtSC. WANTED WILL care for elderly lady in your home, Washington, Sperryville or Culpeper area, call 987-8962. _ 14 + OLD quilts wanted to purchase. Please call 675-3787 between 12-6 p.m. 14aT WANTED: Truck bed, 8-ft. for 1973-79 Ford pickup. Tailgate for same. 347-4997 after 6 p.m. 3tf HOME AND SERVICES ) TIRED of summer heat? Forget air conditioning, add beauty and shade to your home, not cost. Expert tree planting. Call R. G. Sweeney, 987-8833. 5+ ROOFING and Re-Roofing by KEYS, shingles-slag, built up, free estimates. Also heating and air-conditioning. Boston, Va. 825-2766. 5tf KITCHEN CABINETS, Book cases. Bars and Bathroom vanities. Choose from our distinctive handmade cabinetry or a variety of 3 commercially available lines. Butcher block counter tops. Custom millwork services. Fine antique restorations. .COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675 3294. _51t K & W Paint Service, no job too small, call 825-4734 or 8254735. 5a28 RAPPAHANNOCK REFINISHERS—Pick up and delivery. Barbara Sharan and Sandra AAaskas. Call 987-8134.' 5tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. 5tf HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825-0473 or 987-8429 after 6 p.m. 5tf ELECTRICAL work, water pump installation and service. William E. Sisk, Electrical Contractor, Sperryville, Va. 987-8772. 5tf QUALITY PAINTING at competitive prices. Rite-Way Painting. 635-5904 or 635-5864. _5328 BUSHHOGGING—by the hour, Washington, Sperryville, Amissville area. Call before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 937-5235. 5a28 STEVE RIGHTER, Journeyman Carpenter. Experienced in all aspects of building. Licensed. Local references. After 6 p.m. call 675-3538. 5tf ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. 5tf REMODELING, restorations, all phases of carpentry. Call F. W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. _5tfpd ERWIN LESH ELECTRICAL WORK RESTORATIONS AND NEW WORK 675-3879 before 8 or after 8 .. We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS Culpeper Building & Supply Corp. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper PROJECT MANAGER/ SR. SYSTEMS ANALYST A Perfect Opportunity.. To Join CDSI In Warrenton, Va. Computer Data Systems, Inc., a rapidly growing computer service company, has an outstanding local opportunity in Warrenton, Virginia. This position requires a minimum of 4 years experience with PDP-11 under the RSX-11M operating system. Assembly or FORTRAN programming experience a must. Prime, Minicomputer or Motorola 6800 background helpful. Successful candidate must be clearable above TS. We offer a competitive salary and a full range of compiany paid benefits. For immediate consideration, please call (collect) or send your resume to: Pat Shockley. (301)657-1730 COMPUTER DATA SYSTEMS, INC. 7315 Wisconsin Avenue • 200 W Bethesda, Maryland 20014 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H J HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES . J HAVE LARGE FLATBED TRUCK for hire at volume 'uling. Phone 675-3860 mornings or 937 4722. 5a7pd HELP KEEP RAP PAHANNOCK BEAUTIFUL. Expert, tasteful painting, decorating, restorations, inside and out. For free estimate call R. G. Sweeney, 987 8833. 5 + .. GIVE AWAY ^. GIVE AWAY—young male gray-striped tabby cat, very affectionate, litter trained, good with kids and dogs. Adopted our family but our two adult male cats have refused to let the stray stay. Call 937 4456. 16a7 'Come by for your FREE copy of Better Nutrition magazine. NATURE'S FOODS in Washington, Va. is open 7 days a week. Monday Friday 8:30-5; Saturday 9:30-5, Sunday 10-5. 13tf .—. INSTRUCTION -.• .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 ..... HELP WANTED PARTTIME HELP—woman with sales ability, own car, interested in two days work per week. Salary negotiable. Write Box 38-G, Washington, Va. 22747. 20al4pd SECRETARY position with new legal services office opening in Culpeper, Virginia in fall, 1980. Typing, 60 wpm, dictaphone. Must have ex perience or secretarial training. Community service background or prior experience working with low income persons also helpful. Minorities and handicapped persons strongly encouraged to apply. Send resume and references to Bill Botts, Rappahannock Legal Services, 910 Princess Anne Street, Second Floor, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401; Phone: (703) 371-1105, E.O.E. _20a 14 PARALEGAL COMMUNITY RESOURCE DEVELOPER with new legal services office opening in Culpeper, Virginia in fall, 1980. Experience in administrative advocacy, community