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111 an iiiuj viiiuiiiiuj ornaments and crafts, as well as quality country products. Chipmunk Hollow is open seven days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring your children to Chipmunk Hollow to see their year-round Christmas tree and wreaths and to hear Christmas carols in July. Those whose children enjoyed Moody Aylor’s pony and wagon rides in Washington on the 4th may want to see Moody later at his Old Mill Stables south of Sperryville to arange for riding lessons or trail rides. Moody also boards, trains, sells and breaks horses. Outside the village of Sperryville is the Conyers House, an inn converted from an old Rappahannock home offering bed and breakfast to overnight guests. Arrangements can be made with Sandra Cartwright - Brown at 987-8025.
Other good places to know about are small country stores that serve the needs of Rappahannock residents as well as campers and hikers. H & J Grovery south of
County Student
Earn Awards
Local students won many of the prizes and awards given out at the Graduation and Closing Exercises held at Wakefield School on June 17.
Graduating senior John Skowronski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skowronski of Washington, won the Physics Award.
Two other seniors, Wynn Voeks and Kim Aylor, won the Athletics Awards for 1982. Wynn is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Lynn of Washington; Kim is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Moody of Fairfax and Mr. Moody Aylor of Sperryville.
Josephine Rood, 9th grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rodd of Sperryville, won the Greek Award.
Douglas Voeks, a sophomore from Washington, won the school's
prestigious Most lmnnu*t»mpnt AwnrH
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