Rappahannock News, July 22, 1982

- * 1 SAMPLE Charges Dismissed Against Two Men By LOR RIF. YOUNG Kapiwhannork W* Sp*»rinl V ritei Last Friday in General District Court, Judge John Alexander dismissed all charges against John Ronald Jenkins who had been charged with petty larceny and assault and battery. Irvin Jenkins was convicted of trespassing, but the other charges of petty larceny and assault and battery were dismissed. Wayne Atkins, the first to testify, stated that on the morning of July 4, he pulled up in front of the Sperryville Corner Store. At that time Atkins said that he spoke to John Jenkins who asked Atkins if he were going to Culpeper. Atkins replied that he was not and told Jenkins that he was going home. While there, Atkins, John Jenkins and Irvin Jenkins all had a drink of liquor, after which Atkins testified that he left. He stated he was going home to get his gun because he was "going to go hunt rabbits." Atkins said when he passed the Corner Store on the way to hunt he heard Frank Pullen holler at him so he stopped and pulled into the rear parking lot. At this point Atkins said that. John Jenkins asked him if he had a gun so Atkins held it up for Atkins claimed that Jenkins tried to steal the gun from him. and that Jenkins pulled on the end of the gun and wrestled with him over the gun. Atkins said that during ttie wrestling Jenkins pulled him out of the truck. Then he said that once he was on the ground. Irvin Jenkins started to heat him with the pop bottle. Witnessed Fight Charles ''Bud" Warner, the proprietor of the Sperrvville Corner Store, testified that he arrived early in the morning on July 4 and saw the men in the parking lot when he opened up the store. Warner stated that a customer came into the store with a child and “she was very frightened.” She informed Warner that there was fighting in the parking lot. Warner then went hack into the store and called the sheriffs department. He said he returned outside and could see the men struggling in the truck with an occasional arm or leg go up. The proprietor of the Corner Store yelled at the young men to stop, which they did, he testified. Warner proceeded to walk over to them and shake hands with John Jenkins. He then told them all that he was sick of them and to leave, Warner testified. Warner went on to explain that “I was so scared 1 just wanted those guys gone.” The men ceased fighting and left the property a few minutes later, he added. Laura Whorton, who lives behind the Corner Store, said s,>e was sweeping her front porch when the incident occurred in the early morning on July 4. Whorton stated that the first time Atkins pulled into the parking lot, the boys had a drink together because she saw the liquor bottle on the hood of Atkins' truck. Irvin Jenkins came into the lot shortly after Atkins had arrived, she continued. Upon arriving, Atkins apparently started to harass Irvin and Whorton says she heard Irvin say “Go on Wayne, I1' don’t want to fuss with you again, that happened a long time ago." At which point, Whorton testified, she told all the boys to go home. They did disperse but when Wayne left he said "I'm going home to get a gun and I'll be back," according to the witness. Struggle Over Gun Whorton said then when Atkins returned he put the gun out the window and pointed it at Irvin Jenkins. John Jenkins walked around the truck and grabbed the gun from Atkins by the barrell which was out the window. After fighting over the gun, John Jenkins took the weapon and put it on the hood of the truck, Whorton told the court. As the men were struggling, the car was running and somehow moved forward, hitting trash barrells. At this point the gun disappeared, she reported. Whorton said she saw Warner come out of his store and after he went back inside, Irvin Jenkins turned and headed for his truck. Atkins by that time had picked up a bottle and was headed after Jenkins. Jenkins turned in time, grabbed the bottle from Atkins and struck him with the bottle while Atkins was lying on the ground face down. Whorton said she then yelled at Jenkins. “Don't hit that boy (Continued on Page 8) Amissville Woman Leads Police On Two-County Chase By THKRKSA KM MOI.IIS Ka|»|MihaniMM'k W* Naff I ril»T An Amissville woman alleged to have taken her 15year-old son from Fauquier County Hospital led officials from both Fauquier and Stafford counties and state police on a high-speed chase in both counties for over an hour until she was finally apprehended in Stafford County, 11:15 a.m., July 12. Gloria Jane Sisk. 38, accompanied by her son who had been in the hospital with a serious blood disease and another son, eight years old, headed east with the two children on U. S. 17 about two miles west of Interstate 95. Stafford authorities had been notified to look out for Sisk's car and they pursued her to a point near the Holiday Inn North, according to Stafford County Sheriff Richard L. Ashby. At that point Sisk made a U-tum and headed back west into Fauquier County past Morrisvitle but encountered a road block Set up by Fauquier County police. Sisk turned again and was chased by the Stafford and Fauquier County units and State Police back into Stafford County. There she sideswiped two Stafford police cars, sustained a blow-out in one of her tires and drove a mile on the rim before stopping at the R & S Market. When she was apprehended, police found a knife concealed in her underclothing and two handguns under the seat of her car. Ashby said that speeds rose to 85 and 90 miles an hour during the chase, and that several officers received minor injuries. They were treated at Mary Washington Hospital and released. The two police cars received about $1,000 in damage. Sisk's older son was returned to Fauquier Hospital for treatment. Sisk was charged with 2 counts of felonious assault with an automobile in addition to reckless driving in Stafford and Fauquier County. She was released on a $2,500 bond. Ashby said that Sisk told one of the deputies that she was seeking better care for her son who was seriously ill. — Rappahannock New* Photo/ Lorrie Young CATCHING a softball that was as big as his hands was Barry Tummeyer. Barry didn’t seem too concerned about the “real” softball game that was going on behind him last Sunday at the Sperryville field. — Rappahannock Newit Photo/(.nrrir \minn WINDING UP to hit the softball was young Michael Gilkey. He felt he was ready for the big time, but his friend wasn't quite sure. > Job Match Service Begins By IMI’HNK HUTCHINSON Ka|»|>ahniim*rk %«•%*«» Staff I ritrr Starting on Monday, Rappahannock will have an experimental, volunteer and entirely unofficial employment office. "Being in this job (as food stamp worker) for four years, especially recently, has proved to me how badly people in this county need one place to go locally to look for a job or to list that they are looking for work,” said Janice Moffett. Last week. Moffett received approval from the Welfare Department in Richmond to provide that “one place" at the Rappahannock Welfare office. ‘But it’s only going to work if we get cooperation from employers AND from people who are looking for jobs," she stressed. Moffett’s volunteer effort to provide an employment service doesn't involve any bureaurocratic red tape or lengthy forms to fill out. She plans to start two notebooks — one to list available jobs and another to list people who are looking for jobs. She’s mimeographed two forms. The first, for job listing, includes employer’s name, address and telephone, date work will be available, type of work and job requirements. The “available to work” form asks for name, address, age and telephone number, work experience, type of work desired, date of availability for work and whether the prospective employee has transportation to and from a job. Unemployed men and women who want to sign up for jobs will have to come into the Welfare Office in Washington to complete the form. “We can’t take calls from people who want us to sign them up. We don’t have the staff to do it. This is entirely a volunteer project on my part. But I will take calls from employers with jobs to offer. I'm afraid we’re not going to get that many and I don't want to miss a single one," Moffett explained. Job hunters will be able to look over the lists of available openings. “Then it will be up to the individual to contact the prospective employer and follow through,” Moffett said. If the experiment is a success, she hopes to find another volunteer willing to work at matching the list of unemployed with the list of openings but that next step is stfH a month or so in the future. "This isn’t just for welfare clients.” she emphasized. "There are lots of people in this county looking for employment who don’t receive any public assistance. “And we don’t want just big job,. There are plenty of folks who’d do anything...There’s no job too large or too small to list, from mowing grass and babysitting to technical work. We've had people with excellent skills come in because they’ve been laid off — chemists, archeologists. I’d like to have listings that they qualify for. And with apple season coming up. I'm GETTING READY for this fall’s dried flower sale at Trinity Episcopal Church is Eleanor Cordle. Here, she strips Mountain Laurel for preserving. particularly interested in apple-related work." Moffett said. Not A Welfare Program “Welfare programs are not popular programs. This isn't a welfare program. The department is not responsible for getting jobs for the unemployed," the food stamp worker emphasized. "This is a chance for the people of Rappahannock County to help themselves. We're not offering something for nothing. There are lots of people who want to work right now and just don't have the chance. This may help give them that chance.” Moffett expects to get a response from people w ho are looking for work. "I don't know about the people with jobs to give." she said. Employers with openings — full-time or part-time — may call Moffett at 675-3200 beginning at 8:30 a.m. on Monday. July 26. She'll take calls every weekday until 4:30 p.m. Job hunters may get on the "available for work" list by visiting the welfare office during those same hours. Only Rappahannock residents will be included on the * u nemployed list but offers of jobs w ill be accepted from outside the county. Moffett noted. “If we only get three or four people jobs, it will be worth it but we're hoping we can do a lot more than that!" she concluded. Barbecue For 4-H Benefit Rappahannock 4-H members will be helping to serve barbecue at the Culpeper - Madison - Rappahannock Farm Show Monday from 4-6:30. The barbecue will benefit 4-H activities in the three counties. Other events of interest to Rappahannock residents are the swine show tonight (Thursday) at 7:30; the sheep show tomorrow at 7:30; the Northern Piedmont Beekeeper’s Association exhibit on Friday and Saturday; and the awards presentation and 4-H livestock sale after the barbecue on Monday. Youngsters might enjoy the petting zoo, the dog show and the pet show, all on Sunday. Area 4-H supporters should plan to attend the barbecue and the swine and sheep shows, which represent a great deal of hard work on the part of the 4-H youngsters. Jail Plans Get Preliminary OK By DAPHNK HUTCHINSON Ka|>|uihnmi<»rk Vh> Staff Vi rilrr The first hurdle in upgrading the county's jail facilities to meet minimum standards set by the State Department of Corrections has been cleared. Culpeper architect Hunter Spencer reported on Tuesday that Peter Andrews of the department's architect and design unit for capital outlay and maintenance in Richmond has given preliminary approval to conceptual plans for remodeling the jailer's current living quarters. Plans call for the space to be turned into an indoor recreation room for prisoners, offices for the county-wide dispatch system and visitors' room. The conceptual drawings also include relocated showers in the old jail section, separate cell block accommodations for males, females and juveniles and emergency exits. After reviewing the plans last week. Andrews agreed that renovation rather than adding onto the existing jail “was the way to do it,” Spencer said. The Department of Corrections official proposed several changes including: —securing the basement so that the only access is from the exterior of the building, —adding a fenced, outside exercise yard, —installing smoke and fire alarm systems and an intercom system, —providing access to the building for handicapped persons, — installing exterior lighting. —removing the frame structure at the end of the existing brick building, —upgrading electrical wiring in the cell block section. —using cement plaster rather than dry wall to enclose the day room for prisoners. The changes will raise the rough estimate on cost of the renovation from $65,000 to $75,000, the architect reported. Rappahannock will be eligible for reimbursement on one-half of that amount. Spencer said. He acknowledged that the current state budget contains no money for jail renovation but noted that the county's delegate in the Virginia General Assembly can submit a supplemental appropriations bill in the next session to provide the reimbursement. "As I understand it, the Department of Corrections will go to bat (to support passage of the measure)," Spencer said. The next step in the approval process is to add the suggested changes to the conceptual drawings and foward the plans along w ith a cost breakdown to Tony Bottley. the Department of Corrections' regional director, for permission to proceed, said Spencer. “We also need a resolution from the Rappahannock supervisors to approve the jail," he said, adding that the board will be asked for that approval at its August 2 meeting. There are a number of other steps involved with authorization for jai> construction “but because of the abbreviated scale of what we're doing, they probably can be passed over," the architect said, so work can begin to finalize specifications. "There’s nothing that should hold us up...Everybody that’s looked at the plans so far has approved them." Council Hears Citizen Complaints By LORRlt: YOUNG Ha|)|inKann«N'k Spt'rial M rit«-r At its July meeting, the Town Council heard representatives from Sursum Corda discussing the school and day care center’s application for a block grant; citizens concerned about cars speeding through town; complaints about town dogs; and fears about the safety of tow n bicyclists. First to speak to the Council was Dr. Bill Young, representing Sursum Corda, who alerted the council to a more formal presentation that would be made later in the summer. Dr. Young requested that there be an informal expression of support for the block grant for which Sursum Corda will be applying. This support was given, informally, with the stipulation that more details follow . The concern of the council was that this application for a block grant would compete with the grant that the town is applying to construct a new town water system. Council member Brad Fisher explained that there would not be any competition and that the money for Sursum Corda would not rule out the town getting its water system To clairfy the council’s position. Mayor Newbill Miller stated that there were "No obligations on the part of the town, just an endorsement." Also representing Sursum Corda was its director, Camille Foster, who explained that this endorsement was essential because "We have to start work quickly, and we want to start, but not if it’s all for naught.” There were several people present to voice their concerns about the speeding cars passing through town. Their spokesman. Pat Foster. stated that it is a problem that everybody recognizes, yet not much is done about it. Newbill Miller replied that it ‘‘Won’t be the first time we've tried to do something about it.” Miller went on to state that there definitely is a problem and that “What really bothers me is when it’s 12 midnight on a Saturday night." Miller then requested that ideas be given to the council to remedy the situation, and Pat Foster suggested the following: —reduce the speed limit to 15 mph where it currently is 25 mph —enforce the speed limit by stationing police and-or volunteer citizens —a three-way stop where there presently is a two-way stop —additional signs, possibly saying 'SLOW. CHILDREN’ —speed bumps Residents also expressed their concern about the lack of observance of bike safety in the town. Camille Foster said "People are scared to death" that they may be the one to hit a cyclist. Upon the suggestion that bike riding be prohibited in Trinity Parking lot. a popular spot for young bike riders. Miller replied. “Thats private property and we can’t do anything about it." Miller also asked "Where else could the children go if they can't ride in town? I don't want to see the youngsters being told they can't go here, here or here.” Miller did agree, however, that there was concern for their safety. The concensus was that bike safety should be emphasized and that there was no anger towards these children, only concern. The suggestion was that bike safety be taught to these (Continued on Page 8)

Castles, Beaches And Kindergartens In Japan Letters From China Bv DIANA BIRD Rappahannock Vw» Special I ritrr Before breakfast this morning. Kyoko Hata. with her baby Ayumi on her back, and I walked along Rainbow Beach, a block from her parent’s home. Only one other person was there, the man who, with his dog. picks up the litter washed in or dropped by visitors. The clear water’s edge is fringed with light jade green seaweed and I found a number of mussels the waves had deposited. I collected all I could and took them home to cook for breakfast. We ate bean curd with dried fish grated on it, a meso soup, rice and a number of pickles, cold tea and the mussels and their broth. This was my last meal in Yamaguchi, one of many delicious ones I have had everywhere on this visit since I arrived June 16. Kyoko (who spent three weeks w ith us at the farm five years ago) says that the beach is popular, and I would guess that, yet it is unspoiled, and from its natural appearance, no one would suppose it had been discovered by anyone beyond Hikari village. No cottages, apartments, drink or other stands - just pine trees growing between the street and the beach. Many places I have visited here are touristy, but many at the seaside especially are not. The Japanest Jo not seem to have the idea of renting cottages or owning them at summer resorts, so far as I can discover. There are in places modest hotels where apparently visitors stay a night or two. Day before yesterday, Kyoko, her baby and her mother, Mrs. Yoshinkane, went with me to Itsukushima Island to visit Miyajima Shrine. This holy Shinto place is regarded as one of the most beautiful in Japan. The shrine is built over the water on this sacred island witn a large lorn in the sea designating the entrance. The buildings and walk-ways connecting them are painted bright red and white. Snowy egrets fly and land near at hand, feeding in the shallows when the tide is out. On a hill beside the shrine is a large old temple built of great skinned logs and floored with polished planks more than a foot wide and more than an inch thick. It was erected years ago by Hideyoshi (flourished as ruler 158015%) and left unfinished. This pillared hall’s proportions, which I studied as carefully as I could, reminded me of the Parthenon in Athens and of our beloved Rappahannock library. Since there is no ceiling, one can see all the features of the roofs con Country Manor Celia* Deli Featuring: 8«b* a Dell Sandwiches Fins Homemade Plana Laachaoa meats and cheese n ABC on/ofi CaM 9B7-8761 8372for Carry Out DoSy 940 A.M. IO B:JU U S Rt. 211 \ West of I Sperryvflle ftappaJiannnck £feuiH Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S. per year $10.00 Outside the U.S. per year $8.00 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. struction - immense logs spanning the posts, mortised together and crossing one another. We were virtually alone in this peaceful building and when I wondered if I might buy some sandals to ease my blistered feet, an attendant dug out an old pair - perfectly good - and gave them to me. I had not realized how much walking we would be doing and for the first time had worn my dress shoes rather than the tie walkers which have served me well so far through China and Japan. Hiroshima To make the day’s excursion. we relied on the trains which run conveniently everywhere. After leaving the ferry from Itsukushima, we went on to Hiroshima where Kyoko lived after she was married and before she moved to Tokyo at the end of last year. Hiroshima is headquarters for Mazda automobile manufacture and I could see the vast area this industry covers when we took a taxi to the top of a mountain behind the city, which is situated on a broad river delta. I suppose that Hiroshima might serve as an emblem of modern Japan - a large, almost entirely newly developed city, prosperous and full of business. Peace Park, in the center of the city, is a memorial to the old city’s destruction by an atomic bomb. One stone and brick building, former municipal headquarters, remains to indicate the destructive power of the bomb. A large new building documents the history of the bombing, and there are a number of monuments to the dead children and to the others among the 200,000 who were killed. These monuments seemed to me strange in conception, but one. a peace shrine, looks as if it may have inspired the person who designed the Vietnam War memorial now under construction in Washington, D. C. I suspect there may be no relationship between art or the human spirit we cherish, and the impulses, set in train, which resulted in the destruction of Hiroshima and its inhabitants. It seems that foreigners were resident there too, of whom 23 were American prisoners of war - prophetic, symbolic victims of friendly fire? We reached home after dark to find that from a restaurant five lacquer boxes REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domatttc Mibaidianal of tha The .k,p*y,lv n.tocV: ticr.