education, and work with community ad vocacy groups helpful. Desire to assist low income persons essential. Minorities, women, and handicapped persons strongly encouraged to apply. Send resume and references to Bill Botts, Rappahannock Legal Services, 910 Princess Anne Street, Second Floor, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401, Phone: (703) 371 1105, E.O.E. 20a 14 BUILDING TRADES TEACHER—( Part Time). High School diploma (or G.E.D.) and minimum of 5 years experience required. Must be familiar with all aspects of house construction, (carpentry, masonry, electricity, plumbing, heating, A C). Approximate work hours 11:30 3:30. Call 825 0476 or apply in person Piedmont Technical Education Center, U.S. 15, south, Culpeper, Va. 20 + Wanted: Part time cafeteria coordinator. Call Supervisor William Bloomer at the school board office, 987 8773. 20 + Kitchen worker position available, apply in person. The Inn at Washington. 20a4 c PERSONAL J *100 REWARD for in formation leading to recovery of sign stolen from Keyser Mountain farm in Gid Brown Hollow. 987-8063. 21 + pd In Loving Memory of George Gollaher who entered his eternal rest on August 10, 1975. Dad, It's been five long years since we have seen your loving face But no one could ever fill your vacant place. You are away but your memories are still with us today For we still miss you each and every way. You were our guiding light, Teaching us what was wrong and what was right. We still feel your presence with us in all different ways, Whether it be in a sunshine ray or a long rainy day. We will always love and cherish your thoughts And remember all the happiness you brought. Love, Your daughter Merilee 21 + pd

c PERSONAL ] In loving memory of our uncle and great uncle, Charles W. Jenkins, who passed away two years ago, August 13, 1978. It was a sad day in August when we stood beside an open grave, We watched them lower the one we loved so dear but could not save, The ones who lost you can only tell the pain and sorrow without saying farewell, There is an open gate at the end of the road that we must each pass. It has been two long years since the angels took you away You will always be with us in our hearts, even though you are gone We can only say, sleep on beloved one, for we loved you but God loved you best, A thousand times we have needed you and have lived in the past wishing you were here, We can only cherish beautiful memories forever. Many tears are shed in our silent thoughts. So sleep on dear one until we met again some sweet day. Sadly missed by your nieces, nephew and great nephews, Polly, Darlene, Judy Vickie, Mark, Wesley, Allen, Tommy and Jeffery. __21 + pd In loving memory of our dear father and husband, Henry D. Jenkins, who passed away one year ago, August 2, 1979. Many hours have come and gone since the day God called you home, our hearts you left to mourn, but I know that you are resting in peace in God's arms We love you and miss you, b"*'1 on forever. Wife, Gladys, children and grandchildren __21 + pd f " ,r ■ < RENTALS - HOUSES i i __i SIX ROOM mountain home avaiTSWe for year round rental, Nethers area of Sperryville, surrounded by 20 acres, an apple orchard and walking distance to Shenandoah National Park. S250 per month. Family preferred 703 987 8369 or NOTICE JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Prior to October 3, 1980, and not before September 6, 1980, proceedings will be commenced under the authority of Section 58 1117.1 et seq. of the Code of Virginia, as amended, to sell the following parcels for payment of delinquent taxes: (1) ERNEST E. BURKHART, ET UX, whose last known address is 4723 Naples Avenue, Beltsville, Maryland 20705, the said parcel being situate in the Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, and being described as Section E, Block 3, Lot 25 on Page 5, Line 29 of £ ||#ALNOTICES .mi...n.i.. the landbook of Rappahannock County. (2) ALLEN C. BEYERS, whose last known address is Chester Gap, Virginia 22623, the said parcels of land being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, and being described as follows, to-wit: Section 3, Block 3, Lot 21; Section D, Block 3, Lot 11, Section E, Block 9, Lot 2; Section F, Block 1, Lot 13; Section F, Block l. Lot 14; Section G, Block 3, Lot 12; and Section G, Block 2, Lot 22 and being further listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 5, Line 33; Page 6, Line l; Page 6, Line 2; Page 6, Line 4; Page6, LineS; Page6, Line 6; and Page 6, Line 7. (3) JERRY W. CRENSHAW, ET UX. whose last known address is 3215, 