Rappahannock News, January 20, 1983

PADCBCuunenxov Sut#CttoA0CAwHt 2718 33rd YEAR, NO. 3 *-*v ....- At' ? The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 USPS 455580 10 Pages WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 67.V3349 25* Bus Shop Bid Tops Allocation By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock Non Staff Writer At its special meeting Tuesday night, the school board heard bids for the school board office-bus shop. Lowell Daughan of the Buray architectural firm Baughan and Baukages appeared before the board to present the bids. “The good news is that we received 11 bids—the most I ever remember receiving for a job,” Daughan said. “The • bad news is that all*the bids were well over our projected cost of $100,000.” The low bidder was Daughan Construction Company, a firm owned by the architect’s brother in Luray. Their bid was $138,871, followed by bids of $143,771 and $146,637. The architect said that the number of bids and the range they covered indicated that the builders’ cost estimates were fair and realistic. He offered the board several changes in the original plans that would reduce the building cost. After a brief discussion of the changes, the board voted to accept the low bid, pending changes to the contract price reflecting alternatives recommended by the architect. The major change voted by the board was to eliminate the requirement for double prime and seal to the bus shop parking lot, a savings of S8.000. Other changes were eliminating soil treatment for termites at S39S; deleting curbing and sidewalks for $2200; substituting local gravel with a 2” bluestone surface for $1500; changing the windows to a less expensive kind for $1200; deleting the water filter for the well for $135? relocating the electrical panel from the garage to the parts storage area for $728; and changing the exterior floodlights to low-level security lights for $1,060. The total savings, the architect said, would reduce the low bid by $14,815. Chairman Beverly Massie said that the reduced bid of $124,056 reflected $34,056 over the amount appropriated by the supervisors for school board office and bus shop. She agreed to ask the supervisors for the additional amount with some indication of their response to come before signing the contract. Baughan concluded by telling the board that the construction would take 150 calendar days to complete. Wakefield Board Member Robert Eastham asked the architect? if there was some way to insure that the completion date was reached as scheduled. “It’s to the (Continued on Page 3) Former L.A.P.D. Officer Enters Sheriff’s Race Another entry has stepped up to the starting line for the sheriffs race. Bob Evans, a four year ' veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department added his name this week to the slate that Rappahannock voters will choose from this November. ’ Nevr to the county, Evans acknowledges that he faces an uphill battle. “I plan to give it a good fight,” said the Slate Mills resident. “If I run this time, my name will get out there. People will get to know me and hopefully, they’ll judge me on my merits next time if I don’t win this go-round.” After two years of studying police science at California’s College of the Canyons, Evans joined tfie Los Angeles police force. Then four years later, with several members of his family managing Midas Muffler Shops, he was offered a business opportunity with that same franchise in Manassas, “that’s the reason I left police work and I’ve been sorry ever since,” Evans said. With his wife and two children, he moved to the Prince William city and while visiting friends in Rappahannock, fell in love with the countrywide here. “I couldn’t live in Manassas anymore,’’ he smiled, shaking his head. Bob Evans The elections coming up this November presented a chance to get back into law enforcement. Evans would like to see a sheriffs department with stronger connections to the community and would develop those connections through programs like Neighborhood Watch. “I’m not talking about paying people for tips on crime. I’m talking about trying to prevent people from becoming victims,” Evans explained. “Simple things like pin-map studies of where violations have occurred and where they’re likely to happen again. Programs by the police detailing what citizens can do to deter crime—like putting on locks and deadbolts, learning how burglars usually enter houses, making neighbors aware of who should be at a house and asking them to» call the sheriffs department if they see a' stranger who doesn’t belongthere.” Neighborhood Watch is “virtually cost-free to the tax payers, at least the way it was handled in LA,” Evans said. “It was organized by the police on a volunteer basis. In the places where we used Neighborhood Watch, crime did go down. “But policemen can’t do it by themselves,” he emphasized. “They need the active support and involvement of the community.” Evans hopes that local civics groups and organizations will sponsor forums and meet-thecandidates programs so that he will have an opportunity to present his ideas on law enforcement to the people of the county. “Campaigning is new to me. I’ve never run for anything before—not even a high school office,” he joked. “But I know I’m qualified for the office, I’d be a good, even-handed sheriff. I see no reason not to run. Why wait the four years until next time?” Town Discusses ABC Overpayments The Washington Town Council discussed ideas for replacing the ABC (Alcohol Beverage Control) overpayments made to the town for the past three years at its January meeting last Wednesday. The Rappahannock Board of Supervisors heard at its December meeting that the town had received a $2,438.79 overpayment resulting from the wrong 'f formula applied to town sales tax revenue from ABC. The news was delivered by Wally Cox, Rappahannock’s accountant, who said he’d advised the treasure^ to withhold sales tax from the town until the money is recovered. Town treasurer Brad Fisher Said that the town would not be receiving sales tax payments until the debt was recovered. “And when the debt is made up, our sales tax will not equal what we got before, since that was in error,’’ he said. One of the options discussed by the council was raising the base town water charge. This was considered by council as a more appropriate idea than raising the heavy user fee. Fisher told the council that 75 percent of town water users consume less than 100 gallons a day. “This compares to the average national daily water use of 125 gallons per person,” he said. Another revenue source suggested by Dorothy Hawkins was setting a fee for the regular town trash pickups each month. Taylor Updike was concerned that this f^^would affect only those who used the trash pickup at their home and not those who used the barrells around town. The pickup is made each third Saturday of the month by town employee John Norman and is presently offered without charge. No action was taken on any of the suggestions. Mayor Newbill Miller told Fisher that the town should make if clear that it was no longer necessary to conserve water. “We have as much water now as we’ll ever need,” he said. “More water use means more revenue for the town, so we need to encourage people to use the water they need.” C. E. Giles spoke about the problem with replacing lights that go out around the town. “There are four out right now,” he said. “We seem to have a real problem getting them fixed.” “It’s because they won’t make a special trip,” Dorothy Hawkins said. “When 1 call over there, the lady says that they’ll fix them when they’re over here next.” “But when you see them in town, they say they can’t replace the lights unless told to do so by the office,” Miller said. “It’s the sort of situation where you just can’t win.” Dorothy Hawkins suggested that the town deduct a proportionate amount from the monthly bill for lights that were out and not fixed. No action was taken on the light problem at Wednesday’s meeting. * FIREMEN BATTLED FLAMES at Blue Ridge Gun Shopin*Amis^lleMrly Sunday morning, their efforts hampered by exploding ammunition and winds that •gusted up to 40 miles per hour. An Amissville fireman struck in the face by a shell fragment remains a patient at Fauquier Hospital. A second fireman was treated for smoke inhalation and released. 1*11^1 T V#' aBa1 i . 1 . II - 'in -nfiWnr i in — — , —Rappahannock New* Photo/Lotrie Young DAMAGE FROM THE FIRE is estimated at $250,000 by gun shop proprietor Robert Bowers. Eight companies, including units from Fauquier and Culpeper counties, answered th&_2:25 a.m. call. Amissville volunteers, the laBt to be released, left the scene Supaay night. Fire Levels Gun Shop Two Firemen Hospitalized By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON Rappahannock Non Staff Wrltrr A fire in the early morning hours Sunday left Blue Ridge Guns of Amlssville a smouldering pile of debris and sent two fire fighters to Fauquier Hospital. According to Amissville fire chief Carl James, Robert and Ruth Bowers, proprietors of the gun shop, were awakened in their adjacent living quarters by a passing motorist who spotted the fire, stopped and activated the shop's security alarm. “The smoke was so heavy, they could barely breathe. They just did escape in time," said James, noting that neither the business nor the attached living quarters was equipped with a smoke detector. James, who had an emergency vehicle at his residence, was first at the scene in response to the 2:25 a.m. alarm. He found large clouds of black smoke billowing from the structure with flames in the eaves of the building fanned by a 40 mile per hour wind. An Amissville truck arrived seconds later. “We had just begun an interior attack when the shells started going off,” James reported. “We could hear them exploding. I ordered the men out, due to the life hazard.” But as the area was typing cleared, Amissville fireman James Stringfellow was hit in the face by a shell fragment, James said, adding that the injured man was taken to Fauquier Hospital where he is still a patient. The fire fighters, including companies from Flint Hill, Washington, Fauquier and Culpeper, mounted an exterior attack but their efforts were hampered by a stiff wind which deflected water streams aimed at the flames. The wind also sent a second Amissville fire fighter, Scott Chamberlain, down from smoke inhalation, according to James. In addition, gusts carried burning embers to a nearby field and started a six acre brush fire, the Amissville fire chief reported. Two more companies, Castleton and Salem, were called to combat the secondary fire while a second Fauquier department was asked to stand by at the Amissville station. "We had everyone in this end of the county committed so there were no fire fighters left to respond if an emergency call came in," James noted. According to the fire chief. Bowers estimated his loss at S2$0,000, including damage to adjacent living quarters and destruction of gun stock. The Blue Ridge proprietor (Continued on Page 3) Unemployment is up again in Rappahannock according to the latest manpower bulletin from the Culpeper office of the Virginia Employment Commission. The jobless rate for November (the latest month for which the V.EC has figures) stood at 11.1 percent, near the top for the five county RappahannockRapidan Planning District Commission. The upsurge came on the heels of a dip to 8.2 percent in October, the first time in five months that Rappahannock didn't lead the district. According to the manpower bulletin for November, Rappahannock is back in the double digits but trails Culpeper County where the unemployment rate is 12 percent. The 1,480 out-ofwork in that county pushed the rate for the district up to 11.3 percent. For November, the rate for the other counties in the RappahannockRapidan Planning District was 10.6 percent in Madison, 10.5 percent in Orange and 5.3 percent in Fauquier. For the state as a whole, the jobless rate stood at 8.1 percent in November. The national rate for the same month was 10.4 percent. Asked for a reason behind the sharp increase in Culpeper’s and Rappahannock’s unemployment over the previous month, VEC spokesman Tom Blosser attributed it to short-term lay-offs by Culpeper em ployers