\l h-.nk Vi:-,;; li . at Bto Qooa of Duamaaa on Washington -o*Juno 30 puMahad at raoponaa to cal mada by Comptrolof of Via Currancy. undar ana 12. UnMad 6h/.3 _ Coda. tacVon 1 5 .1962 Statomant of Raaourcaa and LiaMitm Tftotioanda of dadara Cash and dua from depository institutions U S Waasory sacuntiss 00*9*Dons Of other u S Government agancias and corporations Ooagahons at Sutas and postical subdivisions at tfta Unaad Sutas AS ocher sacuntias Federal funds sold and sacuntias purcnasad undar agreements to lasaC Loan*, total (asckjdmg unaarnad income) Laas ASowanc* tor possibl* loan loss** fi Lmm financing racaivablas Bank pramtsas. turnMura and hxturas. and omar assats raprasantmg bank pramoas Aaai asiata ownad othar than bank pramiaas AN cxhar aaaata TOTAL ASSETS Damand dapoaits o* individuals parinarsnips and corporations Tima and savings dapoaits otmdrrKXiais partnarsnips and corporations Oapoaits of Unrtad Statas Govarnmant Oapoaits of Statas and pokbcat subdivisions in tha Unrtad Statas AN othar daposits Camtiad and officars cnacka Total Oapoaits _ I_2*911—I Ss4?P,. _12 ~W _0 _41 8,010 Tom demend deposits lout urn* and savings deposits 2,340 ■1,670 Federsi funds puicnased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase mterest-beenng demand notes (note balances) issued to the U S Tteesury and other labilities lor borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and liability 'or capital* ed leases AS other kaowties TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes end debentures Preferred stoat Mo shares outstandmg _0_ (par value) | Common stoat 1CC0 1000 No shares outstanding No shares authorized No scares outstanding Surplus Undivided promts and reserve lor contingencies and other capita* reserves total equity capital total liabilities and equity capital (par value) _Q_ g.nin -XL 1X0 20C ,1,3(3 an. Amounts outstanding as ot report data Standby lanars ot credit total Tima certificate* of deposit m denominations of Si00.000 or more Other time deposits m amounts of $100 000 or more Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date Total deposits _L I ■|-fQ3S I W». *» undmgnad <*ractan MM the cor K-tnM* ol tt»» Mimil r' ll-vv*McWlmatnKtt Man aumnad t>r u*. and lo «m bM o) our knooMdg* and Oiractor* i. toy i- Ea^au. Chsl.icr of the above-nemad bank do haraby declare that trve Report of Condition it true and correct to the beet of my knowledge and bakaf ^ j 1 -Tf-■ - ’**Ju v U'. ~yc2 had been ordered, full of little compartments, each containing a carefully selected and colorfully arranged variety of fish and vegetable delicacies. The feature was raw fish, but the shrimp and chicken were also good. Kyoko’s family makes noodles every day which are sold to stores and restaurants. Her father, mother and grandmother, who lives with them, arise at 5:00 each morning to prepare the day's supply. They mix the noodle dough - some white and some buckwheat - in machines for 20 minutes. It is then shredded and cut to a certain length. Some of the noodles Grandmother Asae folds and twists into serving size bunches and wraps them to be delivered to restaurants for cooking later that.day. Their whiteness and design reminded me of the hanks of silk 1 had seen weeks ago in Canton. Most of the noodles are boiled until done in a large open vat, dumped into cold water to be rinsed and cooled twice and then packaged in serving sizes - carefully measured in a serving bowl • and sealed in plastic Dags, cagnt nunureu of these bags were prepared one day. They can be refrigerated for a day or are arranged in flat trays, all counted, and by 8:30 or 9:00, Kyoko’s father is ready to deliver them, which keeps him till 10:30 or longer. There is a sterilizing machine to process the noodles in the summer to prevent virus development. All of the processes are mechanized efficiently. Besides the tamily, the work employs a woman who conveniently walks from next door. The ‘factory’ is a buildjng immediately in front of the house, about the size of a standard two car garage. One morning for breakfast we had these fresh noodles which we mixed in a savory sauce - all very good. While this work requires early rising, it is finished early, which gives the family a good deal of free time, while it earns them a modest but good living. It was especially interesting to note what a great help and essential part of the operation the grandmother contributes. Before Kyoko was married and after she finished college, she worked with her parents too. A son also worked in the business before he finished college and left home for another city. This seems to be a remarkably harmonious and happy family, as we had noted on our previous visit. Typical Home Kyoko’s parents’ house is a typical Japanese one in many ways - although not so recently built as many one sees. It is about 30x25 feet, separated into four rooms and a bath on the first floor and entered at the center with a hall for removal of shoes. There are also four rooms on the upper floor. The doors slide and the floors, except for the kitchen and a Western style sitting room, are covered with tatami mats. These rooms have only shelves, a low table and cupboards. A TV is in one room and a beautiful piano is in the sitting room. A gallery of about six feet in width runs the length of the house at the back, facing an ornamental garden wiin a pool for carp. In the gallery off one room are two bamboo chairs and a glass and bamboo coffee table. The kitchen is equipped with all the things needed in a Japanese household, including a refrigerator with a freezer compartment. In this comfortable abode there was room and to spare for the six of us, including the tenmonth-old baby visiting with her mother. Kyoko’s parents had suggested I visit them again, in large part, I think, to provide them a rare chance to see their daughter and granddaughter from far away Tokyo. Yesterday we spent another full day sight seeing. While Mr. Yoshinkane was making his deliveries, Kyoko, with Ayumi, and I went to a Roman Catholic Churchsponsored nursery schoolkindergarten. It was started some years ago by a French person, but the staff is entirely Japanese. There must Vepco Settlement Would End Investigation A private investigation of allegations that the Virginia Electric and Power Company’s operation and maintenance of its fossil-fired units may have resulted in unnecessarily high rates for its wholesale customers would be terminated under a settlement agreement approved by the Commission. The Commission has given conditional approval to the settlement agreement. If the agreement is also approved by the other involved parties, the two-year old investigation as well as several other rate and complaint proceedings involving Vepco would be resolved. Commission staff had concurred with an earlier settlement offer except for a provision that would terminate the investigation proceedings. Staff had argued that approval of the settlement “would allow the investigation to be emasculated. . . ” and result in a waste of a tremendous amount of time and effort.” “In its investigation report to the Commission, staff indicated "that Vepco may have incurred unreasonable fuel costs between 1975 and 1980 which were passed on to customers within the jursidiction" of the Commission. The Commission has stated that it “has an obligation independent of the parties, in the public interest, to examine the justness and reasonableness of rates and charges." Therefore, the Commission has modified the settlement proposal to include the following provisions: —Vepco will report to the Commission every six months for three years on its progress in controlling costs and managing prudently its fossil fuel operations. —A special audit committeee of Commission staff will be established to review the periodic reports. —Vepco’s semi-annual reports will be considered in each Vcpco rate proceeding for three years. In addition, the Commission will “reward” Vepco through a negotiated sliding rate of return tied to generating unit performance. Parties to the settlement have until July 13 to accept or reject the modified settlement. be 210 children between three and five years old, all taught by young, unmarried women who have been Montessori trained. The building was designed for the school's needs, and has four class rooms and a large indoor room, as well as a big unisex toilet room and school office in a line on the first floor. Th rooms are light and wel quipped with teaching materials. Each has a sink. The rooms open onto a covered walk-way facing a triangular shaped fenced play yard large enough for all the children to play and exercise at once. There is plenty of our-door equipment, including a big covered sand box. The ground is scattered with coarse white sand. A loud speaker permits everyone to exercise to music played in the office. There are two upstairs class rooms for the older children and toilets and sinks there too. While the classes of 30 each were large by our standards for such young children, it was clear from the activities and materials I saw (which 1 discussed with the head of the school, a mature woman who spoke English) that the children were enjoying themselves, were being taught by enthusiastic, energetic teachers and were learning comparatively what kindergarten children would learn in a U. S. school. The children wear uniforms, arrive at school near 8:30, bring their lunches and leave at 2:00 p.m. No naps. They pay 100 yen a month - about S25.00. Mountain Travel Since we had planned a day away from Hikari, we left the school at about 10:30 and Kyoko's parents took us, again with the baby, by automobile to tour Yamaguchi Preficture. We drove first to see Kintaibashi Bridge, a structure with five wooden spans which arch between stone piers over a river flowing through a scenic mountainous area. The bridge is built without nails and the three central bows are met at either end with slighter, less highly arched ones. Located so high above this bridge that it appears small, a white medieval castle overlooks the scene at a bend in the river. Since we had more to see, 1 elected not to take the cable car to the top to visit the castle. On this one occasion, I conceded to my acrophobia, but I can assure you that on this trip. I’ve been treated to innumerable sights from heights I was reluctant to go to, but determined not to be scared away from. Journeys in Japan seem always to involve travel through and among mountains. The Japanese have resorted to tunnels to "remove” the mountains, but in many cases there are twisting, scaling roads which take one through forests and valleys. Everywhere there are terraced rice fields and coves with clusters of farm houses. For the most part, these houses are post-war built, but an interesting aspect of yesterday’s excursion was the sight of many old thatched roofed houses, sometimes remaining beside or attached to newly built ones. 1 he old houses have long, sloping roofs which give them a characteristic charm, while new houses have roofs of tile - of many colors ranging from black, brown, red, green, blue and buffy yellow, and they always have a second story of a room or two. Generally, development and change here, though it has altered the scene in the rural areas, has not despoiled it, and driving in a land so constantly adorned with water-filled rice fields and gardens amid forests of cedar, bamboo and other evergreen and deciduous trees is a pleasure. At 5:00 p.m. we arrived at our principal destination for the day - Shuhodo Cave, high in the mountains. It is about three quarters of a mile long, with a rushing river winding through and a vaulting ceiling which in the gloom in places resembled a white cloud covered sky on a moonlit night. At one place, there were rising terraces full of water, each outlined with shallow dikes. This miniature, many-tiered landscape reminded me of the mountain scenes of rice through which we had driven. Altogether Shuhodo cave was an awesome phenomena, made the more so since we walked through it virtually alone, others having departed half an hour earlier. Toward the end, a vigorous bat soared past us. We left by an entrance made into the cave from the exterior of the mountain and where we could grasp that we had climbed up within the mountain many feet. We drove to the top where grass covers a meadow-like stretch for miles among the mountain peaks, and picnicked in the out of doors near sunset. This day included other interesting events - lunch in an exotic restaurant, and a visit in the new home of Mrs. Yoshinkane’s brother’s house in a town an hour's drive from Hikari, but the train will soon be pulling into Shinosaka station, and although I've made this trip before, I don’t want to miss all the varied scenery as the Bullet Train flashes along. § REWARD r in^Armaiinn lOQHinn t Cl < the For Information leadina to arrest and conviction of persons who stole filing cabinet, and miscellaneous household items, May 27 from the William Thomas home, Hightop Farm, Stanardsville, Va. 804-985-7512 • A Flower Is Worth J A Thousand Words I Coupon Good until • August 14. With this coupon, 20% off any floral arrangement in ^ the store. j Cash and Carr\ only. HBxourn'± eSfiojp. j Main St., Culpapar 025-6500 i Come Visit P Jean & Mel’s Gift and Thrift Shop Glassware • Furniture • Baby Items Produce • Used Mqjor Home Appliances -Something For EveryoneApple Butter • Jelly and Jams 1 mile West of Sperry ville on Route 211 Open weekend* and Holiday* REALTY WORLD ‘Heal ‘'Estate &L*n xM. -i+f HAUOt ZONING & BUILDING PROTECTION Most communities now have some rules about what you build where, and for what purposes. Check these restrictions carefully before buying or building. You could' discover, for example, that local zoning laws forbid running a business out of your home. Or you may be prohibited from using certain building materials, or building a guesthouse on your land. Generally, your recourse is to appeal to the local board for a variance, an exception to the rule. Sometimes the law requires you to take out a building permit in order to make changes in your home. Normally, a permit is required just for major projects, not simple tasks like laying down a new floor or adding cabinets or bookcases. If you aren't certain about the need for a permit, it's wise to check. Also, be sure that any contractor you hire has obtained the necessary permits. To be safe, have that guarantee in writing. Also have him state in writing that the work he completes will comply with local building codes. > •» M M M M ' 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, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. .^SPECIALS I ^ Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Sperryville Comer Store SperryviNe 987-8185 Hormei Spam Luncheon Meat t2oz.$1.49 Monticello Dairy Milk 1 gal.$1.95 Duncan Hines Cake Mix Butter.- Yellow, Swtss Chocolate, & Spice 1902.99* Coke, Sprite & Tab 2 liter. $1.19 Parkay Margarine 1 lb. 59* Kraft American Singles Cheese 12 02. package.$1.69 Hawaiian Punch, Juicy Red 4602.79* Kraft Macaroni & Cheese ,. » 716 02. 2/89* Campfire Marshmellows i lb.79* Del Monte Cream Com 1702.47* SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE

Waste Exchange Takes 1st Step The Virginia Waste Exchange has begun soliciting listings for its first catalog, to be available in August. The Waste Exchange, a service of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, will act as an information service through which potential buyers and sellers of waste products may locate one another. Any Virginia company whose process results in waste material with a potential resale value can take a listing in the catalog. A manufacturer seeking such materials could also buy a listing. Such materials as metal and wood shavings, used oil or solvents, even waste packaging materials could be offered for sale or sought by the companies subscribing to the service. One company’s used wooden loading pallets, for example. might be used by another company for heat, or as raw material in making fibreboard. Funding for the establishment of the Virginia Waste Exchange has been provided by a grant from the Virginia Environmental Endowment. Other assistance is being provided by the Virginia Solid Waste Commission. Recycling of scrap materials is a goal consistent with the purposes of the two organizations, as well as with the interests of the businesses which belong to the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. The Waste Exchange will not participate in transactions, nor will it certify the quality or quantity of materials being offered in the catalog. Buyers and sellers will find each other through the service, at which point the Exchange's job is finished. The Organic Gardener’s Market will have Homemade French Bread Beets Kohlrabi Peppers Purple and Green Cabbage Snow Peas Zucchini Patty Pan Squash Onions Lettuce Brocolli Tomatoes Canned Goods and much more. Saturday from 8:30 to 12:30 New Location In house next to Clinic grounds on Gay St Initial listings in the catalog will cost $20 for members of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, $30 for non-members. Additional listings by the same company will’ be $10. Companies with a listing will get a free copy of the catalog. Others may get a two-issue subscription, for $10. The first issue will be free of charge to insure the widest possible distribution. Listings for the catalog will be accepted through July 1 for the first issue. Companies will be listed by a code number, rather than by name. The confidentiality of the listings is to help safeguard trade secrets, as the composition of a company’s byproducts is usually indicative of its processes. For further information or a listing form, contact the Virginia Waste Exchange, 611 East Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, or call (804) 643-7491. Annual Chester Gap Firemen's CARNIVAL Wed. thru Sat. July 21,22,23 and 24 Games, Prizes, Fun Amusements - Entertainment Rides—All Rides 35* Ride All Night $3.00 per person Home Cooked Food SIDEWALK. SALE FRIDAY aid SATURDAY July 23&24 DIAMONDS PLSTI MVWTQ 30 %°" WEDDIN6 IANDS adies~ Diamond'V yw ftf r& Emerald Ring^*-0* yQ 6 Dia. & 7 Emeralds Reg. $825“ $425 c.,h WATCHES 20% 14K 7 Diamond ^Ladies Cluster Ring 1% Karat $3495“ $2250™ Cash VOMT IIRTNSTONE RINGS 4 Mmi'i on Complete Inventory Giftware 25% Off Complete Inventory 14K & Gold Filled Cheins Your Choice 30% Off Complete Inventory Diemond Earrings & Pendents Your Choice 30% Off AU IMMMAIMMM OUANANTUO — SHOP — KAfttY — tuv NOW A SAVE shop out SIDIWALK TABU mas SIASMP 50* •ram 0KU FIL 9 til 7 SATURDAY 9 til 5 no*i I0TJU A BOUNTIFUL SPREAD was enjoyed by Rappahannock Lion’s Club members and their guests at the club’s annual outing last Wednesday. New officers who assume their positions July first are Art Town, president; Carson Johnson, first vicepresident, Charles Eldred, second vice president; Albert Daub, third vice president. Sid Mank, Secretary; and Hugh Chrisman, treasurer. MORE THAN SEVEN TONS of money recently recovered from the Lnray Caverns Wishing Well, amounting to $48,436 has been given to the School of Medicine at the University of Virginia for a two-year research program to study new techniques to prevent acute kidney failure and to improve kidney preservation before transplantation. Wishing Well Aids Kidney Research Research on preventive measures for kidney failure underway at the University of Virginia School of Medicine is almost $50,000 richer today, thanks to a gift from the Lurav Caverns Wishing Well. The money will finance a two-year research project directed by Dr. Nuzhet O. Atuk, professor of internal medicine in the Renval Division at U. Va. The research will focus on improving techniques to prevent acute kidney failure and to prolong kidney preservation before transplantation. Dr. Atuk and his colleagues hope to gain direct evidence that a new class of drugs, calcium entry blockers, may be used to do this. If successful, the technique may eliminate the need for costly dialysis. For sufferers of renal disease, successful kidney transplants are considered superior to treatment by dialysis machines, which are extremely costly and often inconvenient. The gift of $48,436, representing a four