19th Road, N. Arlington, Virginia, the said parcels being situate in the Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, and being described as follows, to wit: Section E, Block 4, Lot 12; Section E, Block 4, Lot 14; and Section E, Block 4, Lot 16, and being further listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 9, Line 4, Page 9, Line 5; and Page 9, Line 6. (4) THOMAS E. JORDAN, whose last known address is Huntly, Virginia 22640, the said parcel of land being in Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, consisting of .63 acre, more or less, and being further listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 22, Line 12. (5) HARRY A. LATIMER, ET UX, whose last known address is 1023 Sterling Road, Sliver Spring, Maryland, the said parcels of land being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, and being described as follows, to wit: Section E, Block 6, Lot 6 and Section E, Block 6, Lot 8, and being 'further listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 23, Line 31 and Page 23, Line 32. (6) EMMART J. LEWIS, ET UX, whose last known address is 10720 Maple Street, Fairfax, Virginia, the said parcel of land being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, and being described as Section F, Block 2, Lot 19 on Page 24, Line 29 of the landbook of Rappahannock County. (7) W. JANETTE ROBINSON, ET UX, whose , last known address is 3207 Allen Street, Apartment 103, Falls Church, Virginia 22042, the said parcel of land being situate in Wakefield . Magisterial District of this County, and being described , as Section D, Block 3, Lot 2 on , Page 34, Line 21 of the land- , book of Rappahannock County. (8) ELMER SAMUEL WILLIAMS, ET UX, whose | last known address is Huntly, Virginia 22640, the said parcel j of land being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of this County, and being described as a Lot in Chester Gap, Virginia on Page 44, Line , 15 of the landbook of Rappahannock County. LISTINGS 120 ACRES fronting on main highway, potential commercial frontage. 1 mile west of Washington, Va. with good elevation and buildirg sites. Owner will finance at $1500 per acre. 12 ACRE WOODED TRACT near Boston. Va. on Rt. 604, 11/2 miles off Rt. 522, hard surface road frontage with gentle southern slope, springs, perk tested and good building sites, no other houses nearby, $2000 per acre. Snead nealty Homes’Farms and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate ftf AiTO# •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 route $75,000 with owner financing. CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 James M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 Paul Nichols (703) 675-3500 (9) MANUEL NEWMAN and ALCINDA NEWMAN, husband and wife, whose last known address is Viewtown, Virginia, the said parcel being situate in Jackson Magisterial District of this County, consisting of 9.72 acres, more or less, and being further listed in the landbook of Rap pahannock County on Page 66, Line 8. (10) SULAY A. CARROLL, whose last known address is 7935 Gwynns Fall Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland 21215, the said parcel of land being in Hampton Magisterial District of this County, consisting of 43 acre, more or less, and being further listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 82, Line 25. (11) LEE PORTER ESTATE, whose last known address is c o Mabel Fletcher, Washington, Virginia 22747, Ihe said parcel of land being situate in Hampton Magisterial District of this County, consisting of 1.70 acres, more or less, and being lurtherlisted in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 96, Line 26. (12) ADDISON PRATT HEIRS, whose last known address is Washington, Virginia 22747, the said parcel of land being situate in Hampton Magisterial District of this County, consisting of 15.50 acres, more or less, and being further listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 96, L ine 31. (13) EDWARD PRATT, whose last known address is' Washington, Virginia 22747, Ihe said parcel of land being situate in Hampton Magisterial District of this County, consisting of l. acre, more or less, and being furIher listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 96, Line 32. (14) CAROLINE TERRY, whose last known address is Sperryvilie, Virginia 22740, the said parcel of land being situate in Piedmont Magisterial District of this County, consisting of 1. acre, more or less, and being furrher listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on Page 119, Line 12. (15) MILFORD GRANT