in November. Rates are based on claims filed during a reference week even if the temporarily jobless workers, re-enter the work force the following week, Blosser said. He noted that Rappahannock has over SO percent of its labor force outcommuting. Accordingly, it is the job situation in surrounding counties and Northern Virginia that has the greatest impact on unemployment here, Blosser said, not additional openings at the Aileen Plant, the county’s biggest single employer. VEC officials are confident that their figures accurately reflect the job picture, according to Blosser. Unemployment rates aren’t based solely on the number of claims filled with the VEC, he said. "A 40-some step formula is used. . .I've read the book that explains the formula two or three times and I still don’t understand (Continued on Page 2) mtl_ „„ . m -W»pp«h«iinnct Newt Fhmn/T. R-y—fcU THE PEANUTS GANG GOES TC> WASHINGTON was presented by the sixth grade at Wednesday’s SPTA meeting. The play, written by Becky Hawkins and directed by Liz Lemons and Lucianna Maeyer, all sixth grade teachers, was also presented Wednesday morning for the students. Pictured here are Woodstock (Mark Butler) and Snoopy (Sandy Weaver). Jury Gives Burglar 4V2 Yrs A drifter with a long list of prior convictions was found guilty of breaking and entering, credit card theft and petty larceny last Thursday in Rappahannock’s circuit court. Accepting the jury’s recommendation. Judge Thomas Horne imposed a total sentence of 4‘/a years on Clarence Anthony Stewart. Stewart, 35, of no fixed address, has 25 prior arrests, primarily for larceny and robbery, according to FBI records. His trail of crimes—all nonviolent—extends from coastto-coast with Stewart wanted for misdemeanor offenses in California and sought for extradition by Florida on parole violations. Stewart was charged here with breaking and entering Jhe residence of Brion Patterson in Boston on or about July 29 and taking his credit cards, check book and various other items. Jean Lillard, partner in the Flint Hill Storehouse, testified that Stewart tried on July 29 to cash a check drawn on the Rappahannock National Bank from Brion Patterson’s account, showing two credit cards in Patterson’s name as identification. Lillard said she knew Patterson, a science teacher at the county high school, by sight. “He’s white. This man was black,’’ she added. Lillard told the court that she telephoned the bank to determine if it had accounts for two Brion Pattersons and was told that the bank numbered only one person by that name among its clients. Lillard said she refused to cash the check and after the defendant left the storehouse, contacted the Rappahannock sheriffs department. Deputy Afreet* Former deputy Msirk Wittl, now a student at the University of South Carolina, encountered Stewart walking down Route S22 toward Front Royal about a half mile outside the village. Wittl testified that he asked the defendant for identification. "He said his name was Brion Patterson and an envelope that name) ...and poured the contents (including a birth certificate and two credit cards) out on the hood of my car.” Under cross-examination by Stewart's court appointed attorney, Rodney Leffler, Wittl acknowledged that he didn’t know the amount of the check the defendant had attempted to pass at the Flint Hill Storehouse and that Stewart wasn’t doing anything illegal when he saw the man. With the jury excused, Leffler made the first of a string of objections, arguing that Wittl had no authority to approach Stewart since he lacked evidence that a felony had been committed and therefore the envelope and its contents should be suppressed. (The lawyer, who has offices in Alexandria, came to be Stewart’s counsel through an unusual set of circumstances. With John Dowd, former head of the Justice Department’s he produced (addressed to organized crime section, Leffler has been retained by Diane Kid well to represent her on second degree murder charges arising from the shooting death of Ranee Spellman. Leffler was in court for Kidwell’s indictment, the same day a hearing had been set for Stewart. Stewart at that time asked the judge to dismiss his local court-appointed attorney and Judge Horne asked Leffler to accept the case, noting that it would be an introduction to Rappahannock and the county’s court system. Leffler accepted.) To the objection, Commonwealth’s Attorney Douglas Baumgardner countered that Wittl knew the defendant had made unauthorized use of a credit card, a felony under Virginia law. Using a credit card as identification is not illcgeal, Leffler rejoined. “But if I ask someone to give me merchandise in return, then I’ve committed a crime.” After a brief recess to consult the law books. Judge Horne overruled the objection to introduction of the evidence Wittl had seized, concluding that the deputy has reasonable cause to believe Stewart had committed the felony violation of withholding a credit card from the true owner. Leffler continued to raise objections during Wittl’s testimony, Sw^uing (1) successfully fon the suppression of any/ statements Stewart gave before his rights (Continued oo Pag* 3)

Harvest: l^ood Fdr The Hungry Bv THERESA REYNOLDS ^^Rappahannock IMcwa Staff Writer Each day 20 percent of the food we produce is wasted in the chain of growing, packaging, shipping and marketing. In spite of this, children go to bed sobbing from hunter, poor families grow weak, dull and prone to infection and disease, and old people waste away, tired of the discouraging business of spending more money for less food. Meanwhile, the economics of the food market place center around commercial appeal and have little to do with hunger or reality. A manufacturer’s grapefruits get too much air between press and bottle, resulting in 130,000 cases of unaesthetic brown juice, impossible to sell. A pear grower has a bumper crop, with fruit so large he can fill a pint can with two. But he’s already printed his labels with pictures of four pears so only his little pears may be canned. His cans of two pears are misleading, impossible to sell. A cereal company tries out a test variety, rye and barley cereal. The production is nutritious, but lacks mass appeal. So Nutri-Grain has fifty box-cars of the test batch which it now knows will be impossible to sell. Paul Rhinheart, manager of the Winchester branch of the Blue Ridge Food Bank, doesn’t question the cause or wisdom of American food buying habits. He's just glad that the juice, pear and cereal companies are willing to let him have their unmarketable excesses. “We only ask one question when —AmeriGas-, 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 cookinq. Hardwick Ranges Ruud water Heaters Space Heaters •_ TF people offer us food," he said, “We say, we’ll take it—when should we pick it up?” Paul’s practical approach to food procurement benefits the 75 or so agencies that use his Kent Street food warehouse in Winchester to prepare meals or give out groceries to hundreds of local poor. Second harvest is a national network of food banks, funded by private donations and serving as a central location for getting food to the hungry. Agencies like churches, senior citizen nutrition sites, halfway houses and welfare departments shop there, paying ten cents a pound. Captain Carrawan of the Salvation Army comes weekly, stocking up on food to serve dinner and breakfast to transients who appear at his door. Reverend Lee Storey of the Church of the Nazarene delivers bags of groceries to neighborhood poor at the end of each week. While Paul doesn’t have double coupons or advertised specials, he does have a large board listing what’s available on the two days he’s open. “If a truckload of perishable items come in, we’ll call around to let people know so they’ll come right away,” he said. “When we have bread, it’s like the attack on Jacksonville.” Hard times have altered food buying habits, sending some unusual items Paul’s way. “We have these giant tins of nuts,” Paul said. “The manufacturer offered them for people who use a lot of mixed nuts. But at $15.00 a can, people refused to buy them.” An exotic entry on Paul s list this week is turkey eggs. “These cost a local hatchery eighty cents each,” he said. “But turkey production had to be cut back, the eggs were never hatched, and we ended up with these fancy eggs valued at SI60 a case." Paul has. a thousand cases, providing omelettes and scrambled eggs for a lot of breakfasts for poor people. Paul has also received 100 fiappatiannuck News 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. W $41500 RCA 19'dtagonal XL-100 Roommate* color TV with SignaLock electronic tuning You get brilliant color performance, plus the convenience and reliability of electronic tuning—all at a value price. Deluxe features include: I s35350 RCA SelectaVIslon® VideoDisc Play£7 Bring the magic home on RCA'a SelectaVision VideoDisc System. RCA VideoOiscs otter the best in movies, concerts, sports, plus much more. And the RCA VideoDisc Player brings it all to life—right in your living room. It connects to any TV set, and it's easier to use than a record player. c. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS*'. COOPERATIVE Sperryville 987-8555 cases of frozen chocolate eclairs, sent to him by a grocery chain. Like the nuts, the cream puffs were too much of a luxury for those trying to stretch their food dollars. “I don’t want to give hungry children cream puffs,” Paul said. “But we don’t say no to anything that’s offered us.” Some items given to the food bank are nutritionally poor foods - chocolate shell ice cream topping, powdered soft drink mix, bottled wine sauce. Agencies who shop there tend to pass these things by. Paul has enough v basic good food to serve his regular shoppers each week. To make sure of this, he doesn’t leave his inventory to chance. He was on the phone, excusing himself from the interview, to ask Musselman for 5,000 cases of dented cans. “I just introduce myself and ask for 5,000 cases,” Paul chuckles. “Maybe I’ll end up with 2,000.” Paul’s expenses are paid by VISTA, the domestic volunteer program severely cut back and expected to die soon. Paul says he’ll stay on, though. “I’d just do this on my own^he said. “I can see people i^ho have benefitted from my work. How many people can say that?” Paul is a retired restaurant supply salesman who found that retirement was a little too restful after 40 years of covering six states. Working with him is Lorraine Hottel, the director of volunteers. She has arranged over 700 hours of volunteer labor - finding, gathering, sorting, and giving out food from the warehouse. examples of Among the volunteers is Moregan Zale of Flint Hill, who said she’d be glad to talk to any other area residents who’d like to help at the food bank. Her number is 6753753. Also needed are those with surplus food to donate. Paul would like to see more Rappahannock agencies use his warehouse. “It would be ideal for one of the churches to make a monthly trip and keep a stock there for other agencies who serve the poor and needy,” he said. Any group that is eligible for a 501 c (3) tax exemption can use the services of the food bank. There is also food available for families who suffer a sudden catastrophe. On Monday, Paul was talking to a minister who had a family burned out of their home. He arranged to meet them at the warehouse to restock. “All that's necessary is for a family to contact their minister or a local non-profit group,” Paul said. “Lions, Ruritans, Moose lodges are also eligible for our food.” The Winchester warehouse is one of three in the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank, Inc. There are others in Staunton and Charlottesville. All are part of the network of 42 food banks in 42 states, providing a second harvest for people with nowhere else to turn. Phone: 703-665-0770 Paul Rhinheart home phone: 703-984-4514 HE’S GOT THE ANSWER. Jonathan Watson is the first to signal readiness to answer a toss-up question at a practice for the Rappahannock High School team’s upcoming pop quiz. The real thing takes place January 27 at station WVPT in Harrisonburg. -—Who QualifiesOnly churches, agencies, and organizations may qualify to receive food from the food bank. Individual clients get the food