and onehalf year harvest from the cave pool, raises to $208,476 the total of charitable contributions dispensed by the famous underground wishing well at Luray since 1954. About two million coins, weighing 14,500 pounds, comprised the largest treasure. The gift for U.Va. kidney research is the largest in Luray Caverns lengtheninp history of charitable donations says H.T.N. Graves, President. Prior recipients have included the March of Dimes. American Cancer Society, American Heart Association, National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Muscular Dystrophy Association and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Luray's Wishing Well is probably the world's most productive. The six-foot deep underground pool of glassclear, still water now elicits contributions from 88 percent of all visitors to the world-renowned cavern in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. Wakefield Courses Wakefield School in Huntly will offer PSAT-SAT Prep Course and a How to Study Course during the weeks of July 26-30 and Aug. 2-6. The PSAT-SAT Prep course will run from 9 to noon daily, and the How To Study Course from 1 to 2 p.m. daily. Students may take the courses (one or both) for one week only or for two weeks. The second week will not be an exact repetition of the first week’s work. The classes will be open to area students on a first enrollment basis. For further details about the courses, call 635-8111 during the hours of 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wakefield Literary Magazine Wins National Award Wakefield School's literary magaazine, the Talisman, has won the Southern Interscholastic Press Association’s first place award for 1982 in the category of Literary -Folk - Art- Magazine. The award is sponsored by the College of Journalism <ff the University of South Carolina and is presented yearly to the American high school and college which have produced a superior literary journal. State Fair Offers High Premiums An appropriation of $35,000 from the Commonwealth of Virginia is allocated by a special Governor's Premium Committee and amounts to 24.9 percent of the total premiums for 1982. Open class competition gets $99,976 of the premiums and the remaining $40,203 is for junior classes. Dairy breeds total $32,245 for the largest share of the premiums with beef cattle next with $25,675. Other major allocations are: sheep $12,457; poultry $7,858; swine $6,997, and farm crops $5,439. Another major item is $12,400 for the tractor pulling contest. +++ + Education is teaching a child how to talk—and then how to keep quiet. Wakefield’s Talisman, published yearly, contains a selection of student poetry, short stories, plays, and literary critism. According to Wakefield headmaster William Lynn, not only the literary entries but also the calligraphy, art work and layout are done by the students. The magazine is one of the major productions of the school's journalism class, which is responsible for the editing, assembly, and design of the journal. Lynn says that the magazine provides marvelous incentive to student writers, who delight in seeing their creative work in print. Now in Progress Open Friday until nine Main Street, Front Royal Sidewalk Days at 01?e iMnttjcr (Sooac 111 E. Main Street, Front Royal 30% OFF Weathertamer Fall Jackets 72 Price All Spring & Summer Play and Dress Wear FREE Frisbee with purchase Sperryville Firemen’s CARNIVAL Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. July 28,29, 30 and 31 Thrilling Rides, Games and Concessions on the Midway Wholesome Fun and Entertainment for the entire family GRAND PARADE Thursday Night - 7 p.m. CROWNING OF HONORARY FIRE CHIEF Friday Night AWARDING OF GRAND PRIZE & OTHER PRIZES Saturday Night ^ om^sucp. 113 East Main St. Front Royal WWWW>——wmmm—i Come see us during sidewalk days Friday and Saturday for great savings 20-50% Off selected merchandise Register for $50.00 Gift Certificate

-HappaJiannncK - An Independent Newspaper Established’8 77 Published Every Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER. General Manager DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON, Editor THERESA REYNOLDS Advertising Manager BARBARA C BURKE Business Manager RUTH A BLAKE Design Editor To Subscribe Writ* or Phono Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $6.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining countios: $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70*; 1 -2 years - $1.00, over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) 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 of Cuculation Thursday, July 22,1982 Safety On Bicycles At last week’s Washington town council meeting, residents expressed concern over youngsters riding bikes in the town. The combination of youngsters ignorant of bicycle safety and motorists who don’t always observe town speed limits could be a disastrous one. The council agreed that the answer to the problem was an emphasis on safety, rather than a restriction of young bike riders. We all want to have a town where children can play freely and enjoy the summer. Parents are responsible for seeing that their children are aware of safe bicycle procedures and do not pose a hazard to themselves or motorists swerving to avoid them. We present for town youngsters - and all Rappahannock bicyclists, young and adult - a brief review of some basic safe riding habits, with this suggestion: a bike clinic or a summer bicycle rodeo would be a perfect project for a civic group or church to sponsor. Safer Riding Habits 11 Riders are at the mercy of every car, bump, and sewer grate, so be alert and cautious at all times. 2) Warn children against riding double and playing hazardous games and stunts. 31 For increased visibility in the dark, apply retro-reflective trim to clothing or strap front-back flashlights on the legs and arms. 41 Avoid loose clothing or long coats that can easily catch in pedals or wheels or cover reflectors. Leg clips or bands keep pants legs from tangling in the chain. 51 Always ride near the curb in the same direction as traffic. Children should not ride in traffic until they can understand and obey traffic rules, such as stopping, caution and yield. 6) When possible, avoid congested intersections and heavy or high-speed traffic. At busy intersections or hazardous left turn corners, walk-don't ride-your bicycle across the street. 7) Avoid riding in wet weather. When wet, hand brakes are especially unreliable and may require a long distance to stop. 81 Adult riders should set a good example for children (and protect themselves) by also obeying all traffic rules. Committee Hears Plea For Controls By SEAN ADAMS %run«6*l Vtw(«|n n. * rilrr Hannah Hottel wants to be a farmer some day. and last Wednesday she asked a General Assembly subcommittee to help her attain that goal. The 17- year-old Loudouner. told the subcommittee in Leesburg that if farming is to stay a way of life in Loudoun and other fast-growing areas. the legislature will have to give local governments help in preserving farmland and controlling growth. That was one of many messages delivered to Chairman C. Richard Cranwell. a House Democrat from Roanoke, and his subcommittee, which is studying the impact of recent court decisions on the zoning powers of local governments. The study group was established because of local governments’ complaints that court decisions have hampered their zoning authority and their ability to deal with grow th. Officials from Loudoun. Clarke and Prince William and other counties told the subcommittee members what legislation they think the legislature ought to approve when it meets in its 1982 session next January. Loudoun Board ot Supervisors Chairman Thomas S. Dodson said Loudoun has grown by some 25.000 people in the last decade, bringing about the construction of 11 schools at a cost of S30 million. The population is expected to grow by an additional 25,000 to 40,000 in the next decade he added. Dodson defended the county's growth policies, saying it has set forth "specific and equitable policies for managing the location and character of new growth in order to keep the negative effects of growth to a minimum." Dodson asked for the subcommittee’s support of legislation to control the rate and location of non-farm growth, based upon a locality’s ability to pay for public services as outlined in a capital improvements program and the comprehensive plan. The county backed similar legislation this year but it was tabled in a House committee. Leesburg Supervisor Frank Raflo also called for a restatement of the state's eight purposes of zoning, the criteria localities can use in developing zoning ordinances. Ratio said that would help reemphasize to the courts that they should consider all eight purposes when ruling in zoning cases. A study commissioned last year by the Joint Land Use Task Force of the Virginia Municipal League (VML) and the Virginia Association of Counties (VaCo) concluded that the Virginia Supreme Court had in recent years given more weight to the criterion that the developer should get the greatest economic use from his or her land. In the 25-year period beginning in 1925, the report said, the court had ruled consistently against local governments in zoning decisions. Clarke County Administrator Robert Lee also called for a restatement of the eight purposes, based upon the findings of the VaCO-VML report. He agreed that the courts “have not given equal consideration" to all eight purposes, and that the legislature ought to direct the courts to do so. "I think that they're all equally important. . .." he said of the eight criteria. which include a variety of factors such as safety, the preservation of historic and agricultural lands, population density, and economic benefits of development. Robert Gray, director of the National Farmland Trust, said Loudoun County “is right on the cutting edge" in terms of the problem of balancing growth and preserving valuable agricultural land. He said local governments need additional tools to prevent them from “losing their agricultural land base." In an interview after the hearing. Cranwell told reporters that the subcommittee will likely back a restatement of the eight purposes of zoning. But he indicated he would go no further than that. “At this point, the legislature probably doesn’t need to be telling the Supreme Court how to conduct its business,” Cranwell said. Cranwell added that he could not predict whether such a bill would carry in the legislature next year. “I've been in the General Assembly for 12 years and I've learned not to predict w hat will fly," he said. A BOOST FOR LOCAL YOUNGSTERS—Eight deserving area youngsters will enjoy a week at a YMCA summer day camp made possible by a S400 scholarship donation by Piedmont Board of REALTORS, Inc. Pictured above is REALTOR Peggy Frederick presenting a check to Northern Piedmont Family “Y” official Morris W. McMahon. Piedmont Board of REALTORS and the Northern Piedmont “Y” both serve the same area: Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock counties. Mrs. Frederick is chairperson of Make America Better, an ongoing project sponsored by the Piedmont Board of REALTORS. — Happahannork New* Photo/Barbara C. Burkr Our Rappahannock Heritage Letters To The Editor ■ Surprised - To the editor: The article in the July 15th issue about the Federal Land Bank meeting surprised us. We are sorry the purpose ot the meeting was misun derstood. The Federal Land Bank does not “have money to get rid of”. The purpose of the meeting was to familiarize Rappahannock Realtors with the Farm Credit Service so they can better assist their agricultural clients in obtaining suitable financing. ALVIN HENRY, JR. Loan Officer Acid Rain Still With Us Acid rain is still with us. You may be ignoring it, but it will not go away. You may think it will not affect your life, but it will. In some cases, it is so acidic it can be compared to vinegar falling from the sky. That cool, crystal clear rain so welcomed by the farmer, fisherman and water sports enthusiast is becoming dangerously acidic. Our Northern Virginia region is one of the most vulnerable to acid rain damage because it does not contain the natural buffers that help neutralize the acid rain. According to a report by a National Research Council Committee, emissions of sulfur and nitrogen oxides, which mix with natural elements to form acid rain, at current or accelerated rates will be "extremely risky from a long-term economic stand point of biosphere protection”. ‘‘The picture is disturbing enough to merit prompt tightening of restrictions on atmospheric emissions from fossil fuels and other large resources such as metal smelters and cement manufacturers," the report stated. A Congressional study has concluded that one of every four lakes and streams in the Northeastern United States has ben damaged by acid rain. Within the 27 state region covered by the study (including Virginia) one in six lakes and one in five streams has been damaged. U. S. Senator Robert T. Stafford of Vermont, cosponsor of legislation to freeze surface dioxide and nitric oxide emissions he said, “Acid rain is a North Amrican epidemic," and the report's conclusions were ‘‘shocking and overwhelming evidence of the need for a law to control acid rain”. Acid rain? What is it? What are its effects? On a pH scale of 0 to 14, 7 is neutral (distilled water). Normal rainfall is somewhat acidic at 5.6, pH 1 is battery acid, 3 is equal to vinegar. In the Adirondack resort area of New York, acid rain already' has destroyed fish populations in 264 ponds and lakes. Another 256 lakes are threatened At a pH level of 6, freshwater mussels begin to disappear, at 5.5 mayflies die, and below pH 5 most fish species are stressed. Monitoring devices show that most rainfall in the Eastern United States averages 4.5. It must be realized that a drop in pH value in a lake of 6.1 to 5.1 means a ten-fold increase in acidity. In the states which are at present affected by acid rainfall there are 13.9 million fishing license holders. You may not be a fisherman. It goes well beyond that. Fishing is big business. Also affected by the demise of fishable lakes and streams are sporting goods stores, bait and tackle shops, boat and boating suppliers, outdoor clothing and equipment outfitters, resorts, and real estate values. The business supported or partly supported by sport fishing brings in tax revenue and provides employment. Sport fishing provides all-important relaxation and recreation for many. We all would be the losers. Jack Lorenz, executive director of the lzaak Walton League of America, in a letter to the members of the Outdoor Writers Association of America has stated. “After several years of close study, I am now convinced that acid rain is the single greatest threat to the future of sport fishing in America.” Several types of fish, particularly trout and salmon, are especially sensitive to the acid content ot the water. At present, Canada and the Northeast United States are the hardest hit areas. Ray Robinson, director of Canada's Environmental Protection Service, has said, “We can say without a doubt that present levels of acid rain will destroy life in many thousands of Canadian and American lakes during the present generation if we do not move fast to reduce our emission of acid-causing pollutants." Water is not all that is affected. The Canadian researchers predict crop and forest product damage in their country at $8.5 billion over the next 20 years. Plants affected by acid rain are not as resistant to disease. Acid rain eats away at limestone and marble buildings and is leaching poisonous mercury, lead and zinc out of the soil and into aquifers and ground waters that supply our drinking water. Acid-producing emissions can be reduced by 90 percent in some cases. A study shows that oxide control devices, although expensive, would mean no more than a 2 percent increase in the consumer power bill. We cannot afford not to pay this price In Japan 1,100 scrubbers are now in service. Pollution has been reduced to less than half the 1%8 level, even though energy consumption has doubled. You can help. House Bill 5555, originally introduced by Congressman Henry A. Waxman of California, would require a 10-year program, to reduce sulfurdioxide emission by Central and Eastern states by onethird. Although this bill falls short, it is the first one that requires definite, positive action rather than further study. The studies have been made. It is time for action before it is too late. A bill also has been introduced in the Senate by Senator George Mitchell of Maine that would freeze all sulfur-dioxide and nitricoxide emissions in the 31 states east of or bordering on the Mississippi at their Jan. 1, 1981, level. S.1706 also would reduce sulfur-dioxide releases by 10 million tons (40 percent) over the next decade. S.1706 would amend the Clean Air Act to “better protect against interstate transport of pollutants.” Write to your Congressman urging him or her - to support the Waxman legislation. Write to both your Stnators urging their support of S.1706 and any legislation requiring a reduction in air pollution that causes acid rain. Let them know you want action and will vote accordingly next election time. Beekeeping At Farm Show This year exhibits and demonstrations on beekeeping and honeybee products will be added features of the CulpeperMadison-Rappahannock Farm Show which opens Friday, July 23, at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises (Rt. 29 South of Culpeper). The exhibits will be on display through Sunday, July 25. A honey judging will take place on Thursday afternoon, July 22. On Saturday, in a large cage outside the exhibit building, a beekeeper will conduct live demonstrations of handling a honeybee colony. These demonstrations will take place at 11 a.m.. and 1, 3, 5, and 7 p.m. At the conclusion of the Farm Show, many members of the Northern Piedmont Beekeepers Association will donate their honey products which have been on display, to the Area Agency for the Aging to be utilized in the Agency's food program. 