ESTATE, whose last known address is 1603 S. 12th Street, Islington, Virginia 22204, the said parcel of land being situate in Stonewall Magisterial District of this County, consisting of 3. acre, more or less, and being furiher listed in the landbook of Rappahannock County on '‘age 128, Line 1. (16) ADDIE E. THORN 4 ILL, whose last know iddress is Washington, /irginia 22747, the said parcel >f land being situate in Stonewall Magisterial District >f this County, consisting of 3.05 acres, more or less, and >eing further listed in the andbook of Rappahannock County on Page 136, Line 16. (17) TALIFERRO BEN 4ETT, whose last known iddress is c-0 O. L. Bennett, ?oute 1, Culpeper, Virginia '2701, the said parcel of land >eing in Hawthorne (Aagisterial District of this County, consisting of 10. seres, more or less, and being 'urther listed in the landbook >f Rappahannock County on 3age 140, Line 20. The owner of any property isted may redeem such iroperty at any time before he date of the sale by paying ill accumulated taxes, >enalties, interest and costs hereon. COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK By: Douglas K. Baumgardner Counsel for the County of Rappahannock 29+ W?SOTr N COUNCIL ngton, 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 en tertainment, 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 Virginia Spiderwort Cries Tears Of Blue ‘Ink’ By LUCY COGGIN Democrat Special Writer If you weed even a tiny plot of cultivated ground you have probably already pulled out a few seedlings of Virginia Spiderwort (Tradcscantia Virginiana) this season. Not that they are such pernicious weeds, but the seeds seem to be everywhere, especially in rich, moist soil. The stems are succulent and jointed like those of the closely related Wandering Jew grown as a house plant. The humble but dependible spiderwort has been grown for hundreds of years as a hardy garden bloomer which persists with little care and flowers even in the sort of dry weather we have had lately. Several plants grow on the principle cross-street in Middleburg and provide an annual show of startlingly blue of flowers. They grow near a street corner and some parking meters in ordinary soil bordered by concrete. Spiderworts have no reputation as an urban flower, but these clumps perform admirably and property ©ffpringa SECLUSION AND PRIVACY are yours on this attractive piece of mountain land which has state road frontage, river frontage, cleared building sites, springs, utilities, and pleasant views. 39 wild and wooden acres with approximately 10 open acres. $62,500. with owner financing. EILEEN M. DAY, REALTOR CLOPTON HOUSE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA22747 675-3400 Candy Coombs 675-3485 Robin 0. Day 675-3857 REALTY WORLD Beverly Atkins 675-3883 Mitzie Young 937-5196 SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office SPERRYVILLE—Three bedroom home on .9 acre fronting Rt. 211. Large living room, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen and full basement. $49,500. ETLAN—170 acre farm, streams, pond, good 4 bedroom home, garage, cattle and horse barns. Long frontage on Rt. 231. $225,000. LAUREL MILLS—Four room frame home on Vi ac'e lot on hard surfaced road. $10,000. James W. Leake, Realtor John Eubank. Jr 987-8236 987-8146 J. Maurice O'Bennon 987-8713 Eddie Wayland 987-8153 Bud Corder 636-5891 It’s A Long, Long Way From Sperryville To Delhi (Continued from Page 4) the sunken garden at our feet, Virginia and I thought that seldom had we enjoyed such lavish hospitality. The most distinguished ot our fellow guests was Madame Pandit, sister of the late Jawaharlal Nehru and aunt of the present prime minister. Indira Gandhi. We felt highly honored. We saw before us a white- haired little lady in a black and white sari, who talked to her acquaintances with quiet animation. The Englishlanguage press, in India and abroad, has been full of stories of her differences of opinion with her niece. But a social occasion was no time for political questions. In ones and tw%s* we introduced ourselves and withdrew, to hover around with clicking cameras. No new experience. I am sure, for Madame Pandit. Then we were called to lunch. At a long table on one side of the lawn, cooks were baking fresh bread for us before our eyes—thin, crisp, curling sheets of unleavened bread—a delightful Indian custom. They twirled the dough in the air, with the gracefully dramatic gestures of a Roman waiter at his coffee-machine, and brought it down on top of a large metal dome, obviously heated from below. At right