from these agencies. These agencies must: -s'" Have a 501 (c) (3) tax exempt status. Be located in the area served by the Food Bank. Meet government health requirements for handling and distributing food. PAUL RHINHEART doesn’t like to leave his inventory to chance so he calls local food distributors and suggests that they bring him their surplus food. Donors to the food bank can declare the full cost of the food and half of the profit lost as a tax deduction. Double Digits (Continued from Page 1) it,” he added, noting that population surveys, census data and figures on the number of unemployment claims are all taken into account. The percent reported by the VEC also allows for farm laborers and construction workers, traditionally categories that aren’t eligible for unemployment benefits, Blosser reported. “We have a pretty good track record in figuring unemployment rates,” he concluded. The November manpower bulletin has one piece of goQd^ news consumers. The'consumer price index for October was 294.1, up 13 percent over September and 5.1 for the year. The dimb didn’t just slow in November; it backed up a few notches. In November, the index dropped .2 percent of 293.5, bringing the increase for the year down to 4.6 percent. m^saL REALTY WORLD ■ $U«*n dt. 9. Estate REAITOV TAX LAW INCREASES DEPRECIATION The latest tax law allows complete depreciation of investment property in only 15 years. This can mean a substantial tax saving compared to the previous method of depreciating property for tax purposes over a life span ranging from 40 to 60 years. On top of that, the property owner can elect to use a 175 percent declining balance method (200 percent declining balance in the case of lowincome property) which translates to huge tax savings in the early years of ownership. Or the owner can elect a straight line (equal yearly) depreciation over the same 15 year period. Here’s how the difference would look using as an example a new office building with a cost of 1 million dollars and a 40 year useful life. Under the new law (using the 175 percent accelerated depreciation) the first year’s depreciation would come to SI 16,667 compared to only $37,500 under the old law (150 percent declining was maximum). If you use straight line depreciation, your depreciation for each of the first 15 years is $66,667 under the new law compared tq.only $20,000 annually under the old. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN fe M. DAY, REALTOR, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Students Prepare For Pop Quiz By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock New* Staff Writer Since mid-October, a small group of Rappahannock High School students have been meeting weekly to prepare for their television debut on WVPT in Harrisonburg. They will not be acting, nor will they sing and dance. They will be taking part in the series, “pop quiz,” sponsored by the station and area McDonald’s chain restaurants. The Rappahannock team will be facing St. Anne’s Belfield School from Charlottesville and their coaches think they’ll be ready. “They’re as wellprepared as they possibly could be,’* said Cindy Wayland who, along with Roger Flinchum, has been conducting weekly afterschool sessions to demonstrate to the students the type of questions that will be asked January 27 when they go on the air. "In the 18 th century doctors used to analyze the shapes and bumps on a person's head to diagnose his health and personality. Name this discredited science. Bartholomew Diaz is important in history. For ten points each, identify has nationality and his significance in history. The questions came in rapid-fire fashion last Thursday, read by RCHS teacher Brion Patterson. They are questions copied by Flinchum from broadcasts of Pop Quiz. Some area easy, some are not. The questions test the general world knowledge of students as well as facts remembered from school courses. Money is the basic unit of exchange. Name the currency of these two countries: Belgium, the Soviet Union. Facing the students Thursday RCHS alumni, assembled to provide a simulation of what the actual Pop Quiz competition will be like. The students have also practiced .against each other, If. against faculty members, and they’ll meet’ an elementary school faculty panel on the 13th. The sponsors believe that this kind of practice increases the team’s ability to think fast and to work together. “They’s no way they can really study for this,” said Wayland. “But they’re so much better than they were when they started.” For instance, the teacher said, in their early practices, the team members might let a chance to score on a bonus question go by because they only knew part of the answer. “Now, they immediately consult,” said Wayland. “They put their heads together and come up with the whole answer.” The bonus question is one given to a team after they give a correct answer. All team members consult for 15 seconds, with the captain responding. The toss-up questions are addressed to all eight participants. Worth 10 points, they are answered within five seconds by whoever gets a hand up first. If a team interrupts before the question is completed, then gets the answer wrong, their opponents get five points plus a chance to answer the completed question. In the high school - alumni match last week, pressure built as the home team fac£d college juniors. The 235-210 victory in a tough contest showed that, for the younger team, months of practice had paid off, as time limits and competition rattled the college students. “It’s not as if they’ve been spending months learning miscellaneous facts,” Wayland said. “There are just too many. But I’ve noticed that the kids on the team do pay more attention to specific facts than they used to.” Candidates for the team were nominated by teachers in early October. Interested students not nominated also tried out. They took a series of written tests, then competed orally. "Some of the students who knew a lot of written answers were less successful orally,” Wayland said. “They just couldn’t think fast enough.” Several eliminated reduced the pop quiz team to thirteen members: Tara Fisher, Teri Tylek, Shannon Streagle, Joe McCullough, Debby Lysik, Jonathan Watson, Ann Oliver, Dawn Watson, Cheryl Atkinson, Chuck Stephenson, Peggy Stephenson, James Dennis, and Will Oliver. All of these will go to Harrisonburg the last week of January. Between now and then, sponsors will pick the four to compete on television. Parents, teachers and friends will be scouting around for spots in the county that get WVPT. “I’m sure no one expects that little Rappahannock will win,” Wayland said. “We think they’ll be surprised.” GED Course Offered High school dftpouts can return to classes with other adults and earn a high school diploma. Classes to prepare students to pass the General Education Development test for a GED certificate are being offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Piedmont Technical Education Center. The classes start at 6:45 p.m. About 100 students go through the classes each year. Individuals are divided into four sections of English and mathematics, depending on the level at which they are starting. The courses are taught with a lot of individualized instruction, rather than the traditional atthe-blackboard lecturing. For more information, call the center at 825-0476 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. 1 Cabin Branch Farm Feeds • Hay • Straw We may not be the cheapest, (But then we may be) We make the foremost feeds from our own fineJiome grown grains THE BEST STORAGE AND DRYING EQUIPMENT * •Our corn bin has a stirway system (the only one in the area) which allows SLOW drying while stirring protects the food value of our products and keeps them SOFT. •Our roll mill doesn't crush grains and blends them any way you want. •Also, we have a molasses blender. We Custom Blend for 500 lbs. or more Low protein - High protein you name it - we're flexible. Also, Timothy hay and fine straw We deliver Call 364-1400

Fire (Continued from Page 1) reported that $80,000 to $100,000 worth of tools and equipment had been saved < through the fire fighters’ efforts. By 8 a.m. Sunday morning, all units except Amissville had been released from the scene. Local firefighters stayed at the site until 9:30 p.m. Sunday evening, James said. The fire appears to have started in the attic area above the Bowers’ living quarters, James noted. State police are assisting in the ongoing investigation, he said. “There are a couple of theories that we’re working on,” James said, adding that arson is not suspected. —Rappahannock New* Photo/ Lome Young SHELL CASINGS and fragments of ammunition littered the highway in front of Blue Ridge Guns. Kidwell Case Continued (Continued from Page 1) The pre-trial conference on the Kidwell case set for last Wednesday in circuit court has been continued on a joint motion by the defense and the prosecution until February 25. The continuance was announced by Judge Thomas Horne after a brief conference in chambers with commonwealth’s attorney Douglas Baumgardner and defense counsel John Dowd and Rodney G. Leffler. Diane E. Kidwell of Flint Hill is charged with second degree murder in the shooting death of Ranee Spellman on November 9, 1982. Spellman was shot from a bulldozer while reportedly widening a disputed right-of-way through the Kidwell property. Stewart Found Guilty (Continued from Page 1) were read to him and (2) unsuccessfully to have the arrest quashed on the grounds that Wittl failed to follow proper police procedure by not calling Patterson to confirm that the cards and check book had been stolen before arresting and booking Stewart. Patterson told the court that he discovered his house had been broken into when he returned on July 29 after a five-day absence. Flowers outside a window had been trampled, the window screen was missing, there was dirt on the bed and a rock underneath the bed, papers in his desk had been rummaged through, “and the bathroom had been made a mess of,” Patterson said. Missing items taken from the defendant and identified by Patterson included two credit cards, a check book, grade transcript from a course taken at James Madison University, a coffee cup, hay fever pills, chapstick, foreign coins, a can of peaches, a length of rope and H—f+4When a fellow says, “It ain’t the money, but the principle of the thing,” it’s the money. —Kin Hubbard Bus Shop Bid (Continued from Page 1) advantage of the builder to complete it as quickly as possible,” Baughan said. “We don’t usually write a late penalty into the contract.” Easthani argued that it would be necessary to keep the pressure on the builder in order to insure that the completion date was not delayed. After some discussion, the board agreed that the projected date of July 1 gave ample leeway to the board in case of delay. Index Salary Scale The board turned to its scheduled vote on the index salary scale proposed by the administration in conjunction with the Rappahannock County Education Association. At its last meeting, the vote had ended in a tie, with Massie and Nancy Reeve voting for the scale and Eastham and Lane voting against it. Randall Updike, Hampton District board member, had not been present at the regular January meeting. In case of tie, a vote must go before the full board at its next meeting. Updike praised the index scale as a valuable tool for the administration to work with the for teachers to use for planning future income. He also spoke in favor of working a merit promotion system into the index scale. “I’ve worked under a merit promotion system for 16 years,” Updike said. “It’s a valuable management tool, but it can be misused as well. It’s absolutely essential that merit promotion procedures he completely worked out and that staff and administration be trained in their use. I don’t think we’re ready to adopt a complete system now. So I support an index scale with a future merit promotion system to be developed and worked into it later.” Reeve spoke next, reiterating her support for the index system and adding that the index system for teachers was fully developed but that the scale for the classified employees needed further work. Eastham, an opponent of the index system, said that he could not support the system as proposed, but would support a combination index-merit promotion system. He invited Updike to work with him on developing such a system, using the Evaluation groundwork already in place at the school. Ends Thurs. at 7:30 “TM1KTK MRPMmn" 635-2777 SrtsPrT Fri.