1 From Both Barrels The Recession As An Issue By GEORGE BOWLES Rappahann<K*k New« C«»rw»p«*fH4riit Any way you cut it, the nation's economy and the recession are likely to be the overriding issues in this year’s senatorial, congressional and House of Delegates elections. Democrats will be trying to hang the economic troubles around the necks of the Republicans, while the Republicans will be raising spectres of all sorts of liberal horrors if the Democrats win. They will also be insisting the recession is all the Democrats’ fault in the first place. It is this last contention which has caused me considerable worry in recent days. I have spent many thoughtful moments reflecting on the unkind fate of Ike. Dick and Jerry. I am referring, of course, to Presidents Dwight Eisenhower. Richard Nixon and Jerry Ford. Unfortunately these gentlemen, good Republicans all, seem to have slipped through the cracks in their party's memory. They have become, in effect, nonpersons. Their banishment has come about in this manner. Economic Revival Ever since the election of President Reagan, the nation, we are told, has been poised on the brink of the greatest economic revival since King Midas developed his golden touch. That revival was first supposed to come with his election. Then it was assured when he unveiled his economic program, then when the program was enacted by Congress, then at the first of the year, then in the spring, then this summer, and now, like a flitting will-o'-the-wisp, it is being pursued into the autumn with absolute, positive assurance that its realization is at hand. At each of these benchmarks, the GOP soothsayers were asked why recovery from the recession had not begun, and when it could be expected. And each time the same answer came back: “You can’t expect the President to turn around 30 years of disastrous economic policies under liberal Democrat administrations overnight.” As time went on the “overnight" became “in three months," then “in six months,” then “in a year” and so on. Fashionable Phrases I might add parenthetically it has become fashionable in some circles always to use the terms "Liberal” and “Democrat” together, and always with both words capitalized. Also the word Democrat is preferred as the adjective rather than the grammatically correct Democratic. Somehow “Democrat" alone is deemed to have a mildly pejorative connotation. The usage was started, 1 think, by Barry Goldwater in the 1964 presidential election. In its spoken form, the two words frequently become one. as in "Liberaldemocrat." But I digress. My concern here arises from the fact that during those 30 years of “disastrous economic policies" which are so troubling to Mr. Reagan, the Democrats were in charge for only 12. In the remaining 18 years. Republicans Ike, Dick. Jerry and Mr. Reagan have been in the White House. And so, we have an 18year gap in the GOP record of recent history. The memory of an 18-minute gap on a tape some years back inescapably comes to mind. But it is sad to see Ike. Dick and Jerry so summarily erased; to have them become mere blanks, their places filled by rhetorical liberals who exist only in the oratory of politicians who, of course know better - but who obviously hope the voters will not. It's this kind of thing coming from either party we ought to pay attention to as the causes of the recession are debated in the campaign months ahead. Park Provides Wide Range Of Services Facilities in Shenandoah National Park provide the following services: DICKEY RIDGE VISITOR CENTER (at mile 4.6) is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with exhibits, programs and Park information available; also publications, slides and maps are for sale by the Shenandoah Natural History Association. MATHEWS ARM CAMPGROUNDS (at mile 22.3) opened May 7 on a first-come-first-served basis. A Saturday evening program and a Sunday morning conducted hike are being given during the spring season - May 7 through June 12. ELKWALLOW WAYSIDE (at mile 24.1) will be open beginning May 14 to provide food service, campers’ supplies, souvenirs and gasoline. PANORAMA RESTAURANT (at mile 31.5), gift shop, and service station are open daily, with breakfast served from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and lunchdinner served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The gift shop and service station are also open daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Campers’ supplies and showers are also available at Panorama. SKYLAND LODGE (at mile 41.7) is open with breakfast served from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., lunch from 12 noon to 3 p.m., and dinner from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; the taproom operates from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Horseback riding is available; the stables are open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An afternoon Rangerconducted walk and an evening program are scheduled on Saturdays during the spring season. BYRD VISITOR CENTER (at mile 51.0) is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with exhibits, programs and information available. Publications, slides and maps are for sale by the Shenandoah Natural History Association. Rangerconducted walks and evening programs are offered on weekends in the spring and daily beginning June 13. BIG MEADOWS LODGE (1 mile off Skyline Drive at mile 51.3) opens May 13. Breakfast will be served from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.. Lunch from 12 noon to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; the taproom will operate from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Horseback riding is available; the stables are open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Big Meadows Wayside is open now with food service, campers' supplies, gifts, gasoline, and shower and laundry facilities available. BIG MEADOWS CAMPGROUND opened March 5 and will remain available on a first-comefirst-served basis until May 21, when this campground will come under the Ticketron campground reservation system. Reservations are available at Ticketron outlets across the country, by mail, and upon arrival at any campground under the system which has space available. A $2.00 fee is charged for the reservation service, per reservation transaction. (This charge is in addition to the daily camping fee.) Reservations are accepted up to eight weeks in advance of a planned visit. A mail order fom is available by writing Superintendent, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Virginia 22835. The reservation system at Big Meadows will end for this season on October 24, and space at this campground will return to being available (Continued on Page 7)

Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock (lorrcopomlrnl Phone 9® 7-882 7 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and Mrs. Vallie Butler were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill at Mt. Jackson. Lynn Grove of Montpelier is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manwaring, Gina and Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Rick, Michele and Melissa of Culpeper, Mrs. Edna Woodward, Tabby Sue, John and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby, all of Castleton, Lottie Thornhill of Boston and Weldon R. Burke were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Gregg, Philip and Derek Daczewitz joined Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley Monday for a camping trip to Natural Chimneys, Mt. Solon. Judge and Mrs. Charles Lee Quaintance and Elizabeth of Highland Falls, N. Y. are houseguests this week of the H. B. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and Miss Mary Nell Blanton, of Amelia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Henry B. and Mrs. Julia Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Grigsby of Irvington, N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby. Joining them for dinner on Friday and Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beneventro and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby of Castleton. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt visited friends in Richmond Wednesday. Jennifer Conners celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday and was given a party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conners. Guests were Susan and Amy Payne, Rachael and Patty Atkins, Sherri, Tara and Tracey Thomas. Rachael and Cora Monahan, Billy, Jamie and Joshua Andrews and Wade Frazier. Bridge Party Mrs. Mary Quaintance was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. L.J. Kilby. Mrs. Brown Miller. Mrs. W.H. Cordle. Mrs. R.E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frances Tabler. Mrs. T.J. Pillar. Mrs. E.A. McNear, Mrs. Sean Kilpatrick. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. A.H. Keyser and Mrs. Lucille Price. Prize winners were Mrs. Pillar. Mr. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. H.M. Keyser and Mrs. McNear. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Messick of Fishersville are the parents of a daughter. Lindsay Renell. born July 8. 1982, at Kingsdaughters Hospital in Staunton. j Grandparents of the infant are Ida M. Looney of Amissville and Dewey Looney of Ranson, W.Va. Amissville News H> EDIK KISH H ACK K,l|l|l;|h.|llM)M'k Nf\*« ( •im-o|Ht|l«l<-||| Mrs. Ron Friend and daughters Elizabeth and Molly of Berkeley, Calif., are spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doub. Cindv Poe sepnt a week with Mrs. Julia Poe while her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Poe were at Westmoreland Beach. Visiting Mrs. Poe during the week were Mrs Evelyn Gray and Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Warrenton. Mrs. Bobbie Carter, Mrs. Roy Pierson. Tammy Jolliffe, Gary and Penny Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe, Lisa and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and Daryl of Warrenton were guests Sunday. Mrs. Brenda Clark visited Amos Clark in Warren Memorial Hospital. Justin Ferrance has returned home after a threeweek vacation with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferrance in Beacon. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrance accompanied him and spent the weekend with the Harry Ferrances. Visiting Mrs. Ralph Rowzie Sunday were Mrf. John Willis III and son Mark of Marshall. Mrs. Bert Hackley celebrated her 91st birthday Tuesday. Hope it was a happy one. NOTICE Pursuant to Section 15 1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amended and Article 17 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, notice is hereby given that on the second day of August, 1982 at 10 00 a m at the Courthouse Building in Washington, Virginia, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County Virginia will hold a public hearing to consider the following application for amendment to the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 The application of Luther Payne to rezone a parcel of land fronting on US Route 211 east of the Town of Washington. Virginia (Tax Map Reference No 20-20A) from Agriculture District (A-1) to General Business or Commercial District (B-2) All adjoining land owners and other persons affected, as well as the general public, are invited to be present at said public hearing and present their views copies of the application are available for review at the office of the Zoning Administrator of Rappahannock County, Virginia on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00 a m to 4 30 p m and at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County Rappahannock Co. Board of Supervisors Diane Bruce, Clerk "Don't Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate" KNOW YOUR TERMITES! Don't confuse these two TERMITE ThicK Waist ANT Narrow Wois' If you recognize TERMITES in your home Call us for free inspection Dodsoit Termite Control Service 347-3842 OUT OF THE ATTIC SENATOR JOHN J. MILLER and family roadster in 1912. -I'hnlcmnnm Mr. Arthur Millr-r prepare for an outing in their Knox Boston Area Social News By MRS. MARIK ATKINS HnpiuihamiiK'k V*.-<..rr,,|>,iii<l,ii| <wr-«aiK! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins and Mrs. George Butler Sr. visited Mr. Duncan’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith in Orange Nursing Home Sunday. The Bi-County Arts and Crafts held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood Thursday evening with 25 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill of Bumpass were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. Thornhill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria 1. Stull and Bruce, formerly of Annandale, will be moving to Culpeper this week to make their home. Mr. Stull is the son of Mrs. Oliver Durant of “The Hill." Franklin Butler has returned home following open heart surgery in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilby of Richmond, Mrs. Marian Henshaw and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Updike of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson Kilby and family. Joining them Sunday were Mrs. Anne Kilby and Mrs. D. Jackson Kilby of Culpeper. Miss Lou Ellen Thornhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornhill, is spending her summer vacation in Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Tina and Tricia and friend Candy of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mr. Kennedy’s mother. Mrs. Goldie Kennedy and aunt, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Tina, Tricia and Candv remained for a visit with their grandmother Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peyton and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and family in Warrenton Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Mark Wilds. Molly, Rebecca, Nathan and Jacob of New Manchester, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jimmie of Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moberly and Dean Jr. of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz Sr. The Wilds were overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Steve and Wayne and on Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fincham in Culpeper. Sunday evening guests of the Billy Finchams were Fred Jenkins of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jeremy and Kelly of Reva Park. Bobby Timbers and Shelley \\ere Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser in Washington, D. C. Charles Brown is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Updike and family were Mrs. Charlie Dodson and Mrs. Christine Timbers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and Linda were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carpenter, Holly and Ashby of Brightwood, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd of Madison and Miss Mary J. Thornhill of Culpeper. The Rev. Percy Bane of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson last week. Saturday the Dodsons were guests of Floyd Nicholson in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. John Hetlin of Manassas were recent guests ot Mrs. Mary Jenkins. The Open Door Baptist Washington News By B.C. BIKkK Ma|>|uliannortt VnoStaff Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Buntin of Tampa, Fla. were Thursday overnight guests of Sheriff and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and Nancy. Mrs. Conoly Bedell. Virginia and Catherine of Fort Smith, Ark. have arrived to spend several days with Mrs. Bedell’s grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Visiting Mrs. Charles C. Burke and her houseguest, Mrs. Pauline Hershey of Bristol, Pa. last Tuesday were Mrs. Ethel Tyner, Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs. Annie M. Oden, all of Sperryville. Ashton Burke of Warrenton joined them for lunch on I hursday. Mrs. Hershey left Thursday after spending a week here with her mother. Weekend guests of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke, Jennifer and Mary Lynn of Alexandria. Weekend guests of Mrs. A. M. Verner and Mrs. Mary Updike were Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald, Jonathan and Sarah, all of Suffolk. The Jenkins remained until Monday. Mrs. Gabe Burke was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther and family in Sperryville. Afternoon visitors of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke. Karen and Terry of Manassas. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Way land were Mrs. L. A. Wood of Reva and Lester Wayland of Woodville. Mrs. Merle Royston of Leesburg, Mrs. Catherine Lillard and Mrs. Wayland spent a couple days last week at Colonial Beach. Gordon Bailey of Manassas and Billy Campbell and Chris ot Culpeper were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart of Front Royal. The Campbells visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lillard and Lisa and the Lockhearts in Front Royal on Sunday. Ms. Frances Conover and daughters are spending this week at Gallaudet College in Washington, D. C. Visiting J. Stant Weaver on Monday were Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mrs. Bill Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs. George Butler, all of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke ot Front Royal visited his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burke on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perry of Cheyenne, Wyo. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry. Spending several days with the Perrys and their houseguests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry of Knoxville. Tenm, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns, Bobby and Karen of Manassas and Roy Perry and Robin of Alexandria. Larry, Harvey and Roy Perry and Mrs. Kerns are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett III, Holly and Melanie spent the weekend at Busch Gardens and Williamsburg. Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mrs. Rena Mae Jenkins spent Saturday in Annandale visiting Mrs. Moffetts brother, Edward Nelson Buxton. + +++ A smile uses 13 muscles—a frow n uses 50. Church of Culpeper held their annual picnic Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jenkins and Randy. Harvey Jenkins has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellis in Madison. F. R. Frazier Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier Jr., Michele and Michael were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy T. Corbin in Winchester. Mrs. Littleton Fincham and Darlene of Culpeper were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Mrs. Everettee Hoffman of Culpeper visited the Jenkins on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barfield of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones and Amy. Smoot Graduates Roger Lee Smoot of Washington was graduated from Radford University during recent spring quarter commencement ceremonies. He received a bachelor of science degree in sociology. Roger is the son of Louise Adkins of Washington. News From Around Sperryville B> MRS. B.M. VARNER Rappahannock ( orr«»|M>n<l«-nt Phone *187-8?Ill Mrs. Frances Tabler attended the National Tabler reunion in Martinsburg, W. Va. Sunday. Her houseguests this week are her granddaughter, Kay Marcey and her friend, Maureen Gallagher of Falls Church. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra. Mrs. Lester Yates and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, all of Front Royal, and Frances Leake of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family in Keyser, W. Va., where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bolyard of Solon, Ohio. Suzanne Updike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike of Culpeper, spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mrs. J. W. Fletcher returned to Thornton Hill last week from Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown, John and Tom of Jackson Heights, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. John and Tom remained for a longer visit with their grandmother. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, Paul and Jason and Clyde Atkins. Mrs. B. M. Varner and Fred C. Schaefer were luncheon guest's last Thursday of their cousin. Mrs. Hazel Ritchie in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Aylor of Aylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford at the Gourmet Restaurant in Orange last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George W Hawkins attended the Golden reunion held Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Burke in Front Royal. Mrs. Fred Codding and children of Fairfax came home with them, returning to Fairfax Monday afternoon. Mrs. 1. M. Johnston spent last week in Winchester with Andrew Reams and sons. Brad and Morgan while Mrs. Reams was attending a Music Educators Planning meeting at Mary Baldwin College. Staunton. Sunday, Mrs. Johnston attended the annual reunion of the Memorial Foundation of the Germanna Colonies at Germanna Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCandlish and Von of Florida have been houseguests of Mrs. McCandlish's grandfather. E. N. Montague. Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Mrs. Norman Sims, Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Teresa McLawhorn had dinner Monday evening at Brookside. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited Mrs. Josephine Lyne Dennis in Richmond last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve arrived home Monday after spending a week with Mr. anti Mrs. Rov M. Reeve at Mt. Dora. Florida. Viewtown Area News h> ....k Si ** I iirri -piiiMlfiil Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and family of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acres Dodson. Sunday visitors were Thomas Wilson of Orange. Mrs. Larry Clore and Tonya ol Madison. Mrs. Barbara Settle and Mrs. Shirley Dodson. Mrs. Ellis Smith has returned home after being a patient in Fairfax Hospital. Falls Church. + + + + Discretion is seeing as much as you ought, not as much as you can. —tie Montaigne Watch for HHIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIM: Coming Soon IttllHHIIIHIMHIHHIl At Jefferson Your checking account at Jefferson will earn the HIGH MONEY MARKET RATE. It is always available for IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL-JUST WRITE A CHECK. ONE CHECKING ACCOUNT DOES IT AT I. NO SERVICE CHARGES with minimum $2,500.00 balance. Balances up to $2,500 are insured by the FSLIC and earn 5>/4%. Excess balance is invested m high-interest repurchase agreements which are backed by U.S. Government or Agency securities. 20 East Luray Shopping Center • Luray • 743-4558 701 South Main Street • Culpeper • 825-1001 Northern Virginia Shopping Center • Warrenton • 347-3531 Village Square • Leesburg • 777-3777 7 North King Street • Leesburg • 777-7310