angles to the baking table was a far longer table laden with a bewildering variety of dishes. Smiling servers tried to tell us what was what, but as the names were strange to us. we had to shoot in the dark. I have to confess that for me personally the Indian cusine has a limited appeal. For all my world-wandering, I remain incurably European in my eating habits, except for a deep devotion to Chinese food. I was therefore relieved to find that, perhaps as a minor legacy of the British Raj. all the luxury hotels we were housed in offered as an option a traditional English breakfast. So come what might for the rest of the day, I was in no danger of starving. On this first occasion I had no problems. Like my fellowtravelers, 1 helped myself unstintingly and enjoyed an excellent meal under one of the gaily-colored umbrellas on the lawn. In mid-afternoon we took our leave and retired to our buses, but not to return to the hotel. Instead we were driven up town to the shopping area adjoining Connaught Circle, on the provide a welcome ana unexpected display of rich color. The genus of spiderworts has kept alive the name of a famous family of British horticulturists. the Tradescants. John Tradescant was head gardener to Charles The First and brought home “the soonfading Spiderwort of Virginia” from an early collecting trip. The same expedition introduced into English gardens the Michelmas daisy, phloxes, lupines, and Virginia creeper. The electric blue threepetaled spiderwort flower soon became a favorite of cottage gardeners. New variations of the original wildflowers evolved during three hundred years of garden acceptance until the cultivated plant became a new individual, far from identical to its native ancestors. Certain curious properties of this modest garden flower tied them by chance to the history of botanical research after the development of the first microscope. It happens that unique blue hairs veil the stamens of the flowers in a sort ot ostrich-plume mist. Under a microscope each of these tiny hairs appears as a chain of blue beads, each elegant bead a single cell. Every cell posesses such natural transparency that one can see all the parts by merely sliding them under a microscope. Recent interest has focused on the cells of the reproductive tissue whose clarity recommends them for observation by premedical students and others probing the mysteries of genetics. Spiderworts have undergone radiation experiments in laboratories such as Oak Ridge. Tennessee. in programs recording the effects of varied doses on living matter. The preferences of gardeners changed the pattern of selections and showy flowers became of more importance than the ability to survive. Modern garden catalogues offer a hefty list of garden choices. There are dwarf varieties to use in the foreground and plants with white, pink, red, blue, and magenta flowers from one to three inches across. Each bloom fades quickly but is followed by a steady succession of new flowers from spring through early summer. By then the grassy leaves become untidy and can be cut off to the ground. New growth will soon reappear, bringing more flowers in early fall until the arrival of frost. Individual clumps of spiderworts grow rapidly and may be divided every third or fourth spring. Set new plants 10 to 15 inches apart in moist soil and partial shade. The delicate flowers fade before the day is over, with the greatest show in the morning except on a day of FAUQUIER COUNTY $75,500 10 acres and a pond come with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath rambler, assumable 1st trust, owner will hold a second. Fifty acres prime land, mostly cleared, rolling terrain with some excellent crop land along streams. Black top frontage and clean country surroundings. Offered by survey at sellers expense at $2,250.00 per acre, 12 miles west of Warrenton, 2 miles south of Amissville in Rappahannock County. Tiger Valley • near Washington, Va. 25 acres woodland, mostly hardwood, with stream, pond site and several homesites to choose from, access via 50' R O W. Only $1200 per acre. usual fmancmg on both moramis CENTURY21 Ocean and Associates 703-281-6200 Offerings By Lyne □ REALTOR Roger Lee Atkins Salesman 987-8171 CALL US! W. H. Lyne, Realtor Rt. 1, Box 465 Washington, Va. 703/987-8588 edge of Old Delhi. We walked up the long line of stores displaying the characteristic handicrafts of the various tates of the Indian Union. From there we went on to a governmentcontrolled emporium that offered a fantastic range ot goods—jewelry, metalwork, toys, textiles, paintings