-Sat. 7-9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 7:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00 & Mon. night All Seats $1 5C JUKI KCTNUIU5 GOlOtE HAWN pest “Many people in my district and, I’m sure, in other districts, agree with me,” he said. “This compromise would allay their fears.” Eastham added that he was concerned about the economic pressures on the state. “If salary totals are frozen for the coming year, as they very well might be, your teachers at the bottom of the scale will suffer severely.” Nelson Lane repeated his strong conviction that pay increase must be tied to performance, and offered a suggestion. “Perhaps the scale step could be the average pay for the average teacher, with merit steps built in above and below it for the below-average and above-average employee.” Massie spoke in favor of the scale. “Although I, too, support the concept of merit promotions, I don’t want to change the rules of the game again for the teachers. Let’s not abandon the index salary scale at this late date and start all over. We have an evaluation system that, with time and study, can be worked into the system.” Updike spoke again, saying that each delay in adopting the index system made future buy-in costlier. "And we must have a really well thought out merit system,” he said. “The evaluations can be used as a stepping-stone but we need a thorough study. Let’s adopt the indei^system now.” Easthafri spoke again, repeating his opposition to the whole concept. "Of all here, only Mr. Lane and myself have made a thorough study of this,” he said. “The superintendent and the three board members who support the scale are reacting emotionally....you just want to please the teachers—to give them a sense of security. 1 submit that teachers here do have security, with no reductions from dedining enrollment, no capricious firings. I oppose this scheme. So far, my arguments have fallen on glazed eyes and deaf ears.” Lane said that the board could put a merit system in place very quickly if they were committed to it. “This FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE '"COH^OWATIP REGULAR SALES “ Ewry Turs. HORSE SALE/ 2nd Sal., 1 p.m., Ev<ry Month STATEGRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Too*. 1 p.m. Ewry Month 1 Milo East ol Marshall Rt. SS PHONE 364-1566 delay is not needed,” he said. “To that I say, ‘bull’—it’s a cop-out.” The original motion - that an index salary scale be adopted for all employees • was defeated unanimously because of reservations by board members that the classified and administrative pay schedules needed further - study. The board then discussed the option of cutting the teachers’ pay scale off at level 16 - or after 16 years of service. Richard Smith of the RCEA commented on this: “You only save $8,800 by doing this,” he said. “And you penalize our most senior teachers. I don’t think it’s worth the savings.” At level 16 the teacher earns 150 percent of the starting salary. When asked if the cut at this level was reasonable, Robert Estabrook, school superintendent said, “Yes, it’s reasonable - very reasonable in theory—not in practice, though, when you have employees above this step.” The final motion on the index salary scale was framed by Updike and included only teachers and only the steps up to 16. He proposed: “That we adopt an index salary scale for teachers only, up to step 16 with these reservations: (1) that funds be available for the buy-in; (2) that no salary will be cut; (3) that the administration begin a further in-depth study of an evaluation system for all employees as soon as possible and no later than May, 1983, with the board brought upto-date quarterly and that (Continued on Page 5) jllt^ KER05UN Economy, Th< heart ot the matter is the efficiency of a Kero-Sun® Portable Heater. It bums kerosene with 99.9% fuel efficiency. Needs no chimney installation. Has advanced safety features (all models are (J.L listed.) And - saves you money. To find out more about how you can heat for pennies an hour this winter, visit us soon. Eight heartwarming models to match all your heating needs. Koto-Sun. Imhh* you don’t how money to burn. Randolph's LAPPLIANCE A EQUIPMENT—I Rt. 29, North Culpeper 825-9520 several pieces of clothing. The items recovered from Stewart comprised everything that was missing from his residence, Patterson confirmed. Under cross examination, Patterson said that he’d taken a second check book from the same desk drawer before he left on July 24 and would definitely have noticed if the credit cards were missing at that time. Called back to the stand as a defense witness, Wittl confirmed that the state lab had found the dirt on Patterson’s bed (located under the window through which the burglar entered) didn’t match dirt from Stewart’s tennis shoes. But the deputy added that when he was picked up, the defendant was walking on the shoulder of the road approximately 12'/} miles from the site of the burglary. In closing arguments, Baumgardner noted that under Virginia law possession of recently stolen articles, particularly when accompanied by a false explanation, gives rise to the inference that the person possessing the articles did the stealing. Stewart, who until Thursday in court insisted that he was Brion Patterson, gave that false statement, the commonwealth’s attorney noted. He acknowledged that the evidence against the defendant was circumstantial but maintained that “there’s nothing wrong with circumstantial evidence... Ninety-nine percent of the decisions we make in the courtroom and in every day life are based on circumstantial evidence. Suspicion Only “I’ll give you there’s suspicion here,” Leffler told the jury. ‘ “But is that suspicion enough to send him to the penitentiary?” he asked, pointing to Stewart. “The whole case can’t rise and fall on circumstantial evidence.” He maintained that Stewart could have found the stolen items and or been given them by another party. “Is saying ‘My name is Brion Patterson’ enough to prove he’s a burglar?” Lefflcr asked, adding that his client may have adopted the identity out of fear of the police. The commonwealth never proved that Stewart had any intent to use the credit cards to illegally obtain goods or services and failed to prove when the burglary even occurred, the Alexandria lawyer maintained. "You've got to have more to convict a man of 41 years (the total maximum penalty) worth of criminal offenses. There just isn’t enough there.” Leffler concluded, his voice tailing off into a whisper. No Other Explanation “Have you heard from Mr. Leffler any reasonable explanation...," Baumgardner asked in rebuttal arguments, prompting an objection from the defense. “A man's home, his dwelling, is his castle...” the commonwealth’s attorney stated, again sparking an objection—“That’s not rebuttal!”—from Leffler. After just an hour’s deliberation, the jury returned its verdict, finding Stewart guilty on all three counts and recommending sentences of three years in prison for breaking and entering, 12 months in jail for credit card theft and six months in jail for petty larceny. The defendant waived a pre-sentence report and after reviewing Stewart’s FBI record, Judge Horne denied Leffler’s request that his client’s sentences run concurrently. He imposed the terms recommended by the jury but noted that Stewart will get credit for the 5Vi months he’s spent in jail awaiting trial. “If I understand the new parole laws, it means your release date is in the not too distant future,” Horne noted. In authorizing the maximum payment plus costs for his defense of Stewart, Judge Horne remarked to Leffler, "You certainly tried an excellent case.” NOTICE OF 1983 FUEL FACTOR PROCEEDING FOR THE POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY TAKE NOTICE that the Virginia State Corporation Commission has established Case No. PUE830003 as the 1983 fuel factor proceeding for The Potomac Edison Company (“Company”). Pursuant to Virginia Code Section56-249.6, the Commission has scheduled a public hearing to commence at 10:00 a.m., March 15, 1983, in the Commission’s 13th Floor Courtroom, Jefferson Building, Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia. On or before January 31,1983, Company will X propose a fuel factor for the 12 month period commencing April 1, 1983, and file supporting testimony and data. On or before February 15, 1983, Company will file its fuel cost data (FH Reports) for the fourth quarter and last nine months of 1982. All testimony, exhibits, and other data filed by Company will be available for public inspection at all Company offices in Virginia where bills may be paid, and at the Commission’s Document Control Center, Floor Bl, Jefferson Building, Richmond, Virginia. Any interested person (public witness) desiring to make a statement at the hearing should appear in the Commission’s Courtroom at 9:45 a.m. on the hearing date and identify himself or herself to the Bailiff. un or betore February 7, 1983, persons desiring to participate as protestants, as defined in Rule 4:6 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (“SCC Rules”), to present evidence and cross-examine witnesses, shall file an original and fifteen copies of a Notice of Protest, as described in SCC Rule 5:16(a) with the Clerk of the Commission and serve a copy upon Company. Service upon Company shall be directed to Elmer B. Kaelin, President, The Potomac Edison Company, Downsville Pike, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740. On or before March 1, 1983, each protestant shall file an original and fifteen copies of a Protest (SCC Rule 5:16(b)) and an original and fifteen copies of the prepared testimony and exhibits protestant intends to present at the March 15 hearing, and serve a copy upon Company and each protestant. All written communications to the Commission regarding this proceeding should be directed to: William C. Young, Clerk SCC Document Control Center P.O. Box 2118 Richmond, Virginia 23216 Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System i ark Swap Considered (Continued from Page 1) Shenandoah National Park and the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club are considering an equal value land exchange in Greene County. according to Superintendent Robert R. Jacobsen. The two parcels of land, containing approximately 26 acres of Park land and 41 acres of PATC land, are located about a mile southwest of Lydia near the end of the Goose Pond Road (State Route 620). “This exchange would result in the Park's ownership of a tract of land which is more suitable for Park purposes than the one the Park proposes to give up,” said Jacobsen. The Potomac Appalachian Trail Club has no plans to develop the land it would acquire under this proposal but intends to preserve the parcel in its natural state for recreational use. An Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact for this land exchange have been prepared. Copies can be obtained by writing to the Superintendent. Shenandoah National Park. Luray. Virginia 22835. ++++ In 1836 there was a surplus in the US Treasury of more than S28 million. NOTICE ATTENTION ALL DOG OWNERS Last day to buy dog license for 1983 is January 31,1983 A current Rabies Inoculation Certificate is required. Rabies Vaccination Clinic Dr. P. M. Graves will be at: Rappahannock Recreation Center j on Route 211, Washington Treasurer’s Office will be open from 11 a.m. to 12 noon that day so Dog Tags may be purchased following vaccination 3 year vaccinations for cats and dogs TTME^ll a.m. -12 noon Jack Bruce, Dog Warden ATE: January 22,1983 $3.50 NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULES GOVERNING EXPEDITED RATE INCREASES FILINGS BY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES \ The Virginia State Corporation Commission announced on December 17, 1982 new proposed rules which would govern requests for expedited rate increases sought by electric cooperatives. The proposed rules are designed to curb the financial deterioration currently