Upcoming Events EMS Dinner Meeting Set The Rappahannock-Rapidan Emergency Medical Services Council will hold its fourth annual meeting at Graves Mountain Lodge in Syria on Tuesday evening, July 27. Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. with a social hour followed by an all-you-can-eat dinner of country ham and fried chicken. Keynote sp<r r will be Dr. Kimball Maull, Director of Trauma and Emergency Services at the recently opened facility at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. Dr. Maull will discuss Trauma Centers and their value in saving lives. The cost of the event is $13.50 per person. Reservations are required and may be made by contacting Gary B. Rosson, EMS Coordinator at 825-9112 or 9484380 before July 26. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at the Sperryville United Methodist Church from Monday. July 26, through Friday. July 30, from 10 to noon. All children and youth are invited to attend. The Sunday School will have its annual picnic on Sunday. August 1. at the Methodist Camp at Boston. Members and friends are invited. Dodson Reunion The families of the late Ernest and Neva Dodson will have their annual family reunion. Sunday. July 25, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Rappahannock Recreation Center near Washington. Family members and friends are urged to attend and bring a picnic lunch, which will be served at 1 p.m. Jenkins Reunion All relatives of the late Rob and Gertie Jenkins and the late Haywood and Lucille Jenkins are invited to attend a family reunion on Sunday. June 25. beginning at II a.m. at the Salem fire hall on Rt. 522, south of Sperryville. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and beverages. Lunch will be served at I p.m. For more information call 547-2740. Bible School At Hope Hill Vacation Bible School will be held at Hope Hill Baptist Church. Castleton. from July 26-30 each morning at 9 a.m. Classes will be held for all age groups. For information or transportation call Pastor Switzer, 937-5163. Archery Club To Meet The Apple, Valley Archery Club will meet Wednesday, July 28. at the range site near Sperryville. Members and interested persons are asked to meet at the Sperryville ballfield parking lot at 7:30 to go to the range site. Those attending should bring archery equipment for shooting. For more information call Ron Wiley at 9878127. Flint Hill Carnival Coming The Flint Hill Firemen's Carnival is scheduled for August 4-7 at the carnival grounds in Flint Hill. The parade will start at 6:30 on Thursday. Car Wash Saturday Rappahannock County High School's varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will continue their series of fund raising projects with a car wash this Saturday. July 24. from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the high school. Money raised through the car wash will go towards purchase of new cheerleading uniforms. Warren County Fair The Warren County Agricultural and Industrial Fair will celebrate its 25th anniversary with exhibits, entertainment. competition and rides scheduled for the w eek of August 9-14. Performers include Miss Harper Valley P.T.A. herself. Jeannie C. Riley, the Front Royal Little Theatre. Whiskey Creek. Steve Warriner. Carol Steele, gospel music from the Angelic Voices and the Stewards, Ronnie McDowell and Terry Hoffman Weakley w ith the Rockettes. An enclosed arts and crafts area has been added this year along with a video arcade. Seven food booths will provide a festival of food that ranges from bar-b-qued chicken to pirra. Mexican cuisine and Polish and Italian sausages. Fair passes at S9 for the week. $3 for August 9. 12 and 14 and $2 for August 10. II and 13 are available from Warren Quality Shop. Merle Norman's, Chamber of Commerce and the Virginia Extension Office in Front Royal. Special Services Meeting Persons interested in services for those with special needs are invited to a meeting scheduled by Tim Breedlove, mental retardation specialist Vnth the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic. The informal coffee session will be held Tuesday. July 27, at 10 a.m. at Natures Foods Cafe in Washington. For further information, contact Sally Sharp at 6753219. “Funny Girl” In Rehearsal Four County Players is now in rehearsal for Funny Girl, a show biz saga based on the early career of musical comedy star Fanny Brice, The play opens July 30 at the Barboursvillc Community Center. Audiences will remember such show stoppers as -People”. "Don’t Rain on My Parade”, and "I’m the Greatest Star” — songs made famous by Barbra Streis#i^L Perforata nee dates are July 30-31. Aug. I, 6-7, and {curing show at the Central Place on The Mall ft Gha'Awtesville will be presented Aug. 20-21. Tickets are S5. students and seniors $3. For reservations or further information, call the Four County Players boa office at 832-5355. GDbttuariea Jenkins Funeral services for Veria Milton Jenkins of Culpeper were conducted Tuesday at the Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Floyd T. Binns. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Mr. Jenkins. 74, died Saturday. July 17. 1982, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Ashby Lewis and Sarah Frances Woodard Jenkins. He was a retired custodian fdr Fairfax County schools. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Burke Jenkins; a son. William C. Jenkins of Oneida. Tenn.; three grandsons and a brother. Willis A. Jenkins of Culpeper. Boldridge Mrs. Mabel Clare Boldridge, 95, of Culpeper died Sunday. July 18, 1982, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Griffin at Brightwood. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. John S. Farrar and Rev. Herman Inge. Burial was in Culpeper Masonic Cemetery. A native of Rappahannock County, Mrs. Boldridge was the daughter of the late He7ekiah and Sarah Virginia Johnson Rudasill and the widow of John B. Boldridge. a Culpeper land surveyor. She was a member of Culpeper Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Florrie Mae Sommerville and Mrs. Dorothy June Stallings, both of Culpeper, a sister. Mrs. W. T. Beales Sr. of Culpeper and six grandchildren. Woodard A graveside service for Miss Alice Frankie Woodard of Washington will be held at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the Washington Masonic Cemetery by the Rev. John K. Burke Jr. Miss Woodard, 69, died Tuesday, July 20, 1982, at her residence. She was the daughter of Mrs. Alice Vergie Woodard and the late James Jett Woodard. Besides her mother, survivors include two brothers, Jack S. Woodard and Charles B. Woodard, and a sister. Mrs. Jean Smoot, all of Washington. Amissville Methodist July 24-29 Saturday: Puppet Show at Southgate Shopping Center. Culpeper - II a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service - 11 a.m. Monday: Cub Scouts - 7 p.m.. Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Junior UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Boy Scouts - 7 p.m. ++++ To keep from growing old, keep busy doing something—anything. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoightfvl Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS TRUSTEE’S SALE of Valublt Residential and Business Property By virtue of authority vested in the undersigned Sole Acting Trustee by the terms of a certain deed of trust dated March 11. 1977. executed by Charles E Sutphin and Ann L Sutphin. his wife, to W LeRoy Corron. et at.. Trustees, of record in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, in Deed Book 123. at Page 566, default having been made in the payment of the obligation thereby secured, and having been directed by the holder of the said obligation to enforce said trust. I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House of Rappahannock County, in Washington, Virginia, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1982, at 10:30 a.m., the following-described reel estate, to-wit 1 That certain tract or parcel of land, together with all Improvements thereon and all appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate In the Hampton Magisterial District of said County, now containing 0 78 of an acre more or less, and bwing the identical real estate conveyed to Ann Lee Sutphin by Edward Sutphin et ux . by deed dated February 26, 1963, and of record in the said Clerk's Office in Deed Book 78 at Page 621, LESS a conveyance of 0 16 of an acre conveyed to the Commonwealth of Virginia by deed dated March 3, 1965 and of record in the said Clerk's Office in Deed Book 83 at Page 500 2 That certain tract or parcel of land, together with all improvements thereon and all appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying and being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 7 47 acres, more or less, more accurately described according to a plat thereof, made by Charles E Glass. C L S , dated February 25. 1974, and of record in the said Clerk's Office in Deed Book 110, at Page 235, and being the same land conveyea 10 tne saia onaries t butpnm and Ann L Sutphin, husband and wife, by Raymond Sutphin, widower, by deed dated March 5. 1974. and of record in the said Clerk's Office in Deed Book 110, age Page 233 This is very desirable real estate, the first described tract being located on Route 211. about two miles from Washington. Virginia, and is improved by commercial buildings and an apartment. Tract No 2 is located on the road from Flint Hill to Ben Venue, and is improved by a nice dwelling house THESE TWO TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE SEPARATELY. AND THE BIDS WILL BE RETAINED THEN. THE TWO TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TOGETHER. AND THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IN THE MANNER WHICH BRINGS THE HIGHEST PRICE TERMS OF SALE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000 00) in cash or by Cashier's Check for each parcel at time of sale, and the balance. t;3. ier with interest at the rate of sixteen percent (16%) from date of sale to settlement date, which is not to be more than 30 days from sale date, on delivery of Trustee's deed Parcel No 1 has a Tax Identification Number of 21 - 25A. Parcel No 2 has Tax Identification Number 22-5A Bidder's deposit of not more than Five Hundred Dollars ($500 00) may be required W. LeRoy Corron, Sot# Acting Trustee, P.O. Box 903, Front Royal, Virginia 22030 (703)635-2040 Judd Burke Remembered By WITOLD KUNCEWICZ, Ra|)|taK«nm»rk Spwial Wrilrr I cannot tell whether it was the 1901 -62 or the 1962-63 season. The day felt like November, the warm coat was comfortable. The Old Dominion pack met at Colonel Clark’s Gate (now the Swain’s). I was “taking the hounds out” for Col. Hinckley, the then Master. A small group of old timers gathered to inspect, chat and follow. Will Putnam, one of Sterling Larabee’s first Huntsmen, leaning on his walking stick motioned a greeting with his head and, as I approached, introduced me to a powerful looking grey-haired man: “This is Judd Burke”, said Will. “Judd’s recovering from an accident and needs some light work". I recalled seeing Judd once before when a few years earlier he shod a horse in our stable. It was only a fleeting glance but it left a lasting impression that this was a man of determination. I was to learn over the years how true was the impression he made on me that first time I saw him. It was time for the hounds to move off. so, we quickly agreed that Judd will call on us shortly to see if we could get together. Early the next day. Judd stopped by the Old Kennels. He told me that if he comes to help us he will want to do what we want him to do but he is not as strong •as he used to be since the accident took quite a bit out of him. "The accident,” as we heard it. was that a car struck Judd down and dragged him half way through Flint Hill. There was little doubt that no one could survive the injuries which Judd was said to have suffered. People were heard saying around "town” what a good man Judd was, and what a pity he should have met such an end. We soon agreed that Judd would join our establishment and so begun the best fifteen, or so. years for us at the Old Kennels. To get something of a feeling of what it was like to be around Judd Burke, one has to know what he looked like. Judd was about six feet tall. of powerful but proportionate build. He had gently wavy hair, always neatly trimmed and combed. A handsome face, a bit like that of a good-looking Santa Claus, housed a pair of bright blue eyes with a good twinkle in them. His mouth was well shaped. Since the end of his hell raising days, no blasphemy passed through those lips. His sharp and incisive wit, his power and quiet, unobtrusive authority did not need the support of cusswords or crudeness to make its points. Judd spoke little and to the point. When a heard of cattle broke through the fence and got into our cornfield, the owner of the cattle told Judd that we had only ourselves to blame as our fence was no good. Judd told him: “It kept our corn in.". "The accident” broke many bones in Judd’s body and though he concealed it, I knew that Judd experienced almost constant pain when he first came to us. Thus, it was resolved that only light work, such as painting and driving the tractor, would be his initial occupation. The tractor driving was something of a problem because Judd never tried that before. As a young man he drove teams bringing the timber down from the mountains. He had a knack for getting the best out of work horses and mules. He also knew how to ride them bareback over the mountains, crossing streams and jump ing stone wails, ne Kina oi wistfully recalled the days he worked for those famous Rappahannock men, Jake and John Keyser. ‘‘Them were the days,” Judd would say. Yet, he put them solidly behind him. For the greater part of his life Judd drank nothing but water. No coffee, no tea, no beer, no whiskey. However, in his youth, Judd used to race work horses and play hard on Saturday nights. Judd always made good money because he was capable of everything he tackled and worked steadily at it all hours of the day and some of the night. Amongst his past callings were: logging, driving teams, making staves for wood barrels (no one in Rappahannock or Warren could make them faster and as well) and shoeing horses. What at the start he lacked in skill he made up for by his physical strength and determination. Most animals sensed it and worked with him. Getting back to the ‘‘light work", though, one morning early in our acquaintance, I heard the tractor put-put-put down Rt. 637. I caught a glimpse of Judd. Unlike most people, maybe due to his particular build, Judd on the tractor looked as if he was driving a four in hand. His back and head were erect, his hands down where reins would normally be held and his eyes looking between the horses ears. A little while Flint Hill Socials I»> 1*01.1.> N. U I .OK Ka|i|Kili;tiOMM-l» Nt u* < <irrv«|HHiili-iil ... Guests at a ^recent dinner party hosted by Ms. Patty Jean Myers and Warren Phinney were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Washington. Ms. Helen Gibson of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hutchinson of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chappie of Sundance Farm in Hume and Ken Ritvo of Sperryville. The Administrative Board of the United Methodist Church met last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lilia rd with 14 members present. The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club held their annual picnic on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wade Pullen with ap proximately 40 present. Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller Jr. at Odenton, Md. The Flint Hill United Methodist Church held their Sunday School picnic at the Methodist Camp at Boston on Sunday. Bennie Burke of Phoenix, Ariz. is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burke. Visiting Mrs. Robert Nethers Sunday were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis of Huntly. Mrs. Helen Coffey and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City. Mrs. Libby Bolton of Warrenton spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Moffett Brady. Also visiting Sunday was Mrs. Mary Atkins of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Curtis of Tuba. Ok la. are spending this week with Mr. Curtis' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis. Geneva Cubbage of Stanley spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Miss Sallie Lillard. Mrs. Odie Herndon, Brian and Stacey of Manassas visited Mrs. Frances Hudson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickerson at Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lillard of Gainesville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Joan Patton and Mindy of Stephens City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mindy remained to spend the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawson and Shanna of Front Royal visited Mrs. Nellie Pritchett on Sunday. Mrs. Diane Beckham and Mrs. Debbie Madred and Natasha of New Mexico are expected to arrive this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Presgraves. Mrs. Helen Baynes and children of Boston. Mass., Mrs. Joann Wilcox of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding of Hollywood. Md. and Denny Nutter and children of Annapolis. Md. were guests last week. Edward Nutter and family of Warren. Ohio left last Wednesday after a few days visit. Pete Lilian! of Manassas visited the Charles Hickenons. Charlie Liilards, Bunny Hudsons and Mrs. Jack Lillard and family on Saturday. later that morning. I just crossed the road from the stable when a puzzling sight arrested my attention. 1 distinctly saw the front of our tractor emerging from behind the garage, slowly making its way up the hill towards the stop sign. Suddenly, 1 realized the anomaly of the situation—the tractor was moving uphill without making its usual put-pulling noise. Incredulous, I ran over to find Judd pushing the tractor with a wagon behind it up the pretty steep incline. Those who know the lay of the land around our old house will agree that there is not in Rappahannock today a man who could perform the same feat of physical strength and determination. Judd’s duties soon evolved into helping with the horses, building fences, representing us to the outside world and trying to instill some prudence and sense into mv head. No better ambassador has anyone ever had. His natural dignity, unostentatious wisdom and the twinkle in his eye impressed all who came to our house without regard to their station in life. Our long time friend. Polish Ambassador to the U.S.A., Witold Trampczysnki asked about Judd in every letter since his return to Poland (many years ago) until his death early this year. It will be difficult for me to break the news to my parents who always ask about Judd from the various corners of the earth through which thev travel. In the Fall of '68 our mare. In the Know, went through her initial racing campaign in a most inauspicious manner. In fact, the experts said, "forget it”. She was wellbred. athletic a super mover and in the hands of the best steeplechase trainer. While we were puzzling over her bad performance and wondering about the future. Judd spoke briefly and to the point. In the Know "needed to get her boredom relieved so that she would eat better". Since we believe in working our race horses in the afternoons. Judd initiated a morning session. Although he has not ridden in years, without announcements or preliminaries, he saddled himself his favorite "pinto" (his name was International) and with In the Know in tow took off through the countryside. This became a daily routine and Judd’s selfassigned sacred duty. Thus, passed the autumn and w inter of 1968-69. On the last Saturday morning in February of 1969 Judd and I packed up our horse and the race paraphenelia into the horse trailer and took off for the Casanova races. Dorothy drove behind as a safety patrol and Mikey Pearson (son of Ray Pearson the longtime Huntsman of the Old Dominion) freshly out of high school—was there to ride the mare. Nobody, I think, but Judd believed she would do better than stay the course. How wrong they were! She won, of course. . . Next Saturday. Judd proudly took her to the paddock at Rappahannock where she won again (in a snow storm). And so they (Judd and In the Know) went on. Ten consecutive victories. We all had a great time, all did it for sport. It would have been inconceivable to have suggested to Judd that he be financially compensated for working w ith us on race day. When many years later. In the Know died all of us here. Dorothy. Alexander. Jo Pat. Judd and I unashamedly cried together. After we buried her Judd planted a dogwood on her grave. When that one looked sickly, next year, he planted another one. Today they both blossom in the Spfing. We do not need a piece of gr inite to make us remember J We need nothing to n., d us of him other than our hearts which he so completely conquered. For us. he will always be here, somewhere near the dogwoods which he gave to his faithful friend. Menu Sursum Corda July 26-30 Monday: Macaroni and cheese, broccoli and butter, orange and honey carrots, chilled fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday: Cheesy chicken and rice casserole, celery sticks with cream cheese, pineapple chunks, milk. 'Wednesday: Fgg salad sandwiches on whole wheat bread, sweet potatoes with butter, peaches, milk. Thursday: Baked beans. Mexican spiced corn bread, corn with butter, spicy applesauce. milk. Friday: Tuna casserole, buttered spinach, toasted whole wheat bread, pear slices, milk. SALE A- i BRATION: July 22nd thru July 25th • CrattS*Demonstranons*£ariy Bi.0 Discounts The Bern* Patch 1 4 little bit ot everything tor everyone J 113E Mam Si Phon« « (703)955-4614 ] Berryvilie Va (703)955-4614 j ABSOLUTE! SATUROi W‘$ WRECKER A AUTO REPAII 2* -Catlett, Virginia ® Out Of Business! Everything WHI ( Wrecker -1969 Chevrolet 1 Vi Ton with Holmes 500 body; car A truck slings (2) Electric Welders (230 amp.A 295 amp.) Acetelene A Welding Torches; Rack; etc. Portable Battery Charger Solar 500 Battery Charger (like new) Lot lack Stands (4) Hydraulic Floor lacks (2-ton; like new) 4-Ton Air A Hydraulic Floor lack Lot Tire Changing Tools Coats 10-10 Super Powerman Tire Changer (A-1 Condition) Air Chisel (complete set) Several Hydraulic lacks Lot Crease Cuns (Air A Hand) i;Ton Engine Puller (like new) Big A Electronic Engine Analyzer Lot Air Hose Wayne Upright Air Compressor (3 H.P. Single Phase) tot Air Conditioner Service Equipment Handi Kleen Parts Washer Several Bench Vises - . Grinders, etc. (6) Small Ramps Chevrolet 350 Rebuilt Engine Lot Auto Body Tools Several Paint Spray Cuns ;C.E. 5 H.P. Air Compressor (Single Phase, like new) Drill Press (2) Bubble Wheel Balancers (2) Wet-Dry Vacs Lot Shop Manuals (2) Cash Registers Lot New Tune-Up Parts & Cabinets Set V* " Drive Sockets & Wrench (Air) Wheel Pullers Sandy Jet Model F90 Sand Blaster Large Lot New Parts of all kinds too numerous to mention Several Fire Extinguishers Lot Work Benches; Cabinets, etc. 6.5 H.P. Portable Water Pump (4) Window Air Conditioners Lot Office Equipment Small Office Sofa Snap on New Arc Stabilizer for Aluminum Welding (complete) Several Air Impact Wrenches Several Electric Drills Several Timing Lights Air Drills Drill Bits, etc. Ohmmeter Tap L Die Sets Lot Hand Tools 1 H.P. Portable Grinder 550-Gal. Fuel Tank 275-GaJ. Fuel Tank w/Pump Lois A Lots Miscellaneous Items Not Listed Owner: Rue McGee mM&rCasfc Lunch Served