on canvas, wood or ivory, and so on. Up to that point, Virginia and I had not expected to be bitten by the shopping bug. but then we thought of the children, grandchildren and sundry friends we were to visit on our way home, not to mention those in the U.S.A. So we were launched on our first buying spree. At the cashier’s desk, where all bills had to be paid and money changed, we had our first taste of the massive paperwork typical of Indian bureaucracy, another legacy of the old Raj. That hurdle surmounted, we started for home. The bus had long since departed, and we were left to hail one of the three-wheeled minicabs, built, it seemed out of a motorbike, that abound in Delhi. It was a noisy, gasoline-scented. nervewracking ride through what we guessed to be rush-hour traffic. But we made it unscathed. Even then, our day was not ended. After a couple of hours rest, we rejoined our buses for transport to another hotel, the brand-new* and monumental Maurya Sheraton. We were touched to find our local elephant there to greet us. Inside, we were again received with garlands and guest-spots before marching out on to the lawn to meet the hotel management. On a small stage were musicians and our first snake-charmers. Then, a troupe of dancers, including a marvelously self-possessed young woman of six or seven, gave a display of regional dances. After that, drinks and buffet dinner on the lawn. Finally, a charming and elegantly dressed young lady from the public-relations staff of the hotel insisted on showing Virginia and me over the whole establishment, from the lofty and unusual foyer in rough sandstone, through bars and restaurants to the splindid guestrooms — priced, we were not surprised to find, somewhat above our heads. In a renewed state of exhauation, we tottered to our bus and were driven home. Undismayed, we realized the pace we should be expected to keep up for the next week. total overcast. As they close, the flowers turn to liquid and may be forced to “weep” when pressed between the thumb and forefinger of inquisitive adults or children. This forces out a drop of deeply tinted sap capable of staining fingers and clothes like ink. When a heavy dew fall? on the spiderworts, the individual dew drops hanging from spent blossoms are themselves tinted and have earned the name "widow's tears”, the cynical implication being that they dry within a day. For plants of limited glamor, the Tradescants have been remarkably involved in human affairs for sometime. The trouble is. 1 am not sure what should be done the day the wind blows steadily from the northeast and the Tradcscuntius all turn brown. You may have trouble calling the attention of the NRC to a patch of succulent perennials and the damage suffered by then might be more than any of us would want to dream about. ++++ Robert Fulton, of steamboat fame, was also an accomplished artist! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Split level, high on a hill above Sperryville, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room, new family room with fireplace, full basement, hot air heat, new garage/shop, commercial possibilities. Price $55,000. MICHAEL G. MARSH REAL ESTATE Woodville, Va. 22749 703-825-0112 703-987-8389 FAUQUIER COUNTY Well built brick rambler with nice country kitchen, including fireplace, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage on 1.8 acres located close to Warrenton. $85,950. Old and elegant French 7 bedroom, 4 bath home with 4 working fireplaces, maid quarters on third floor, screened porch, library, glassed in solarium, on almost an acre of land located on Culpeper Street. $186,000. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 22.2 acres mostly open with views of National Park and long state road frontage. $2200 per acre with some owner financing. Charming 4 bedroom Victorian home surrounded by English boxwood, on Vi acre in town of Washington. $79,900. More land available. Tastefully restored 4/5 bedroom home on 5 beautifully secluded acres near Estes. Home has lots of extras. $125,000. 121 acres mostly open, long road frontage, fenced, springs and streams. Restorable farmhouse and numerous outbuildings. $167,000. 80 plus acres near Huntly. Land over half open and in crops and pasture. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath house wrth good views. Tenant house and 2 additional rental houses. Large shed. Good road frontage. $245,000 with owner financing available. ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPANY 246 Lee Highway 347-7171 Metro - 471-4308