being experienced by some cooperatives and to assist all Virginia cooperatives in obtaining, and maintaining, the capability to finance at the lowest cost to its members. The proposals would allow the cooperatives to put in effect limited interim rate increases. Under the proposed rules, the increase is limited to 10% of annual revenues and further limited to the amount required to provide coverage of the interest on the cooperative’s long term debt of no more than two and one-half times. In addition, the cooperative is limited to the ratemaking limitations established in prior rate cases in calculating the amount of increase. As a final safeguard, the rules provide that any increase which violates the rules will be refunded and that the cooperative may be precluded from filing for expedited rate relief for a prescribed period of time. Public notice of the increase is required on or before the date the rates are put in effect, and any customer may request to be heard by the Commission on the increase. Within six months of the date the increase goes into effect, the Commission’s Staff will investigate the increase and file a report of its investigation. Other provisions of the proposed rules address the area of rate design and treatment of prior wholesale power cost increases. The text of the proposed rules can be examined at the Commission’s Document Control Center, Floor Bl, Jefferson Building, Bank and Governor Streets, Richmond, Virginia, and at the business offices of each cooperative where customer bills may be paid. These proposed rules will be considered separately from the rules pending in Case No. PUE820056, which will be limited solely to investor-owned utilities. Interested persons may submit written comments on the proposed rules on or before January 31, 1983, by writing William C. Young, Clerk, Virginia State Corporation Commission, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23216 making reference to Case No. PUE820087. Any request to be heard orally must likewise be submitted. The Commission envisions that the final rules in this proceeding will become effective by March 1, 1983. VIRGINIA STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION^

r Katipaliantujcb Heuis Established 1877 ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T. TOLER A * • ' ' PuWtshed Every Thursday Exec. Vice Pres. DAPHNE I. HUTCHINSON. Editor/Gen. Mgr. BARBARAC. BURKE. Officer Manager THERESA REYNOLDS, Prod Coordinator KAY B. CARBONE, Advertising Sales To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10j00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70‘; 1-2 years - 51.00; over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) ^ t : ~ 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 Circulation _ _ V V THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1983 All Clean Now We’re happy to report that the newspaper collection site at the Washington Fire Department is trashfree and that the piles of newspapers have been moved into the large trailer for recycling. Patrons of the site can now put their papers directly into the trailer, thanks to the efforts of Bill Young, who found some steps that just fit. Washington Fire Chief Roger Roach siaid that the department plans to also construct an area for collecting aluminum, so start saving your aluminum products, too, to help this worthy organization. Not a lot of people showed up Saturday, but there were enough to make quick work of what seemed like a monumental task. We hope that people served by the Washington Fire Department will take an interest in this project and volunteer from time to time to sort aluminum, police the site, and bring their newspapers to the trailer. Most important, though, is that people put their newspapers directly into the large trailer. If you find the steps too difficult or have any other problems, please call us at the newspaper office and we will try to help you. We plan to keep an eye on the conditions at the fire department and schedule work days from time to .time, with the permission of the department. We hope you’ll join us. Those who find they can’t givfe large donations to the fire and rescue crew can show their support in this way. Special thanks to Roger and Sarah Roach, Dieter Kneupfer and Ted Walsworth, who assisted Rappahannock News staffers, family and friends at the successful clean-up. Letters To The Editor Pian For Country Visit To the editor. My family and I were also somewhat- concerned by the news that Rappahannock County would be the host for 9,000 drop-in guests from Washington, D.C., in the event of a nuclear emergency. While we want to do our part, we do ask State Emergency Planner Charles Kidder, and those superpowers whose actions may cause the “visit”, to give us at least two weeks notice of the need for the country outing. And if it is not too much trouble, could you also provide us with the names, ages, and interests of those who would be staying with us? We, of course, would want to arrange suitable entertainment and meals, as well as proper sleeping accommodations. Kids are o.k. with us. (we have two, ages 8 and 7, a boy and a girl.) Frankly, they don’t really understand why so many people would have to come to visit at the same time. We told them they would understand if they got older. Pets might be a problem, since our dog and two cats are quite old and crotchety, and don’t take too well to other domestic animals. Carpooling would also be appreciated, since we have very little extra parking on our lot. 1 would probably be able to stay home from work for a few days should this necessity arise, so our guests would be welcome to use my car. The only other thing which bothers me is the recent news or some or our nuclear missile tests. Our missiles missed their targets by. I believe. 5 to 15 miles in a 500 mile flight. I understand that the Soviet missiles have the same accuracy problems. (I guess 5 miles is close enough with nuclear bombs.) But, when you consider the several thousand miles that the missiles will have to travel to get to D.C., I am afraid that this little inaccuracy might make things a trifle messy around here. So please inform our guests not to expect too much in the way of neatness. We’ll do the best we can, and if our guests will pitch in and help, one or two of us might even survive. FRANK REYNOLDS Washington, Va. Inn-appropriate To the editor: The citizens of Washington are proud of their town and justly have a right to be. At Christmas, The Inn was beautiful with its large wreathes at the windows. It was admired by all. The next week everyone was amazed at The Inn putting up a board wall right on the street in town. The owners haven’t only hurt their old building (1900) but also have destroyed the beauty of one of the oldest buildings in town, an old Indian trading post now occupied by the Middle St. Art Gallery. The plans for the work at The Inn were approved by the Town Council. To prevent this from happening again, the town should have a restoration committee to study plans very carefully and if the plans do not fit into the era of our town, then they should try to work with the property owner before presenting the plkns to the Town Council for approval or disapproval. This would be a definite step toward preserving our town. Just last week a member of the County Zoning Board voted against a property owner constructing a shed too close to the borderline of his property. If this is not desirable in the county, why would it be in our historic town? We are so fortunate to know we do have some folks who have love, interest and pride for our town. A CITIZEN History Fan Impressed To the editor: A few weeks ago I was in your town for the first time. I purchased your newspaper at an antique shop/i read it very thorougfily and I was impressed. It had no mention of crimes and distasteful articles as our daily paper has. I notice that you were planning monthly articles on local history of Rappah an nocjk County. I would like to^have some history of its heritage. Do you have a Chamber of Commerce? If so, would you pass this letter to them? I would like information concerning the heritage of your town. I would like copies of the monthly articles in your paper. For years I’ve been collecting data about the counties in Virginia which I hope to make into a book. I would greatly appreciate anything you might have to offer. MRS. LENA WOOD HAMLET Charlottesville Rapp Chats By HAP ()WINGS VPI Extension Agent Agriculture The Culpeper Bull Test Station will have its 25th annual sale this Saturday, January 22nd, at Culpeper Enterprises. Sale time is 12:00 noon. The bulls selling are special. The entire 119 bulls tested had an average daily gain of 3.12 lbs. and a yearling weight' average of 1075 lbs. That’s a yearling weight record on a set of bulls tested at Virginia Bull Test Stations and 235 lbs. higher than the first group of bulls tested at Culpeper in 1958-59. Remember, only the top two-thirds or 82 of the 119 bulls tested will sell. The performance records on these BCIA bulls are the most complete ever and > include dam progeny and sire summary records to add predictability. Of the 82 Senior Bulls selling, there will be 37 Angus, 16 Simmental, 13 Polled Hereford, 13 Charolais and 3 Limousin. Rappahannock cattle breeders selling bulls in this sale are , Bob Anderson and Jimmy Cannon. We have just received the revised “Field Crop Varieties for Virginia in 1983” publication and the results of the “Virginia Corn Performance Trials in 1982.” These publications can be very useful in helping you select the corn, small grain, grass, clover, or alfalfa varieties to plant this year. Give us a call, and we will mail you a copy. Event* Coming Up: Private Pesticide Applicator’s Renewal, Friday, Jan. 21, 1:00 p.m., basement of the Clerk’s Office. Area Fruit School, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 9:30 a.m., Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, VA. Direct Marketing Conference, Feb. 9 and 10. For further information, call your Extension Office at 675-3619. Our Rappahannock Heritage More On The Most Trusted By eugene McCarthy Rappahannock Nf«i Gucsl Column!*! The fifth area in which we conducted our search for the most trusted person was one marked by complexity and by difficulty. 5. The protection of the environment reaches from very limited concerns over such things as endangered insects to preverving the earth itself as a habitable planet. Those considered from outside Rappahannock County included Robert Heilbronner, who in a book published a few years ago said that human life on earth would cease within 150 years because of population pressure, nuclear war, the warming or cooling of the atmosphere, (I forget which) and other threatening Developments. (He has since given the earth an extension of time). Lady Bird Johnson, who as First Lady, and since, has shown an interest in environment and in beautification, and who was once'sefted in a poem conceriietys about ecology, especially the relationship of bees, to fruits, flowers and berries, a relationship understood in this county was considered. This was the poem: inspired by the need to defend a quota on foreign honey so that United States bee keepers would not be discouraged and stop keeping bees; Now a quota on honey May seem very funny To people who talk on T.V. But consider the tree In need of a bee To insure its posterity The standard Manhattan Without a cherry And no lemon peel For the dry martini The empty hive, the exiled queen The disconsolate drone The last clover sown And in search of one flower Lady Bird wandering Through that dismal, gray Desolate, terminal spring.” James Watt was also an entry, out of token recognition of his office, as Secretary of the Interior and also MS. Gorsuch, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency; neither scored well. Former President Carter was included, primarily on the basis of a strong proenvironment statement he Poet, author, former U.S. Senator from Minnesota and candidate for the presidency, Eugene McCarthy now lives in the F. T. Valley near Slate Mills. made as President, when he said “ We rnust siop the despoiling or derogating of the land or of the air or the water within which we live.” The most trusted person in the opinion of those polled in Rappahannock County was none of the above, but Lyt Woods, formerly the county forester. Weighing heavily in Lyt’s favor was his understanding of prime numbers, and the cycle of both the 17 year and the 13 year locust, his knowledge of the problems of the chestnut oak, and his mastery of the hammer dulcimer, a very appropriate instrument for an environmental protectionist. 