Rappahannnrk Ni-v*« 1’h.n., l,,rrir Young ‘HEY. BATTER. BATTER. SWING!” was the cry as Bernie Foster belted the ball into the field while Gary Cameron waited patiently to catch a missed ball. SPORTS . . _ y - ' - South Wales Culpeper Country Club’s “Kube Kiddie Korps” help build an early lead after the 8-and-under and 9-10 ace divisions survived a South Wales comeback as Culpeper CC edged South Wales 258-237 Saturday in Culpeper to remain^ unbeaten atop the Fauquier-Culpeper Swim League. Roger Kube swept the 8-and-under boys divisions and Ryan Kube and Scott Murray provided points in the 9-10 boys while Meredith Hable swept the 8-and-under girls and Stephanie Hable swept the 9-10 girls to give the host team as much as a 60-point lead during the meet. Jeff Jorgenson continued the assault for Culpeper CC sweeping the 11-12 boys division and swimming up to provide important points in the 13-14 age group. South Wales’ Sheryl Mangrum, Amy Neale and Terri Rappahannock Nfw* Photo/Lorric Young SPECTATORS at Sunday's softball games in Sperryville watched attentively, despite temperatures that climbed into the high (H)’s and humidity levels that had fans in the bleachers perspiring as much as the players on the field. Park Provides Wide Range Of Services (Continued from Page 4) on a first-come-first-served basis. LEWIS MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND (at mile 57.6) opens May 21 and is available on a first-comefirst-served basis. ARA Virginia Sky-Line Company has a limited number of cabins available for rent, beginning on May 21. Also available as of May 21 at Lewis Mountain are campers' supplies, souvenirs, showers and laundry. LOFT MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND (about a mile off Skyline Drive at mile 79.8) is open on a first-comefirst-served basis. The summer program of Rangerconducted activities will Building? •Paint •Lumber ^ •Killwork ; •Hardware'’ CMiphtl OH-St«|l BUILDING SUPPLY Vfarrenton Building Material Co., Inc. Mtbtly-fm WvrMtM 347-1400 begin at Loft Mountain on June 13. A campers’ store, showers, and laundry open May 21. LOFT MOUNTAIN WAYSIDE (at mile 79.8) - with snack bar, gift shop, and service station - is in operation now. DUNDO GROUP CAMPGROUND (at mile 83.7). which is reserved for organized youth groups, opened April 1. Reservations can be made by calling Park Headquarters at 703-9992243. Each site will hold up to 20 persons. Picnic grounds are open all year at Dickey Ridge (at mile 4.6). Elkwallow (at mile 24.1), Pinnacles (at mile 36.7), Big Meadows (at mile 51.3). and South River (at mile 62.9). Entrance fees are $2.00 per vehicle or 50 cents per bus passenger. All campground fees are $5.00 per site, per night, except for the group campground at Dundo which is at $10 per site, per night. For additional information p-AmeriGas-i SHENGAS DIVISION 327 No Royal Ave Front Royal. Va 635-3556 L P Gas distributor serving a four county area Propane gas for full house use heating. water heating and cooking Hardwick Ranges Ruud Water Heaters Space Heaters TF Sat.-Sun. Hat. at 2 ft ■aa. Rita Sp«c. AH Saats $1.50 ..the most Frl.-Sat. 7-9:15—] I devastating! ^is billing machine job... ever built.. I Sm -Umti. 7:10 I mM FRONT ROYAL ORIVC IN • • • • •• • • • * •*•/, • ••»**• •• »,'• • •( MONT wqyal, ya Ffl.-Sat.: MEBAF OACE, pq R yw*M mm Star Tn» * Mr ■an yM’n Rl k M Badtatart CANNONBALL BON, ■Nk m ifl star east. (Pt) on Shenandoah National park's facilities and activities call 703-999-2266. All lodging and food service facilities are operated by the ARA Virginia Sky-Line Company. For further information on these facilities call ARA at 703-743-5108. Golf Classic Two well-known former Redskins, Sonny Jurgenson and Larry Brown, will play in the third annual Loudoun Memorial Hospital Golf Classic scheduled for Friday, July 30. The golf and dinner event will be held at the Loudoun Golf and Country Cub in Purcellville. Sonny Jurgenson thrilled area football fans in the late sixties and seventies with his ‘‘pure passing" style and his last-minute heroics. He is presently a sportscaster for a Washington television station. Larry Brown, former Redskin All-Pro, is considered by most to be the greatest running back ever to play for Washington. He was selected as the most valuable player in the National Football League and was voted NFL player of the year. Brown is a consultant to the Xerox Corporation. The tournament is limited to 200 players. Organizers say there are 160 entries to date. The entry fee is $100 which includes cart, greens fee, and dinner. Tickets for the reception and dinner are available to the public at $25 per person. The proceeds from the tournament and dinner benefit the Loudoun Memorial Hospital. Last year's event raised $25,000 for the Hospital’s long-term care unit. Anyone wishing to participate in the charity golf or dinner events should contact the golf committee at 703777-1000. Heat Stroke Risk Most patients who are rushed to the Fauquier hospital emergency room on days of torrid heat admit they have not taken precautions against effects of high temperatures and most importantly had not been drinking enough fluids. Heat stroke and sun stroke are terms often used interchangeably, but the illnesses are different. A person can suffer from heat stroke without being in the sun. A worker in a hot plant can be overcome by heat stroke as can a small child left inside a care where the temperature quickly rises. Leaving the window down will not necessarily prevent that child from dying within minutes. Heat stroke and heat exhaustion are similiar also. Again, knowing the major difference could save someone's life. Heat stroke produces symptoms of hot, dry skin with no sweating. Heat exhaustion creates profuse sweating. Adult Soccer Leagues The Fauquier Soccer Association wul be conducting registration for fall senior high-adult soccer through Aug. 15. Three leagues are planned for the 82 season: No. 1-a 10-12 grade boys league: No. 2 an adult mens league - and No. 3 a combination senior high-adult women’s league. —FOOT FACTSDr. Brucs VoqsI Podiatrist Foot Specialist What Can Cauaa Haal Pain? Although Medical science continues to make great strides in many area, there are still quite a lew problems that are not totally understood The common cold, warts, and heel pain are all similar in that respect The most widely accepted theory is that the long plantar ligament which runs from an attachment at the heel to the front of the foot is under an excessive stress This stress may be from obesity, malalignment of the foot (causing excessive distance), or inheriting a short ligament The vast majority of the time we are able to improve or relieve the symptoms, however there are a few instances where the pain occurs over and over again Rest, medications, realignment of the foot and sometimes surgical procedures are all employed One factor to be stressed is that disregarding heel pain makes it more difficult to get under control A public service with the aim ol promoting a better foot health environment. From the office of Dr. Bruce Vogel, Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery, 85 Garrett Street, Warrenton, Va. 347-8303. Edged Out and Sherri Rowland rallied the visitors in the 13-14 girls events while Brett Gauthier provided points in the 13-14 boys, knocking six seconds off his best time in the 100 free. In the 15-17 girls, Laurel Gray remained unbeaten in the breast stroke and Pam Gauthier kept her unbeaten string alive in the butterfly to bring South Wales to within 27 points of Culpeper CC with the four rejays remaining. South Wales had to take all four relays to win, but Culpeper CC locked it up with victories in the graduated free style relays. South Wales’ girls medley relay team of Sheryl angrum, Barbara Fogelberg, Laurel Gray and Pam Gauthier remained unbeaten this season, extending the team’s victory string over two years. RAA Holds Basketball Clinic The Rappahannock Athletic Association will sponsor a basketball clinic tor boys and girls. 8th-12th grades, at the Rappahannock County High School gym from July 26 to 30. Registration will be this Saturday, July 24. from 10 to noon at the high school. In addition, girls may register between 5 and 5:20 p.m. on Monday. July 26. and boys from 7:30 to 7:50 the same night. Registration fee is $10. One parent or guardian must sign the registration forms. The girls' clinic, under the direction of Jerry Lysik, will be conducted from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Bob Estabrook, former high school coach and instructor at Oscar Robertson’s summer basketball camp, will direct the boys’ clinic from 8-10 p.m. According to RAA spokesman Guy Foster, the clinic will focus on basic skills and advance as the week progresses to scrimmage and game conditions. Participants must furnish their own gym shoes and are asked to wear shorts and teeshirts. ++++ Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the company. -RappahannockBusiness & Service Directory - Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! - ■ — Only $2.30 per week for a 1 inch space! 13 WEEK CONTRACT Beauticians ■New Adventure Salon! f Hairstyling f I Nail Sculpturing Amissville, 937 4876 \ Silver Curl Beauty Salon 937-4070 • Amissville Tues.-Sat., evenings by appointment Cabinetmaker Handmade custom cabinets and reproduction furniture for distinctive kitchens, libraries, mantles. Country Cupboards WaaMagton, Va. 635-32*4 eateries I Catering by Nature's Foods and Cafe’ Meals and Parties Washington. Va. 675-3776 CLOCKS Repaired and Restored All Work Guaranteed bought any condition 675-3481 r ■ — i SOLAR\» DESIGN^ SERV1CESX Saiar Analyst! Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270, Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 W. N. Mayberry Family Dental Practice For Emergencies or Appointments Call 675*3530 or 0-743-4810 Framing Printing cMiddle-St. f gallery I Fine Custom Framing : Museum Quality f Washington. Va. 675-3440 / Furniture Refinishing Refinishing of Fine Furniture lappahtMOCk RaflRlshert Call Barbara or Sandra 937-5214 after 6:00 p.m. p Furniture ***'*•'Repair y'j. nmnmhhmimhhmnm THE WOOD GNOMES Furniture Repair, Refinishing, & Regluing 71 South .»lh Street tpslairs 347-2214 General Contracting Robert J. Clatterbuck Bockhoe & looders Dumptrucks Septic ;> T«nk Drainfields 675-3378 Inetrnction Sursum Cerda School W tfcy (are Center, Jnc “WUtfunaten, Vtrmnta T03-4>7f-jl}7 3 Insurance Patricia A. Vest Insurance Advisor Life Auto. Fire Homeowners. Farmowners Tax-Sheltered annuities Home oftice-Richmond, Va Va Farm Bureau Mutural Ins Co Early Settlers Insurance Co Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins Co Home 703-987-8767 Office 703-987-8225 Chauffaiur and Co«ri«r WOODSIDE CHAUFFEURS/COURIERS ^ Q Culpeper 825-2053 Warrenton: 347-1924 vveeftuay naies. Nat tonal—$2Q/passenger Nat tonal—$ 18/passenger Dulles—$15/passenger Dulles —$14/passenger Arrangements Must Be Made In Advance! tttlf Hlt Dominion Kitchen and Bath rulin'" all-nood cabinetry free Ertim»<** Fm IV»i*n Am«U"M Front Royal 636-1923 Masonry rE.H. Bailey and Son » Carpentry • <>,on* Brick & Bk>ck Work Call us lor your r^ta" rw»>ds at ytwir homv 45 year* experience State Ik enne Meeting A Banquet Facilities P«t Grooming Printing Fast and efficient service for all your printing needs. Rappahanaock New* Washington. Va. 675-3349 Pumps ■HP PUMPS Sales and Services Residential ok < ommercial Country Water Systems Culpeper 82S-2781 Restoration Services Lighting: —n. We offer full restoration services for all old lighting including the stripping of nickel plating. Solid brass custom reproductions are a speciality. Washington House of Reproductions P.O. Box 246 Main St. W ashington, Va. 22747 ^ J703J 675-3385 • t .y Aunt Jane's Alterations DressmuAin/i 6f Gi/ts Flint Hill • 675-3885 ryyx) J^ouse of Baltics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Snades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers • Ffexalum Blinds We Measure - Make & install 635-5873 Front Royal 009*0 Transfer iStorafi Alvin B. Stokes, Transfer Experienced packer* & loader* We move anywhere in Virginia Ca» far ertmuei 533 E. Main St., 635-4437 BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 gfty '' ’ Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Froat Royal 635-3007 Sale New and Used Service ad makes Repair* on ell make* and modal* Part*, belt*, baa* lor all | vacuums Also sawing machine I repairs Culpspsr-SInfer 116 S. Main St Culpapar, Va. 825-1396 “m Witn Sfttmi Water Filters and Conditioners Sales and Services Gwnlry Water Systems S25-27S1 —— - » — — » » .

His Life And Times Despite Obstacles, Sanford Rollins Got An Education Presented in four parts, the following "Life and Times of Sanford Rollins of Virginia" was printed for the author in 1880. Louise S. Varner of S perryville provided The Rappahannock News with a copy of the little 18-page pamphlet which tells the story of a Rappahannock native, who lived over a century and a half ago. Parti I was born April 14th, 1816, in Rappahannock County, then called Culpeper, within five miles of Washington. My father was in moderate circumstances, he had to labour hard for a support, by which we lived comfortably. . At the early ago of seven, I ran a snag through my foot, which came very near being the cause of my losing my foot. Dr. Reid, our family physician, thought for some time my foot would have to come off, but after consultation with Dr. Thornton, they agreed not to amputate; after that my foot began slowly to improve, and in 12 months I was able to walk. In the fall of 1826 a cancer broke out on my father's neck. He employed three or four doctors, but it grew rapidly worse, until death came to his relief, which occurred on the 26th of June, 1827. Lost Best Friend Here my First troubles commenced; although I was young I felt that I had lost my best friend. He left a widowed mother without means, and two children to support. My father had gotten into pecuniary difficulties by going his brother’s security, which with his own individual debts and doctor’s bill, took the entire property my father left. I was then brought to know what it was to be in want, but my mother by her industry kept us in comfortable circumstances. She got as much weaving as she could do, she often wove until ten o'clock at night. I well recollect one day of hearing some men who were With Burt & Dolly this much tun just couldn’t be legal! A UNIVERSAL— RKO PICTURE O 19K UNIVERSAL CITY STUOKJS INC speaking of our circumstances, express themselves that our mother was not able to keep us, that she had better bind us out at some good trade. It Filled me with ambition. I felt then that I was a man. I imagined that I could maintain myself and my brother. I made up my mind fully to make that effort; I went out the next day to look for work, which I soon found at 12'/j cents a day; I worked for two years, and never received more than one shilling per day. My brother William was then going to school; my mother often told me that when my brother got old enough to take my place, that I should go to school. My little bark went on down the troubled stream of time smoothly, until the fall of 1829. Blindness One evening, my brother came home from school, complaining that he could not see to read; my mother took but little notice of it, supposing it to be common sore eyes; but soon she had to stop him from school. A doctor was called in who pronounced him very nearly blind; his eyes gradually grew worse, and in a short time he was entirely blind. Here my second troubles commenced. I then thought all my hopes were blasted. I dearly loved my brother; no tongue can tell of my grief when 1 would see my mother MT. SALEM CHURCH offered Sanford Rollins an opportunity to continue his education. From 1831 to 1833, the young man, then in his late teens, attended Sunday School at the Baptist meeting house which was about four miles from his home. weep. 1 thought my heart would break, I felt I had no help. I had an earnest desire to obtain an education, which I thought then was impossible. 1 barely knew how to spell in two syllables; I made up my mind that I would, learn at home, after hard work all day 1 would set up until late hours of the night trying to learn. My mother took all the pains imaginable to help me. I soon got so that I could read very well. We lived within a few hundred yards of a school. I availed myself of every opportunity to go; sometimes I would go a week at a time, until compelled to be called away to work. 1 kept on in this way for a part of two years; there was a Sunday School carried on at Mt. Salem, about four miles off, which I attended regularly every Sabbath, for three successive summers, which improved my education very much. I was called a good reader and could write a little; this ended by education at Christmas, 1833. | I was then nearly 17 years of age. I rented a place of | Assault Charges Dismissed _ (Continued from Paee 1) across the head, you'll kill him." David Whorton, Laura Whorton's son, said he was in the parking lot during the incident. He testified that when Atkins returned with the gun, he pointed it at all of them and said “Do you want some of this?" the rest of David's testimony corroborated his mother's. John Jenkins told the court that he never touched Atkins and that he “took a gun to prevent a murder." After taking the gun, which was loaded and cocked, he emptied it and put the gun on the hood, he said. Jenkins added that Atkins fell to the ground because he was drunk and after he had fallen, Irvin Jenkins struck him two or three times with the bottle. Whether it’s a trip to the country or a lazy drive into the city... Let’s Cgo JJntkjuing If your hobby is searching for precious collectibles, or you’re trying to replace Grandma’s old rocker, you’ll find what you’re looking for right here. Antique (enter of l^esburg lii <Jiinlll\ Sh»|)s Sonlli Klii|< S(red \cur Kl. 7 uiul I ft IJyjmss Open Tue.-Sun. 10 AM. - ft l*.M. (7(») 777-ftiiSM Special Tag Sale Delaplane Antiques Center ! and Country Store Country and Formal Antique Treasures Hi. IT !V. !-(»<> tK Hi. >0. h\ H.K. tracks Open Daily 17031 364-2734 TILLETT’S AUCTION BARN A little of the past makes a great present Public Auction Every Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Areola. Virginia 777-1688 >^OLDE TOWNE^l ^ MINI MALL 1106 W Church Rd., Village of Old Sterling. Va Antiques Crafts Collectibles Wide Variety of New and Unusual Gift and Home Accent Items Wed.