6. In the sixth category the choice was clear and easy. Alfie Andes, and her husband were chosen as the persons to whom you would trust the care, cleaning and preservation of cherished household goods, of a house, and of its dependent inhabitants, children and older persons. The Andes deserved reputation is based on the fact that when ,|jjey care for things or persons, or clean they do so gently, in the English fashion, expecting things to last. They replace things just as they were, with no re-arrangig' of cupboards of other objects. They object to using liquid wax on floors, holding to paste, and refuse to wash windows on one side only. Their institutional opposition was “Mr. Clean among their personal opponents in the poll, both of whom they beat easily, were the former mistress of the White House, Rosalyn Carter, and the present manager, or caretaker, Nancy Reagan. 7. Possibly the closest competition for the Rappahannock person to be trusted was in selecting the one whom one would go to for advice in purchasing a new or a used car, or for repair and servicing. Repairmen and automobile mechanics in Rappahannock County, we found have strong supporters. It was the opinion of the group supervising this poll that any number of persons might have been entered from the county, and won against the world. A choice had ^o be made. It feel to the Baldwin Brothers of Sperryville to carry the county banner. They carried it well against strong competition, in the new car division fa^r.g Jshr. De Lorean, and Lee Iacocca, of Chrysler and television fame; in the selection of a used car, against* former President Richard Nixon, of whom it was asked in one campaign “Would you buy a used car from this man?” In the special contest over repairs and service, the Baldwin Brothers had to take on Mr. Midas and Mr. Coodwjcpnch. The fact that the Baldwins or some of their relatives^,also deal in hides, furs, and ginseng did not seem to be a factor, either positive or negative, in the support they received relative to the automobile. John Glasker of Holim Hollow was considered in a separate test as the best man to go to, if you had a car which you believed would never run again. The original target of covering all ten areas of trust testing in two articles has been revised. It will take at least one more report to cover the last three. The delay is due principally to the nature of the polling or inquiries that are the basis for the findings being reported. The methods have not been direct and unsubtle. No direct mail, no telephone calls, no house visits or confrontation. The opinions have been gathered quietly and subtly, in country stores, before and after church services, in post offices? at hunt breakfasts, or cutting wood. Few persons whose opinions have been used as a basis for this report ev6n "know that they have been contributors. It’s Not All Gloom By DELEGATE RAYMOND R. “ANDY” GUEST In the Governor’s State of the Commonwealth address, Governor Robb painted a fairly gloomy fiscal picture for the remainder of 82-83 fiscal year as well as for the next fiscal year. I do not necessarily agree with him. Prior to leaving office, Governor Dalton proposed a budget for the biennium of SI3.2 billion. After enacting S500 million of new taxes, the General Assembly appropriated an additional $500 million for government services and capital construction. During the latter part of 1982, tax revenues fell below what had been predicted and expected. As required by law, the governor had to cut expenditures by $300 million to keep within the currently expected revenue supply. Even with the cutbacks, the budget just submitted by Governor Robb is $200 million more for the biennium than wAs recommended in the Dalton budget. This is not an all gloom situation. In making its cuts the administration instituted a five percent reduction for selected targets, not an across-the-board cut of a lesser amount. For the next fiscal year the administration plans a six percent selective cut - again not an across-theboard retrenchment. Included within the austerity program in a freeze on salary levels for state employees, a $53 mllion raid of the literary fund (used to fund low cost loans to local governments for school construction) to pay to VSRS for teachers retirement. An additional $13 million of accumulated interest from the 1977 bond issue proceeds are planned to be transferred to the general fund as new money available for appropriation. And finally the administration plans to defer $32 million of needed capital construction. All of these items generate a $263 million reduction in spending. This coupled with the $40.4 million surpluf .from 80-82 biennium adds "up to approximately $'303 million reduction-reallocations So balance the budget expenditures with projected tax revenues $300 million in cuts but still $200 million more than the Dalton budget. Put another way, state budget expenditures for 8283 area 8.3 percent more than 81-82 and for 83-84 they will be 4.1 percent more than for 82-83, or for this biennium 13-14 percent more than for the previous biennium. I am sure that in these times of recession and shakey recovery many of us in private business or in our personal lives would welcome a 13-14 percent increase of income in times of declining inflation. 1 feel that the administration has painted a worst case scenario-tax revenues will probably be higher and costs will probably rise less than has been predicted for this budget. After the General Assembly has made the tough cutbacks recommended, the administration can then unfreeze capital spending now being deferred. ,:^The administration will look good and the General Asssembly will be portrayed as having been overly pessimistic and lacking in confidence. -From Both BarrelsA Calculated State Of Hope By GEORGE BOWLES Gov. Charles S. Robb’s State of the Commonwealth speech on the opening day of the General Assembly atid his budget message which followed a day later, taken together amount to a set of well-crafted blueprints for the second year of his administration. His speech was strikingly different from similar renditions by other governors in recent years. While Gov. Robb properly addressed the state’s overriding pragmatic concern—its $305 million budget shortfall—he strongly restated his commitment to, among other things, responsive government, equal opportunity, social justice and protection of the environment. JI0Kknowledging these as inwprar factors in assessing the state of the Commonwealth, he went considerably beyond the range of concerns which claimed the attention of his immediate predecessors. ms perception oi tne scope of his office is impressive - perhaps unique in its breadth. The budget proposed by the governor is also a wellbalanced affair, and it appears to resolve the problem of the shortfall. In doing so, however, it js clear that several of its budget-balancing proposals will kick up a storm of controversy as they move through the legislative mill. One of these is the freeze on the salaries of all state employees, including constitutional officers and college faculty members. The other is the $20 million slash in basic aid to education. Also it should be noted that for the proposed budget to cover the shortfall, a rather remarkable upsurge in the rate of the state’s economic growth will have to take place. The governor’s economic advisers and their consultants say this will happen beginning this spring. According to their figures, the state’s economy will surge from its present growth rate of 6.4 percent to a whopping 10.7 percent. Thus, both the governor’s speech and his budget raise questions. The scope of the governor’s address, as I said, was broad. However, do his plans for reaching his goals have corresponding depth? While he addressed several items of environmental concern in his speech, additional details on how he will go about achieving the rest of his objectives are clearly in order. In his message, the governor told the lawmakers, "‘Mastery of our, future requires more, however; it requires increased access to government for all of our citizens. Hard times offer no license to retreat from our commitment to equal opportunity and social justice for all Virginians. Mastery of our future also requires recognition of Virginia’s constitutional mandate to protect our land, air and water for the common benefit. And we will honor that mandate.” Concerned citizens of the Commonwealth are entitled to ask just when and how all this will be done. At an entirely different level, Virginians are also justified in questioning the budget projections. With even Reagan administration experts^ now saying the national economy will remain sluggish for another 12 months, what will generate the projected explosive growth of Virginia’s economy in the second quarter of the year? A high administration official admitted to me he was “skeptical” of the projection. Yet if it is wrong, the budget will remain in the red, and we will be back on square one with respect to the deficit. • Gov. Robb closed '"his speech with the words, “Upon our course, surely charted and firmly marked, we now embark in a spirit of calculated hope.” An intriguing phrase, “calculated hope.” It probably sums up the realistic level of our expectations. The Governor has drawn an admirable set of blueprints for the year ahead. Virginians are indeed entitled to at least the calculated hope that the structure built by following these blueprints will be equally impressive. ' J Miller Disturbed By School Cuts By STATE SENATOR NATHAN MILLER The most pressing problem we face this year is the projected revenue shortfall which will undoubtedly force us to make substantial cuts in most areas of the state budget. Governor Robb has outlined his recommendations on where these cuts should be made and I suspect that he may be overly pessimistic about the prospects for an economic recovery during the coming year. His revenue projections and the budget cuts based on those projections seem rather severe. He has asked each state agency for a five percent reduction in spending this year and a six percent reduction next year. In addition, he has proposed freezing the salaries of all state employees. His most disturbing proposal is one which would cut $20 million from basic state aid to public schools. I certainly applaud /the governor for his apparent commitment to a balanced budget and for resisting the temptation to seek a tax increase. But I hope the legislature will be able to achieve these same goals without making all of the sacrifices which the governor has requested. Of course, in the end, we must be prepared to make whatever sacrifices sre necessary to preserve the Fiscal soundness of our rommonwealth. < If any one special interest group has struck a chord in the public and in the legislature it has to be Many Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Started by a group of mothers ' whose children have died at the hands of a drunk driver, the group has grown with amazing speed to include and now includes a wide cross-section of citizens in Virginia. This year, they are pushing legislation to raise the legal drinking age. Several proposals are floating around. I favor raising the age limit to 19 at the minimum and possibly higher. Statistics show beyond a doubt that drunken teenage drivers cause significantly more deaths in accidents than any other single group. I realize that most young people are mature enough at age 18 to handle this privilege responsibly. But the minority^ of those who aren’t hav<: produced statistics too shocking to ignore. I certainly can’t ignore them and I intend to vote in favor of raising the legal drinking age. I encourage my constituents to relay their views to me during the session at 910 Capitol Street, Richmond, VA 23219 Telephone (804) 786-7288. ++++ No one can give you better advice than yourself.

Panthers Tighten Hold On First Place ny jul i»lcl_UL,LOUGH Rappahannock Nr»« Sports Writer Varsity Panthers staged a fourth quarter scoring blitz that buried the manassas Park Cougars, 81-57, in an away contest last Friday. The win improved Rappahannock’s over-all record to 9-3 and upped the district mark to 5-1, tops in Bull Run. The Panthers came out onto the court with an emotional edge and jumped to an early 8-2 lead. But then something drained their energy. Standing around of offense, they turned the ball over six times and managed only one more bucket before , the first period ended with RCHS ahead, 10-6. Boring basketball was the name of the game in the second quarter and by the half-time buzzer, the Cougars had tied it up at 25 all. Doyle Dunn added a little spark to Rapp’s attack when he hit the first three buckets of the second half to give the visitors a 31-25 advantage. Then Robert Myers finished off the third quarter with a gravity-defying move to the basket to send his team into the final minutes leading 4943. The Panthers were a new team in the fourth quarter. Using the fast break and running game they’ve depended on to win all season, they broke the contest open. Ten of the Panthers’ 16 steals came in the final quarter and most of the take-aways were converted into lay-ups as Rappahannock cruised onward to an easy win. But coach Doyle Fawson had mixed emotions about his team's performance. Rapp’s 25 turnovers were the most the squad has committed this season, he noted. On the other hand, the 56 points in the second half were the most points Rappahannock has tallied in a half this year, the coach pointed out. Arundel Newspapers Premier Edition _Point-To-Point &_ Steeplechase Section This special supplement will include, stories and photos, old and new, of racing over fences in Virginia. Your ad will appear in all five of our newspapers reaching over 150,000 readers fiappakanmicb Neuie Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 675-3349 Z\yt Clarke Courier 16 N. Buckmarsh Street BenyviUe. Virginia 22611 (703)9551111 3Uie JTauquftr lemocrat 39 Culpeper Street Warrantor!, Virginia 22186 (703) 347-4222—Metro 691 -0477 Cmtdoun (EtmtB-IRtrror 9 E. Market Street Leesburg. Virginia 22075 (703) 777 1111-Metro 471 9672 The Reston Times . Res ton, Virginia 22091 _ (703)437 5400-Metro 471 1113 ISSUE DATE February 24 SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE $12.00 column inch Advertising copy deadline Friday, January 21,1983 Call now for an appointment with one of our Advertising Representatives, or stop by one of our offices and we’ll gladly help you design your ad. He praised the first and fourth quarter defense put up by the Panthers and especially complimented Dunn and Jeff Porter. RCHS used a box-in-one on the Cougars' leading scorer Calvin Logan, holding him to six points under his average of 26. The defense forced Manassas Park to resort to a lot of outside shots and if it hadn’t been for the Cougars' 13 offensive rebounds, the point spread would have been much wider than 24. Dawson expressed satisfaction with his squad’s shot selection, noting that it has improved tremendously since the season began, fie pointed out that 38 of the Panthers’ shots came in the lane area and of that total, they converted on 24. Rapp’s game-winning fullcourt press was ably directed by guards Pops Aylor and Robert Myers. Myers accounted for seven of RCHS’s 21 assists while Aylor was credited with four. The press came up with 16 steals. It appeared that if the fullcourt defense had been revved up earlier, Rappahannock might not have heedied a fourth quarter spurt to ensure victory. Mike Leake was a star at both ends of the court. Rappahannock’s big center had a game high 24 points, hitting nine of 12 shots. He pulled IS rebounds to give the Panthers the edge in the battle of the boards and managed four assists. Leake, who is the Bull Run District’s scoring leader, now needs just seven more points to post a career mark of 1,000. Rappahannock had three other players as well in double figures against the Cougars: Myers connected for ten (all. in the second half), Doyle Dunn had 18 and Pops Aylor had his season high of ten. Dunn has been playing inspired ball since coming back from the Christmas break. He hit seven of nine shots at Manassas Park and was especially consistent on defense. ‘ ‘A F amity Serving Families* * MOODY Funeral Service Inc, 800 Jame* Madiaon H««, Ri. 29 Culpeper. Virginia 22701 STEPHEN E. MOODY, Pre*. A Director DEBRA L. MOODY, AdrainUtratW* Arablaal 703-825-3530 At a-fiflance. Rappahannock, II J. Porter R Myers T. Sisk C. Pendleton M. Leaks D. Dunn P. Aylor M. DelQroiso C. Roberts Manassas Path, 57 C. Logan 6 A. Tibbs 5 J. Howell 2 B. Davis 6 B. Polk 1 D. Floyd 1 Ft 1-2 1-0 0-1 00 S-10 44 4-7 0 0 8-8 1-2 1- 3 3-3 0 2- 2 7 11 2 6 24 18 10 2 2 20 11 5 15 2 4 RAA Clinic Registration Registration for the Rappahannock Athletic Association’s basketball clinic will be held this Saturday, January 15, at 9:30 a.m. at the elementary school. The program is open to boys and girls in grades four through seven. Registration is S4 per youngster with a $7 maximum per family. Sessions are scheduled to run for six-eight weeks, depending on the weather. Softball Organizes An organizational meeting of the Rappahannock Moonshiners softball team will be held Saturday, January 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Steve Foster’s residence in Front Royal. Anyone interested in joining the new team is invited to attend. Schbol Board (Continued from Page 3) merit pay be considered for the 1984-85 school year. With a second by Reeve, and votes by Updike; Massie and Reeve, the motion carried. Capital OiMlay The remainder of the meeting was taken up by a capital outlay presentation by Estabrook. He reviewed for the board the history of capital improvements recommended locally and by a committee visiting the school in 1980, and went over room by room space utilization in both schools. He referred to the 1980 report on high school capital improvements, which recommended various classroom additions and a new cafeteria and library. The cost of the 1980 recommendations, adjusted for inflation, would be SI,626,102 Estabrook said, an amount that the board could not realistically hope to get in these times. Estabrook’s alternative, which he emphasized was ju$t a rough idea with some free architectural advice, was to construct a new4, gymnasium behind the school, with internal space freed by the present gym rearranged to provide the classroom, library, cafeteria and custodial space needed. Estabrook estimated that the cost of such a structure would be about $500,000 or one-third of the one-and-ahalf Million required with the other plan, based solely on new construction. The board will discuss Estabrook’s presentation at its February meeting. Building? 4 •Paint ’ -v. •Lumber^ •Mlllworfc •Hardwarv^ Caaytete Oat-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warronton Building Material Co., Inc. aatkaOy-Pass ■arraataa 147-MOO JV Leads The Bull Run Pack The Rappahannock JV Panthers won a cliff hanger in Manassas Park last Friday night, edging out the Cougars in five overtimes, 46-42, to stay at the top of the Bull Run rankings. In a whoever-has-the-balllast-wins contest, the Panthers trailed 30-28 with six seconds on the clock. It looked grim for RCHS but then the Manassas Park coach was tagged with a technical foul. H. B. Wood sank both shots under pressure and sent the game into overtime. Playing slow-down ball, the Panthers couldn’t put it away in the first four overtime periods. But in the fifth, a tired but pumped up JV squad decided to take it to the Cougars and came away with a 46-42 win. With Tommy Jenkins out on five fouls and Rapp’s other guns, Rob Brown and Chucky Jenkins, holding four fouls apiece, H. B. Wood stepped into the spotlight and hit eight of 11 foul shots to give the Panthers the win. Wood and Brown were leading scorers for RCHS with 12 points apiece. Deryk Moore had eight points and six crucial steals. The Panther victory was soured a little by the news that freshman center Tommy Jenkins had cut his foot in the shower room after the game and will be out for an undetermined length of time. Last week, the JV proved that it’s the year of the Panther in junior varsity as well as varsity competition. Rappahannock's junior cagers set the example in the opening games of district contests against Strasburg and Stonewall Jackson, downing the Rams, 33-40, and besting the Generals, 5242. RCHS was down at halftime, 9-11, against the Rams at Strasburg last Friday but a rally led by Deryk Moore and Tommy Jenkins gave Rapp the edge in the opening minutes of the second half. At the end of the third period, the Junior Panthers led, 22-15. after their aggressive offensive and defensive play forced turnovers by the Rams. All four of Strasburg's third quarter points and nine of their fourth quarter tallies came at the free throw line. Jenkins contributed 13 points and Moore ten to pace the Panthers. On Tuesday at home before a gym full of enthusiastic RCHS fans, the junior contingent from Rappahannock clenched their hold on first place fr the JV ranks. Again, they trailed at the start, behind at the end of the first quarter, 12-18. But despite an ankle injury (hat has hampered his play, Rob Brown sparked the offense, sinking a basket with 2:08 left in the half to give Rapp the advantage, 20-19, and then connecting on a jumper to keep the margin at 24-23 at the buzzer. Battling back and forth, the Generals and the Panthers saw the lead change hands six times in the third quarter. At the start of the fourth, the scoreboard still read dead even, 34 all. The Junior Panthers were guilty of some sloppy shooting in the period but their good defense and rebounding kept them breathing down the General’s necks. In the final period, Deryk Moore swished with a jump shot to break Rapp's cold spell and spur the Panthers to a 42-38 lead with 3:06 left. Coach Valerie Gehringer’s charges had found their range and it was bombs away. Moore and Thomas Rector each had eight points in the fourth quarter as the Panthers won 42. going aw ay. 52Rector and Brown were high men with 16 apiece. Rector was also s*trong on the boards with 14 rebounds. He turned in a super performance even though hampered by a thumb injury, coach Gehringer noted, complimenting both Rector and Brown for giving more than 100 percent to compensate for their injuries. "We’re dealing with some injuries but when it counts, we get back that Panther pace and pull it together," coach Gehringer said. GOLDEN CORRAL corral Family Steak House SERVING THE BEST FOOD AROUND! 