-Sun. 10-5703-430-9788 Now Open ANTIQUE ALLEY Dealer Spaca Available 55 East Colonial Hwy. Hamilton, Virginia AUZMAUUUUZAZAUZa Jewelry Lady Early Costume Jewelry thru the 50’s and other neat items Pastyme Antiques Cut Glass. Furniture and Collsctibles innnnnnn I 338-9029 c NEW BALTIMORE ANTIQUES ASSOCIATION the COLONIAL SHOPPE One stop in Northern Virginia offers four shops with a wide selection of antiques, collectibles, decorative items and distinctive gifts. Let’s Go Antiquing appears each week in the following papers— louboun (Eimea-illirror The Reston Times (Etjejfauquier democrat Leesburg, Virginia Reston, Va. Warrenton, Virginia (703)777-1111 (703) 437-5400 (703) 347-4222 The Clarke Courier ftappahannocb lottos Uerrvville, Virginia Washington, Virginia (703)955-1111 (703)675-3349 Place your ad in all 5 for as little as 818.00. In closing arguments. Commonwealth’s Attorney Doug Baumgardner stated that self-defense entails a duty to retreat using only such force as is reasonable to rebut an attack. Baumgardner pointed out that at some point, Irvin Jenkins changed from being the victim to the agressor. Sharon Luke, attorney for the defendant, countered that Irvin Jenkins responded in self-defense. Luke went on to say that “Atkins was looking for a fight and interjected a gun so the situation could have been worse than it was.” —W ashington - (Continued from Page I) children, rather than any restrictions on riding in town. The final issue was town dogs and their behavior. Charlie Jenkins expressed concern over loud dog barking in town, as well as unleashed dogs. Jenkins cited an incident where his wife encountered an unleashed dog who approached her and leaped upon her. Jenkins said that this terrified his w ife and that “it’s not safe to walk on the street." Jenkins suggested that they "should pass a leash law . and the first time a dog is caught, warn the owner, then the next time fine the owner" and continue each time the dog is caught roving. WAS Takes Direct Calls Women who are battered, beaten, scared and with no place to go may now call directly to the Women’s Abuse Shelter, Inc., in Culpeper at 825-1847 or 3471920. WAS recently signed a contract with Culpeper Telephone Answering Service to take a caller’s number and relay it to the WAS volunteer on duty who will then contact the caller to provide assistance. Volunteers a're on duty from 7-10, both a.m. and p.m. Volunteers will give information, support and emergency shelter to victims of wife abuse and their children. Spokeswoman for the group, Dr. Susan L. Vignola, indicated the new direct telephone numbers are a sign of growth and maturity for the year-old. all volunteer group. For victims in serious emotional distress, volunteers will still work closely with therapists from the Rappahannock Rapidan Community Mental Health Center. Vignola, who is also director of the Culpeper Mental Health Clinic, said WAS was grateful to all the She maintained that the \ charge should be self- t defense, if anything. \ Judge Alexander's sole i comment was that the whole ' crew should be charged with . disorderly conduct, but he ( dismissed all charges except . that of trespassing against \ Irvin Jenkins. He gave . Jenkins 30 days suspended f sentence as well as $110 in i costs. | Since Jenkins had violated , conditions of a previous I trespassing charge. Baumgardner asked that an earlier 60 days suspended sentence be enacted. Trial for that offense was postponed. Miller said that it "should he a fine basis rather than removal" because it "wouldn't work it'we need a pound." Miller said that even it there was a leash law it wouldn't keep the dogs out of tow n. The idea of getting dog w arden Jack Bruce to enforce the law if it is enacted was suggested. The Council agreed that the town should have the same protection from dogs as the rest of the county. Miller said that there was “no reason that we (the town) shouldn’t use the county Dog Warden, too." The Council agreed to bring the proposed leash up for further scrutiny before a decision is made. organizations, businesses, and individuals who have provided support during the fledgling year. She stressed the need for on-going support, reminding that WAS is supported strictly by donated service and money. “We have no federal or state tax cushion to rest upon now that we’ve survived one year—every year will be an ongoing struggle." ++++ It you would like to receive a letter from “someone”— write "someone” a letter. Mr. George Boyer’s, and hired myself to him for $30 a year and house and garden. I lived with him for ten years, he proved a great and good friend to me. I always got my wages and best advice. In 1834 my mother sent me to my uncle’s on some business for her; he lived about eight miles off. On my return Sunday I stopped at the widow Whorton’s to see a cousin of mine who was living there (this was about one-half mile from the mill now owned by William Rudasille)., I stopped in the yard where some boys were playing marbles. The boys soon began to dispute about the game and to throw little apples at each other. Henry Whorton, about 14 years old, threw an apple and struck me on the side of my head. I asked him to be particular how he threw his apples; he then threw a rock at me which was said to be larger than a hen’s egg. It struck me in my left eye and bursted the ball. Here my third trouble began. For three months I was not able to do anything, no one can tell my sufferings both in body and mind. I had always been near-sighted and was afraid this would injure my other eye. Through all my suffering and trials I tried to bear it with patience. I was well attended by physicians and kind friends. I was able to get out to work by the first of October but whenever I took the least cold, I suffered with a violent pain in my eye which lasted sometimes for eight or ten days. That very same year, about two weeks before Christmas, I and my brother were taken down with the measles. It was a severe spell of weather, and mother had us to wait upon and her wood to get. I did not get over the measles until the latter part of Christmas. We had no sickness in the family for the next year. All things went well until the latter part of 1837. I frequently fell in company with wicked associates, which soon led me to be a profane swearer. I was often found at grog shops and still houses, and some few times came home beastly drunk; and was soon brought to be fond of playing cards, and some times lost money. Here I will leave my story to drop a word or two of advice to those who may read my narrative. I would advise my young friends to shun bad company as you would a mad dog; they will appear to be your best friends, but all the time your greatest foes. Many an intelligent young man has been brought to the penitentiary and numbers to the gallows. (Next week: Sanford Rollins Searches for God.) 14K PacMan Necklace & Charms $2995 14 K Smurf Charms *15*° Custom ^etoelersJnc. [ 140 E. Davis Street Downtown Culpeper] HwwIK-mt I • 3 level water-saving loadsize selector • Agitator-mounted fabric . softener dispenser J • Bleach dispenser / • Automatic cool-down / for Permt. Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR* agitator > 4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Porcelain-enameled top and lid • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center • energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN" lint filter* Model LFE 5700 Features Special cooldown care lor Perm! Press and Knit fabrics N • 3 drying temperature *1 selections • TUMBLE / PRESS* Control • Entra/ large Imt screen • Large 5 9cu It drying drum • Push to-start button • Automatic door shutoff • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Sperryville, Va. 987-8555 I Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German & Japanese _Made Cars_ Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street _Warren ton 347-3785

Horse & Farm Directory — Appears each week in the following papers — Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.00 INDEX Auctiona> HoraelLhreatock Bam Contraction Boarding anti Training Farm Equipment * Suppllaa Farm Sarvlcaa Farrlera Fencing, Gates 6 Jumpa Hay tor Sale Help Wanted Horace I Ponlea • For Sate Horace A Ponlea - Wanted Horace I Ponlea toQIre Away Inatmction Ureatock lor Sale kHacekaneoua Poaltion Wanted Baal Batata Saddlerlea Shown and Eventa Station tor Sale or Bent Stud Service Tack I Equipment tor Sale Vane and Trallera Veterinarians VIDEOTAPE YOUR LESSONS. Instant playback, professional quality. Call (703) 788-9573 to arrange for demonstration. fittan’B Stable ' •ocatod MtwMn Warrsnton A MMdloburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality horsaa and « poniaa. Noraaa bought, sold and aehoolod. Top class boarding In tha foothills of Tha Blua Rldgs Mountains. HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING. Farrier - David Myers. Call (703) 347-0187. TREAT YOUR BEAST to the best. Harman Vanderwould has returned from the Florida circuit. Call (703) 788-9672 for appointment. DYNAMIC HORSE JUMPS. Custom made new or used jumps. Only best material used. Call (703) 754-8186 or (703)754-7927. FARM GATES Made to Order, Aay Site Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Detaplaae. Va. 3*4-1574 , FENCING Complete Hitt of wire, plonk and ral. Also wW Instil GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. MtakMetourn, Va. 703-687-6371 PURE ALFALFA HAY - pick up at bam. Loudoun Valley Farm*. 703j38-8040. (22) -tATOR QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA Xknotlip and Mixed Hay i^ A||rallerload. Mean (703)937-5666 EXERCISE PERSON WANTED. Call (703) 3276282 6r (703) 327-4750 evenings or mornings. -HOUSE PERSONVery food opportunity for conscientious person on farm near Belair, Maryland. Market breeder of thoroughbred horses needs settled person with many years experience in taking care of mares and foals. Permanent. Modem, fully air conditioned home available for small family. References required. Call Caj Haakansson (301) 734-6626 or write BAH LAMBS FARMS, 1806 Noble's Mill Rd., Darlington, Maryland21034 -1 "--v; D ARAB. REGISTERED BAY GELDING, 3 years. 14.2 hands, started training. 12 -- 75. 703754-4810. (7-15-2t-22) BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR OLD part Appaloosa mare. Broke to ride. Very quiet and loving. Approximately 13.2 hands. $450. Call 703-822-5387. (22) 16 HAND THOROUGHBRED MARE, broke for English and Western riding Will |ump tour feet Has been ridden mostly on trail over last year. Excellent disposition. Must sell $1300 Serious inquiries call 703-822-5387. (22) HUNTER THOROUGHBRED - QUARTER CROSS. Chestnut Gelding. 15.3, 8 years. $2,500 Call 703-668-6459. (7-22-2t-22) 14.2 PINTO THOROUGHBRED GELDING. 8 years, good jumper, sound with good markings $900 firm. Call 703-356-7735 evenings (22) REGISTERED APPALOOSA GELDING. 9 years. 16 hands, big boned, rides English and Western, good show prospect. Child sate Bay gelding. 15.1 hands, 10 years Promising young Fillies and Geldings for sale also. 703-3274767 (7-22-4t-22) REGISTERED HALF ARAB - 3 year Palomino gelding. 15.1 hands, green broke, very gentle disposition Appaloosa mare, 5 years old. 15.1 hands, broke English and Western, experienced rider. 703-667-6741.(22) REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE. 3 year old mare, Bar-Leo background, green broke. $1100 Also 3 calves. $225 to $275 after 5 p.m. 703-338-3030. (22) FOR SALE Registered Chestnut Quarter Horse Yearling. Flashy - 2 white socks. Quiet, very gentle. Show quality. Eligible for VQHA Futurity. For more information call (703) 752-9743 after 7 p.m. •^GHTY f/^ ENTERPRISES. INC. Quality Hones * FMrf Hunters, Show lumpen A Western Measure Hones eretfaMe. •$2,000 tup! Interested callers only (703) 347-7013 REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE MARES - foundation breeding, Loudoun Valley Farms, 703-3386048.(22) REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED, 11 years, 16.2 hands. Flashy dark bay. Good mover. Quiet, dependable. (703) 347-9030 or (703) 281-6075. THOROUGHBRED GELDING, bay, 16.1 hands, 6 years old. Attractive, sound, excellent show, event or hunter prospect. Call (703) 788-9794. THOROUGHBRED MARE - 5 years old. $700. Call after 6:00 p.m., 703-882-3966. (7-15-2t-22) TWO 3 YEAR OLD quarterhorse geldings by Eternal Ro Ho. Green, quiet, with great dispositions, nice conformation, sound, no vices, and negative cogglns. 703-6876761. (7-15-2t-22) WANTED TO BUY - Horses, ponies and colts. Also Western and English tack. 703-554-8255. (22) INDOOR RIDING RING - for rent to classes or Individuals. Hourly rate. Telephone evenings: 703-3383570. (7-1-4t-22) SOUTH PICKETT-GROVE FARMS. Riding instruction and cross country rides by BHSAI at reasonable rates. All ages - all levels - your horse or ours Call Valerie. (703) 347-1431 days. (703) 347-9557 evenings. Hunt Country Stable Lessons - Training Boarding - Showing Scenic Cross Country Hides Weekend Hiding Camp (703) 347-7993 RIDING LESSONS Malntrae Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3270 PONIES FOR RENT tor birthday parties, picnic, etc. Orchard HHI Stable 703-804 0280 •ring In Your Sciaooro, CUppor Blados, Kntvos and Sows SHARPENED Battar Than Naw MORSE COUNTRY oADuLtRY ■» P»M, Warren Ion (703) 347*3141 ON SALE NOW First raws* Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters .of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 1B"x22W. Phone and mail order accepted. $3.95 per copy (plain PUW); $6.50 per copy (laminated paper). Plus $1.00 postage and handling. (Va. residents also add 4% sales tax.) P.O.Box 359 tasi9an.Va.CT78 Jtt-777-1111 1978 BRONCO, 351 engine, 27,000 miles, AM-FM stereo tape, cruise control, air, CB, heavy duty trailer hitch, lower step passenger side. 4 new tires. New extra wide Cotner trailer. (703) 9375585. COTTAGE ON FARM DESIRED for rent by retired gentleman. 703777-3130.(22) HORSE HAULING, anyplace, anytime. Call for rates. AAA Trailer Sales, Inc. (703) 347-0733. DL. #8465. THREE WIRE MESH STALL screens, 52x64 inch, $25 each, $65 all three. 703-687-5105. WILL DELIVER SAW DUST and shavings. Will also do bushhogging. Call 703-361-4987 evenings after 7 p.m. MIDDLEBURG, VA: Immaculate block horse barn. 12 stalls. Feedroom, warming room. Efficiency apartment. Up to 25 fenced acres. 5 minutes from town. Lease and references required. Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, (703) 687-5522. (7-22-2t-22) (7-1-41-22) PASTURE, STREAM AND SHED. R. Carl Faller Realtor, (703) 439-8986 Owner - agent. LARGE ROOMY HOUSE Only $53,500 (was $55,000 if all cash) $1000 off for roof and $500 off for other repairs You’ll love it! Your family will love it! And you will be living in the fastest growing county in West Virginia! What city? Charles Town, W.Va. on Route 340, near east end of town - at 528 E. Washington St. - surrounded by trees. You’ll love the brick construction, large corner lot 72’ x 120’. There are 14 rooms on 4 floors - 6 bedrooms, 4 bath areas, 3 kitchen areas, beautiful yard and flowers, 2 car breezeway, 3 porches, built around 1918, also, hardwood floors. Available now until Sept. 1st. Who are we? I’m Tom Lennon, age 74 - lived here for 30 years since Mildred and I got married (she’s 80). I used to sell you folks wallpaper (for 8 years) from 3 East Main St. in Berryville. I still miss Berryville. Call 304-725-7476. See it most anytime. 7-22-lt \ PROFESSIONAL RIDER, experienced with show, hunt and race horses, needs work in the Middleburg - Marshall - Warrenton area. (703) 364-1402 or P.O. Box 422, Marshall, Va. 22115. 0 Pp«)ttnn tfinlwf D YOUR LAST CHANCE in 1982, Bull Run Hunt final show, August 7, 1982, 9 a m. Frying Pan Park, Herndon, VA. 13 championships, featuring the always exciting Lead line division. Judges: Robert Burneston, Gail Petty, Barbara Woolman. 703-668-6111, 703754-8589. (7-22-2t-22) 17 INCH ELDONIAN JUMPING SADDLE, excellent condition, $350, Sue 703-437-4365 evenings. (22) SADDLE, WESTERN, child's pony, $35. Pony bridles, $10 and $5. Call 703-338-4704 (7-15-21-22) WESTERN SADDLE - padded seat, 15 inches, quick change stirrups, dark walnut color, with silver conchos, pad included. $450. 703-777-6368 or 301-972-8569. (22) (2) HORSE HUNT TRAILER, needs some work, and 1970 Chevrolet pick-up. Will sell individually or as a package, ^all (703) 592-3898. HUNT TRAILER, needs work, will sell with a 1970 Chevrolet pickup or separately. Call 703-592-3898. (22) NEED TO SELL YOUR TRAILER? Call AAA Trailer Sales and let us sell it for you. (703) 347-0733. DL #8465. SIX HORSE 1963 GMC VAN. Mechanically and structurally 100% sound. Low mileage. Needs some paint. $4,200. (703) 592-3314. TRAILER RENTALS, Keep this number for future use. AAA Trailer Sales, Inc. (703) 347-0733. DL #8465. 1980 TWO TONE HARTMAN HORSE TRAILER Good trailer for bad loaders. $2,500 or best offer. (703) 356-2069,12 to 1 p.m. Trailer A Van repair •Welding *Body Work •Painting • Sandblasting •Mats • Hitches •Wiring • Brakes •Floors Ooug Hayes (703) 937-4402 MJ 304* 1113 . - '<&4 smiZ Jfji| Residential and Agricultural Construction W« specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings. Also Sun decks, garages, additions. “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” William F. Artrip, Jr. & Son PONY HEART FARMS (703) (62-5028 Winchester, Virginia 22601 Franchised Trailer Dealer For Big Valley - Double D - Circle S • also - Largest Dealer for Shoop Thoroughbred Trailers Always A Big Selection at DISCOUNT PRICES We Service What We Sell Va. Dealer No. 7057 Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $3.00 for the first 20 words, 15 cents for each additional word. Box number, $2.00 additional. L (ARTIFICIAL I BREEDING J ARTIFICIAL BREEDING. All Breeds: Will go anywhere. James C. "Doc" Johnson. Call 675 3489. 42jyl5tfn *■ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ) SMALL TOWN OP PORTUNITIES: The Plains now launching major revitalization. Invite and seek enterprise, for top quality shops and professional ser vices. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available for lease or purchase. Call 703 253 5620. _ 3sl7tfnnc * COMMUTERS CORNER CARPOOL or share ride from Front Royal or agreed point to Arlington, Virginia, MondayFriday. Location: Fillmore Street off Rt. 50, (Arlington Career Center) work schedule from 7:30 a m. to 3 p.m. Call 703-635 3572. __6J22 29 f10TARM EQUIPMENT^ ^ AND SUPPLIES I RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703) 347 7144, 8 a.m. 4 p m. lOjyStfnnc WANTED: Used bushhog. Need used large bat wing bushhog. Best price. Call Jill at (703) 347 7144, Monday through Friday, 8 a m 4 p.m. lOjyStfnnc 12- FIREWOOD ^ FOR SALE J FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 cords of 100 percent oak. $175. Satisfaction guaranteed. James P. Costello. Call 636 6527. __12jy8tfn c GIVEAWAY J FREE to good home, 10 month old black lab. Has papers. Excellent disposition, but too active for surburban D. C. lot. Write Box 282, Washington, VA. or call 202 755 0548 (day) or (301) 657 4248. 15jyl5 22 FREE to good homes, lab. setter puppies, females, 6 weeks. Call 937 4777. 15 + CLASSIFIED ADS WORK CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 Antiques 2 Auctions 3- Business Opportunities 4- Child Services 5- Child Care Wanted 6- Commuters Corner 7- Crafts-a-Plenty 10-Farm Equipment & Supplies 12- Firewood for Sale 13- Garage & Yard Sales 14- Gardening Equipment & Produce 15 Giveaways 20-Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22-Horse & Tack Traders Corner j 23 Horses for Sale 24 Household Items for Sale 25-Instruction 40 Livestock for Sale 41 Lost & Found 42 Misc for Sale 43-Misc Wanted 44 Mobile Homes Sale/Rent 46 Musical Instruments & Equipment 47-Personal 50- Pets 51- Recreational Equipment 60-Rentals Apts 61 Rentals Business 62- Rentals-Houses 63- Rentals-Rooms 64- Rentals Land 65- Rentals-Vacation Homes 66- Rentals-Wanted to Reht. 67 Real Estate Wanted 68- Real Estate-Sale by Owner 69- Real Estate for Sale 70- Roommates Wanted, Available 71 -Services Business 72- Services Farm 73- Services Home Improvements 74- Services Personal 75- Services-Misc 76- Swap & Trade 77 Tributes & Thanks 100- Employment Services 101- Help Wanted Building Trades 102- Help Wanted Farm 103- Help Wanted Food Services 104- Help Wanted Office 105 Help Wanted Domestic 106-Help Wanted Medical 107 Help Wanted Mechanical 108-Help Wanted General 110-Jobs Wanted 200-Business Notices 201 Bids & Proposals 202 Legal Notices 400 Vehicles for Sale 401 -Motorcycles 402 Vehicles-Mechanic's Delight 403-Vehicles-Parts A Accessories 404 Vehicles-Recreational V, J zsINSTRUCTION PIANO OR SINGING LESSONS: Juilliard Trained teacher for beginners to ad vanced, children and adults. Warrenton. Mrs. Roberts, 703 347 5523. ___ 25j22a5pd 41 LOST AND FOUND MISSING AND MISSED: Brown and white part collie, male. Wearing brown collar and white flea collar when last seen, Ben Venue area. REWARD. 675 3761. _ 41 + 42MISC. FOR SALE THURSDAY NIGHT DINNER AT NATURE'S FOODS AND CAFE: Spaghetti w-pesto, garden salad, French bread with herb butter, cantelope and fruit dessert. $5.95. Dinner at 7 p.m. Reservations suggested. 675 3776. Next weeks menu: Garden salad, cheese fondue with vegetables and bread and peach delight. $5.95. 42 + HUNDREDS OF PAPER BACKS for summer reading! For sale at Rappahannock Library, 15 cents each. Romances, gothics, suspense, many in mint condition. _____42+pd 1949 FORD pickup, 360 motor; 1 Honda Express, 980. ALSO, 10 speed bicycle, Nisniki. Rt. 622, Harris Hollow, approximately 5V2 miles, watch for sign. J. Hart. 42j22 29pd FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE, 25 percent discount, 214 East Main Street, Front Royal. One Stop Sewing Center, Going Out Of Business. Starts July 23, 9:30 a m __42j22-29pd BRAND NEW full size mattress and foundation, both pieces only $89.95. American Furniture Company, Front Royal __42f29tfn TURnPyOUR WINDOW into a mini greenhouse. Phone 937 5579. 42 tfnnc APPLIANCES, Jenn-Afr, Thermador, Waste King, SubZero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675 3294. 42tfn FOR SALE: Fotorite photo processor for darkroom prints, operating condition. $75. Call 675 3349. _42j24-tfn-nc SNEAD ORCHARDS Farm Market selling apples, apple products and farm produce is now open, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Location: Beside Rappahannock Farmers' Cooperative on Rt. 522 & 211. __ 42j15-22 PHOTOGRAPHS—Permanent prints of the pictures which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News office. Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8 x 10. 42jl0t»n 1 MISC. WANTED GARDNERS - Bring us your large or unusually-shaped vegetables. Photographs will be used in our garden and canning edition August 5. 43j22 29nc RAPPAHANNOCK COOKS Let us know if you have an especially good jam, jelly or pickle recipe or a special technique tor canning or freezing vegetables and fruits. We need contributions for our garden and canning edition August 5. Call the Rap pahannock News at 675-3349. __ 43j22 29nc GUNS WANTED: We need your guns to be sold at public auction. You will get top dollar, new, used and antique rifles, revolvers, pistols and shotguns of all types needed. Call 703 399 1728 for complete details on this large gun auction. 43jyl5 22 TEENAGER FOR YARD WORK using lawn mower and weed eater on weekends. Call (703 ) 675 3434 after 7 p.m. 43jyl5tfn WANTED: Used bushhog. Need used large bat wing bushhog. Best price. Call Jill at (703) 347 7'.44, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. j 42jl0tfnnc RAILROAD TIES WANTED: Will buy and haul up to 100 used railroad ties at best price. Phone Jill at (703) 347 7144, 8 a.m. to4 p.m. 43fl0tfnnc I4* PERSONAL 1 NOTICES J HAPPY 5TH BIRTHDAY to Heather Dawn Estep on Tuesday, July 27. Love, Christie, J.W. and Barbara. 47 + nc p!ENTALS»HOUSES^ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home with yard, furnished, Sperryville area, $200 per month. Send replies to P. O. Box 59-E, Washington, .Va. 22747. 62 j 15-22 2 BR Furnished house, Amissville. .$200.00 plus utilities. Security Deposit, references, adults, no pets. 1year lease. Call 301 661 5382. 62 j!7 j22 ("• WANTED 1 TO BENT J WANTED TO RENT: Responsible working couple needs small house with garden space by August first, September first at latest. Can furnish references. Call 987 8370 evenings. 66j22a5 Pick Up A FREE YARD SALE SKR at the Rappahannock News when you place your Yard Saie Classified — RN’s —= Progressive new 28 day treatment center for alcoholism needs UN's for the care of ambulatory patients. Located between Culpeper and Warrenton. Call: Director of Nursing (703) 937-5133 or send resume to: Primavera P.O. Box 898 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Rappahannock Sfeuis CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name __ Address ___ City __State_Zip_ Classification____ Copy _____ Phone ' __ TO RUN:_WEEKS <S2 CHARGE PER WEEK FOR MAILING BOX NUMBER REPLIES ) RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: 20 words (or toss) $&00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch tl!6 HORSE t TACK TRADERS’ CORNER: Straight line ads (20 words or toss) M.OO

SERVICES. BUSINESS , A TIP TOP CHIMENY SWEEP, J Isaac Watts, Clean. Fast Thorough. 5th year experience. 948 6706. 7Vtfn GORE'S ELECTRICL ^PLUMBING SERVICE — wiring, heating, plumbing repairs and supplies, and appliance repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville 987 8748. 7ltfn CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, Draperies, Wall coverings — Large selection decorator fabrics. Free estimates, pick up and delivery. Vee Tull, Red Hill Enterprises, Madison. 948 6406. 71tfn APPLIANCE REPAIR, all brands, major home appliances, reasonable rates. Call 987 8090. 71j24 a26 ROOF ING—Gutters ana aown spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. 71tfn PIANO TUNING, 30 years full time experience, concert tuner for Bosendorfer and Yamaha. Now living in this area, Warren Dennis, 703 937 5857. No Sunday calls please. 71 j!4 tfn THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill —Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service at 675-3607. _71ttn HEAVY DUTY bushhogging with industrial equipment. Call 825 0473 after 6 p.m. 71 tfn OLD DOMINION Construction 8< Repair — Additions, renovations, including an aspects of home repair. Local references. For estimates, Call, evenings, 937 5482. __71 tfn ANTIQUE Restorations, Refinishing and Upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUP BOARDS, Washington, Va 675 3294 71altfn REMODELING, restorations, additions, all types of carpentry. Licensed. F. W. Hutchinson, 937 5579. 71tfnnc FOR SIGNS: Calligraphy^ vehicle lettering, logo and graphic design, call lettering, etc. Davette Leonard, Warrenton. Call 347 9283 or 675 3479. 71f25eow WILL do BUSHHOGGING and HAY BALING. Call 937 5235, before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. or 937 5831. _ 71m27ol4 n- SERVICES— PAINT CONTRACTOR: Interior and exterior, specializing in airless spraying. Gutter cleaning and repair. Free estimates. Charles Tanner, Eric VanWegen, (703) 347 5692. 73jy8 29pd VEHICLES FOR SALK 074 CHKAROI.KT l.l A TRl CK. 4 rylinder. 4 speed. 2 tone paint. 077 TOAOTA COROLLA SR.V. Lift Bark. 5 s|>eed. air rnnditionini!. AM /KM ittrark stereo. snnriMif. rear window ui|>er and defopjjer. etc. . I owner. 074 LORD riCK-IT. lnnK ImsI. <> cylinder. .4 speed. AM^FM. radials. step buni|ier. 079 c;mc oak-ton KL4TBKI). V-K. 4 speed, dual w heels. 1975 LORD I'INTO. 2 door. 2 tone paint, automatic. 4 cy linder, clean. CULPEPER MOTOR CORP. 29 N. - Culpr|M-r «2:>-ai8i (t02 HELP WANTED FARM MAN FOR FARM WORK • Salary plus 2 bedroom house. Near Washington References required. 675 3444 102 + GROUNDS AND BUILDING FOREMAN POSITION: Immediate opening Person with training experience in horticulture and grounds maintenance. Experience in farm garden equipment maintenance; mechanical teardown and repair. Swim pool maintenance, horses, cattle, carpentry, electrical, plumbing experience desired. Top salary commensurate with experience. Couple considered with wife working full or part time in domestic responsibilities. House available. Benefits provided. Call Jill at (703) 347 7144, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday only. 102jy22tfnnc 108. HELP WANTED 1 GENERAL-OTHERJ GOT A DREAM? Make it happen at AVON. We are no dead end direct selling company. Earn $ $ $ Set your own hours, opportunities for achievement. Call 937 5306. 108h8 a26 HAVING PROBLEMS FIND ING A JOB? Call (703) 347 0800 from 8:30 a.m. -2:30 p.m. 108jyl 22 GENERIC SOCIAL WORKER I position with the Rap pahannock County Welfare Department in Washington, Virginia. Starting salary $11,840. Qualifications: graduation from an accredited college or university with a baccalaureate degree and a major, sequence or concentration on undergraduate preparation for social welfare, including field experience. A year of social work experience may be substituted for the required sequence, con cenfration or major but not for the baccalaureate degree. Please apply at the Rap pahannock County Welfare Department or call 675 3326 for an application. Deadline is July 30, 1982, at 12 noon. Affirmative action and equal opportunity employer. 108 j15- j29 WE ARE LOOKING for a community oriented individual to do the Chester Gap area social news. If you are interested please contact Barbara Burke at The Rappahannock News, 675-3349 or 675 3232. 108jl0tfnnc RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR, Level II, in Culpeper, Virginia. Direct care work with Mentally Retarded adults in group home program. Bachelors Degree in Special Education, Psychology, Social Work or related field or satisfactory combination of education, training and ex perience giving evidence of competence in meeting the requirements of the job. Salary $11,748. Send letter of application and resume not later than July 30th to Martin Carroll, Coordinator, Residential Services, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Center, 401 South Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701. E.O.E. 108j22 29 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE wanted for part time radio sales, prefer previous sales experience. Phone 635 4121 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. E.O.E. 108j22 29 DATA PROCESSING IN STRUCTOR Should possess a working knowledge of BASIC and RPG 11 programming languages and a familiarity of accounting. Knowledge of the IBM System 34 helpful. BS in Business Education desired. Call Piedmont Technical Education Center, 703 825 0476. 108 + PSYCHOLOGIST, Level IV, in Orange, Virginia. One of 5 clinics associated with the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. Ph D. or Masters Degree with experience required. Salary $18,768. Send resume to Peter Szabad, Director, Orange Mental Health Clinic, 358 Madison Road, Orange, Va. 22960. Resume must be received no later than August 10, 1982. E.O.E 108j22a5 Joe Williams Chester Gap, Va. GENERAL CONTRACTOR New homes, Remodeling, Restoration, Custom Cabinets, Additions, Etc. “QUALITY LEAVES NO REGRETS” INSURED 703-635-5903 Va. Class A License #17677 {Iropertg (DffertngB SPERRYVILLE - 5 plus acres just off Rt. 211. Wooded, stream, entrance to house site. SI5.500. Excellent owner financing. 16 ACRES near Old Rag - Nice big trees, small field, long views. S24,000. w/good owner financing. REALTY WORLD « Beverty Atkin* 987-8884 Eileen M. Day, REALTOR Clopton House. Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 09 MLS Mitzie Young 937-5196 Kevin Day 987-8009 l.ixa Day 987-8961 1W- HELP WANTED 'l GENERAL-OTHER J GROOM POSI T ION : Immediate opening. Groom in family hunter stable. Responsibilities include care and working of horses. Requires person with lots of initiative. Should be able to teach basic riding skills. Top salary commensurate with experience. Couple considered with wife working full or part time in domestic responsibilities. House available. Benefits provided. Call Jill at (703) 347 7144, 8 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday only. 108jy22tfnnc WEEKLY GROUNDSMAN wanted. You ride on mower. Call 987 8025. __ 108 + pd Management and Sales Industry leader expanding to our area $70,000+ firs: year income potential Call 703-882-5336 for recorded message 400VEHICLES FOR SALE 1972 GMC Dump Truck, 6500 Series, like new condition, set up for grain-gravel. $4800. Call 703 347 1031. 400 + 1965 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive van. Completely custom on the outside. Partially custom on the inside. Best offer. Call (703) 937 5531. 400+ 1973 VW BEETLE) 12,000 miles on completely rebuilt engine. AM FM, good tires and brakes. $1,750. Call (703) 347 1049 after 6:30 p.m. 400jy22 29nc 1974 YAMAHA 350, in ex cellent condition, will pass state inspection, $500. ALSO, Harley Davidson 125, needs engine work, best offer. Call 937 4459 __400j15 22 FOR SALE: 1966 Mercedes 250-S. Very good body except for a rear fender crunch. Excellent interior, PS, PB, AC, electric windows. Driven daily but needs ring job. $1,000. Call 347 2334 or (703) 675 3683 nights. 400m25tfnnc Marriage Licenses Gary Lvnn Jenkins. Washington, and Wanda Lee Campbell. Washington. Milton Eugene Higgins, Manassas, and Carol Clare Skowronski, Washington. Janies Lee Dwyer, Washington, and Jacquelin Kim Pullen. Washington. William Willoughby Sharp. Washington, and Barbara Wayland Tupper. Washington. James Arthur Polkowski. Fairfax, Minn., and Suzanne Mary Corti, Sperryville. Randall Lee Bloom. Woodville, and Fonda Michelle Crossley. Woodville. Richard Clair Dotson, Huntly, and Virginia Kay Ubben. Chester Gap. Bobby Lee Smoot, Flint Hill, and Kathy Ann Jenkins, Sperryville. Real Estate Roger P. Batchelder and wife to Kenneth R. Bywaters and wife. 2.8258 acres. Jackson District. $11.600. Ray M. Pennington. Ill and others to Ne/-Perce Company. 12.642 sq. ft.. Wakefield District. $6,000. Timothy D. Robinson to Claudia Lee McCue, 5.3845 acres, Wakefield District. $18,700. Gary L. Penn and others to William E. Ubben and others. 5.251 acres, Wakefield District. $11,000. Thomas V. Williams and wife to Thomas V. Williams, Jr.. 2.01 acres, one-sixth undivided interest, Wakefield District. Gift. Gene M. Dodson and wife to Harry E. Purdy, Jr.. 16.8854 acres. Jackson District. $95,000. Carl DeWayne Bently and wife to U.S.A. (Farmers Home Administration) 0.8598 acres. Stonewall District. $37,970.92. Michael A. Welch and wile to Hall-Payne Investor, 1.043 acres, Wakefield District. $2500. Robert A. Pascal and wife to Rhoda C. Ware, 25.1 acres, Hampton District. $75,000. Su/anne E. Barron to Richard L. Barron, 4.834 acres. Jackson District. $15,000. James W. Fletcher. Substitute Trustee to J. Maurice O’Bannon and others, 11.2480 acres, Piedmont District. $175,000. Thomas E. Lee to Loretta S. Lee, one fourth undivided interest, 98.4 acres, Hampton District. Deed of Gift. Clarence E. Baldwin and wif£ to Byrd G. Jones, lot 2, 0.301 acre, Town of Washington. $6,000. — Rappahannock News Photo'D. Hutchinson COSTA RICA LIONS CLUB chairman Tony Perez and his wife Maritza (second and third from right) were in Rappahannock recently , visiting Capt. and Mrs. Helen Holshuh. Perez, who is District Chairman for Costa Rica and on the Lions Club Council of Governors for Central America, was in the U.S. as one of 25,000 delegates to the recent International Lions Convention in Atlanta. While in the county, he attended the local Lions meeting which also hosted another special guest, Virginia District 24-A Chairman Ken Isaac. Building Permits - E.S. Leggett of Washington, May 18, addition to dwelling on Route 622. Robert E. Evans of Sperrvville. May' 20. alternations on heating system. Route 707. Col. E.P. Luke of Sperrvville, May 25, addition to dwelling on Route 231. Steven Williams of Chester Gap. May 27, porch roof repair and construction of shed. Blue Ridge Estates. Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church, Sperrvville, May 25. vestibule addition. Jessamine Hill Farm in Washington. May 27, pool on Route 626. Paul R. Wright, May 27. construction of deck on Route 646. Sam Snead of Washington, May 27, market for apples and cider, Snead Orchards. William W. Fain of Flint Hill, May 27, construction of pole barn on Route 637. Jones Bruce, June 1. construction of dwelling on Route 627. Roger Ashley, June 1, construction of dwelling on Route 730. James Hasse of Sperryville, June 1. completion of bedroom and hallw;. to dwelling on Route 707. Gene Fisher of Castleton, June 8. addition to dwelling on Route 626. John d’Alessandro, June 10, construction of dwelling on Route 616. Robert Dennis, Jr. of Castleton. June 10, construction of dwelling on Route 626. Kim Stetka of Woodville. June 10, addition and restoration to dwelling oh Route 522. T.M. Triplett of Castleton. June 15. pool on Route 626. Charles Dombrowsky, Jr., June 15. construction of dwelling on Route 656. Ann Spieker of Washington. June 15, addition to dwelling on Route 211. Arthur Smith of Sperryville, June 17. rewiring VDACS Publishes Winery Guide The wine industry in Fauquier and surrounding counties is growing by leaps and bounds. The dramatic growth of the business on a statewide level is chronicled in the new Vintage Virginia—the 198283 Guide to the Virginia Estate Wineries and Their Wines. Published bv the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the Virginia Wineries Association, the 24-page booklet describes 21 wineries front the Allegheny Mountains to the Chesapeake Bay. Sixteen wineries currently are in commercial production and open for tours and tastings. The guide gives the hours each is open, types of wine available, as well as directions. In a preview section. five upcoming w ineries are listed. By comparison, the first Virginia winery guide published in 1979 listed six producing wineries. The incentives provided in the 1980 Farm Winery Law added much impetus to the emerging industry. The 1982-83 winery guide, which was updated completely and revised, contains new sections on annual Virginia wine festivals, wine and grape associations, trends and trivia, wine appreciation, a history of Virginia viticulture, a pronunciation guide, a glossary and a map. ! CUSTOM, OUNTRY HOMES Affordable Homes, Decks & Additions De»igned and Built by David Batrhelder Free Estimates ! f Free eopies of the Virginia winery guide may he obtained by sending a selladdressed stamped businesssize envelope to VDACS - Division of Markets. P. O. Box Ilb3. Richmond. VA 2320*). Copies will also be available at the information stations ol the Virginia State Travel Service. With summer now in lull swing, a visit to Virginia wine eountrv can he an excursion out of the ordinary. In some areas such as Middleburg and Charlottesville, several wineries are clustered near each other, so two or three could he taken in on a day trip. Many are located near historic sites or excellent restaurants. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED REGULAR SALES Ewry Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat., 1 p.m., Evry Month STATEQRAOE FAT CATTLE 1st Toss. 1 p.m. Evry Month 1 Mile East ol Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 and three new meters. Old Farmers’ Cooperative. Sally Greenhouse and W.G. Hefner of Washington, construction of dwelling on Route 626. Edward and Virginia Woodward of Sperryville, June 30. addition to dwelling, on lot 10 and 11. Marjorie Albright of Washington. June 17. remodeling dwelling on Main and Piedmont Street. Charles Thompkins of Washington. June 20, remodeling dwelling and driveway entrance on Old 211. Douglas K. Baumgardner of Washington. July 6. roof repair on Gay Street. Henry and Mary Beaumer. July 6. remodel dwelling on Route 211. Sperryville. Bernie R. Jenkins of Sperryville. July 15. construction of deck. Slate Mills Road. i Fanning Baumgardner of Washington. July 15, remodel outbuilding on Route 21 I. During harvest time. August through October, more excitement is ottered at the nine festivals. Grape s l om ping, wine lasting, vines a rd tours, live nutsie. arts and crafts and good tood are a few of the popular attractions. Consumers should keep in mind that main line Virginia wines are now available at mam local wine and cheese shops. restaurants and supermarkets. Order vour cops ot the winerv guide now and begin vour journev into Virginia w inc con ill rv. July Is Peak Season For Berry Flicking The berry has been defined by botanists as a fleshy, simple fruit with one or more seeds and a skin. But most berry lovers define them simply as something really good to eat. either out-ofhand or in pies, cakes and breads. Generally, when berries are mentioned, fruits whose common names end with the word berry, such as blackberry, elderberry and blueberrv come to mind. However, bananas, grapes and tomatoes are also true berries. July is the peak season for raspberry and blueberry harvest, so get out your picking gear and take advantage of this once-in-asummer opportunity. There are many pick-your-own raspberry and blueberry locations around the state that offer an excellent fresh product to consumers. For your copy of the 1982 Berry-Vegetable Guide, send a self-addressed, stamped business-si/e envolope to: VDACS, P. O. Box 1163, Richmond. Virginia 23209. When trying' to determine what a ripe berry looks like, remember that: Only the strawberry wears a cap as a sign of maturity. All other mature berries should be free of their cap or hull. The tastiest and best quality berries are firm, plump and full-colored for their variety. Red and black raspberries have a core which separates from the fruit, distinguishing them from other berries. Large blueberries have more flavor than smaller ones. The cultivated blueberry of today is a far cry from the huckleberry of yesteryear. As a health note, raw berries are one of the best detergent fruits, helpful to dental health. Since berries are highly perishable, they should be kept refrigerated and used as soon as possible. Soft, mushy, overripe berries can be salvaged by cooking them in a simple syrup and using as a dessert sauce or topping over ice cream or day-old cake. Simple Blueberry Sauce Wash and measure blueberries. Place in saucepan and partially crush the berries, to release juice. Add Vi cup water. Cook over moderate heat, simmering until almost tender. Measure berries. To each cup, add V* to 1 cup sugar. Stir and cook over low heat until mixture begins to thicken. DO NOT cook until it sets. If you need only a few drops of lemon juice, prick one end with a fork and squeeze the desired amount. Return the lemon to refrigerator and it will be almost as good as new. counw noht/ ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins Additions Remodeling Box 147 Flint Hill, Va. 703*675«3897 Va. Claaa A Contractor’s License Sperryvjlle □31 Realty REALTOR'’ SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 - Office COZY RAMBLER brimming with old world charm, massive stone fireplace, beamed ceilings and nice lot bordering trout stream. $42,500. ROCK MILLS - 43 acre farm practically hidden from the rest of the world. Pasture, woods, stream and views. Four room home and outbuildings. $68,000. James W. Leake, Realtor 987-8236 J. Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 Lucille K. Price 675-3427 Carton Johnson 987-8720 Bud Corder 635-5891 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8146 Boxwood Knoll This, distinctive Gentleman’s Estate in Culpeper is located on 65 acres of rolling, picturesque countryside. The residence features every modern convenience ihduding an indoor whirlpool/spa. Expansive rear deck looks over the pool and pond. Established for beef, it also has very strong capabilities for horses. Attractively priced at $245,000 including 65 acres with up to 111 additional acres also available. REALTORS 149 Davis St. ' Culpeper. Vl 22701 (103) 825-1717