101 W. 14th St. FRONT ROYAL 636-2839 Foreign & American Car Repairs , Specializing in German & Japanese Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street * Warrenton 347-37B.V—»yr=* Lets go Antiquing »•« & QUAYSIDE Antiques V w Next door to us, space lor one to three antique shops for lease. Choice lakeside locatii n. For in formation call 4:t5-:ilii or r»32-:W65. LAKEANNE RESTON, VA. Dflnplanr Antiques Outer and Ountn Sit nr ('.ountry anti Formal Intit/ur Treason's Rt. 17 N., between 1-66 d Rt. 50, by R.R. tracks Oprn Daily 17031 301-27., I on hetfiorVt’s a lazy drive to the country or a trip into the city.Jf 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. 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Church a Activities Amissville Methodist January 23-27 Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.m. Children’s Choir - 6:30 p.m. Adult Choir - 7:30 p.m. Junior and Senior UMYF - 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts - 7 p.m. Boy Scouts - 7 p.m. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. “God’s Prison Gang” Shown “God’s Prison Gang,” a newly released film featuring A1 Capone’s getaway driver, the last member of Bonnie and Clyde’s gang and two other notorious criminals who have become Christians, will be shown at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church on Sunday, January 23. The showing is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. The film, shot behind the walls of New York’s Attica prison, is hosted by Art Linkletter. It tells how the work of International Prison Ministry is accomplishing what more guards, higher prison walls and greater financial expenditures have failed to do—keep pleased inmates from returning to lives of crimef J Telling their Wiries in the 44-minute film are George Meyer, A1 Capone’s favorite driver; Floyd Hamilton, former Public Enemy No. 1 and the last of the Bonnie and Clyde Gang; Jerry Graham, the “robber king” of California; and Ted Jefferson, convicted of crimes from drugs and robbery to murder. Also featured is “Chaplain Ray,” whose Dallasbased International Prison Ministry has changed the lives of thousands of inmates over the past 18 years. The Rev, William C. Lancaster, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist church, said he hopes all citizens concerned about the problem of rising crime will attend the free screening of the film. Mt. Lebanon is located at the intersection of Routes 522 north and 626 between Woodville and Culpeper. Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Trinity Episcopal January 23-30 Epiphany 3 Holy Eucharist 1, 8 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 Holy Eucharist 1, coffee hour, 11 a.m. Regional Council, The Plains, 6:30 p.m. Weekly Bible study 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir, 3:30 p.m. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday: Jan. 28-30 Diocesan Annual Council, Arlington Rector and Delegates attending Sunday: Wednesday: Thursday: Daily Bible Readings January 23-29 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Job 29: 1-16 Romans 1: 8-16 1 Corinthians 3: 9-15 Matthew 5: 27-42 Psalm 73:1-17 1 John 1 Psalm 119: 73-80 News Around Viewtown By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock Nm Corrr*pondrnl Phone 937-4984 Mrs. Ethel Compton of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle. Ellis H. Smith, Jason and Matthew of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Mrs. Gladys Dodson, Mrs. Joan Reid, Sherry and Joey were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mattie Hackley. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mrs. Alice Grigsby and Mike of Flint Hill. Visiting on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Culpeper, Ms. Becky Frazier and Tommy and Lee Corbin, allrO&Epgbornsville. Mr.^^nd Mrs. Acrey Dodson anSyJoey Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson and Mrs. Mattie Hackley spent several days last week with their sister, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson in Stephens City. Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Walker Walkers Celebrate 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Walker of Chester Gap celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Saturday, January 15, 1983. The Walkers have a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams in St. Peters, Missouri; three grandchildren and a great-grandson. Amissville News By bUIL r IMidALK Rappahannock !Ncw» Camiipindrnl Phone 937-4910 Mrs. John Willis III of Marshall was a Sunday Visitor of Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Sherman Davis has returnbd^Jo^NOrth Carolina after spending some time with Mrs. Julia Poe. Mrs. Landra bilvey was a visitor Wednesday evening. Deepest sympathy is extended to the Hitt family due to the loss of their loved one Mrs. Susie Hitt. If anyone has news items for the Amissville News call Edie Fishback by 9 p.m. Tuesday. — — — I 10% Off Sale On All Soaps Liquid and Cakes Now carrying Joe Weider Health and Fitness Products We also have in stock vitamins, herbal teas, hot and .v \(!r cold cereals and other natural items. DOWN TO EARTH NATURAL 104 South Royal Avenue Front Royal 636-9889 Distinctive Fashions for Ages 13-100 Main Street / Marshall, Virginia 364-1959 If you can’t find these in Rappahannock we have them in Marshall: Nat Kaplan, Baron Peters Ciao, Casi, Posh Robert Leonard Abe Shrader Nipon, Wilroy David Warren Ricard Warren Our exclusive matching lambswool sweaters and skirts by Andrew Stewart of Scotland Huge Blouse and Sweater Collection, sizes 4-18 a vastly expanding stock of petites Continuing HOURS: Ijeto* Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Washington News By BARBARA C. BURKE Rappahannock Newn Staff Phonr 67S-3349 Colder temperatures during the weekend sure kept folks confined to their homes, however, we always have some regular contributors to which we are indeed grateful. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill, all of Boston were Tuesday luncheon guests of J. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peneranda of Culpeper visited Mr. Weaver on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke of Front Royal and Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Vaughan in Fredericksburg. Tom Perry returned home last Wednesday after spending eight days in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, where he was being treated for pneumonia. Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds of Huntly, Mrs. Frances Lyne, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. E. M. Jones attended the memorial and ^dedication service for Quincy Damon Gasque at the Warren County High School auditorium on Sunday. Mr. Gasque was a former superintendent of schools in Rappahannock and Warren counties. Steve Ralls celebrated his seventh birthday on Monday and was given a dinner on Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ralls. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Linwood Ralls and Melinda of Sperryville, Glenn Tharpe of Castleton, Tammy and Roger Huff and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Clark Jr., Stacey and Amanda. Robbie Tharpe of Nokesville spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pennington. Mrs. Leonard Campbell returned home on Wednesday after being a patient in Prince William Hospital, Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lockheart of Front Royal were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended the David and Debbie Wolfford wedding held Saturday in Culpeper. A reception followed at the American Legion Hall. Local Talent Applauded A Rappahannock artist was awarded special plaudits by the dance reviewer for the Washington Post in a review of the year’s dance highlights. Sally Nash, director of the county’s modern dance troupe, The Last Minute Wood Company, was singled out, for “impressive creative contributions.” Last year, Nash and her dancers took an original dance-drama, “Seven Dreams and an Awakening, to city audiences after a premier performance here in Rappahannock. BURKE’S STORE Woodville, Va. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Jean and Wilson Burke Fireside Crackers, i lb. box 50c Lipton Cup-A-Soup 69° box Generic Facial Tissues, 200 ct. 49c PRODUCE Potatoes, so ibs. m .... *3.49 Tomatoes.«. .'.’59°*. Cabbage ).10cib. Coca-Cola, a/io oz. rat. *1.19 Muellers Thin Spaghetti, lib.tax 55c Tony’s Pizza, Pcppcraal ar Sausage *1.39 ea. — FRESH MEAT COUNTER— Pork Chops, Center cits. *1.65 lb. Pork Chops, eh cats... *1.55 lb. Pork Roast.*1.49 lb. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BARBOUR 50th Celebrated In a gala affair held Saturday, January 8, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbour, Sr. of Washington celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reaffirmation of their vows and an exchange of rings by candlelight. The bride wore an oyster white satin gown with long sleeves, vee-neck, straight bodice and flair skirt. Mr. Barbour wore a dark suit, white shirt and black bow tie. The couple’s family made up the wedding party. Mrs. Joan Bailey, wearing a maroon satin gown, was matron of honor and Mr. John Barbour, Jr. was the best man. Mr. James R. Freeman, Sr. and Mrs. John Barbdur, Jr., who wore an evening suit of oyster white satin, lit the candles for the ceremony which was held at the Sperryville Fire Department annex. Mr. Theodus Barbour, Sr. and Mrs. Charlotte Freeman, in a gown of light navy satin, pinned the corsages. As the wedatntf part took its place under an arch trimmed in green boughs and golden bells, the Barbours’ grandsons, Dexter and James Freeman, Jr., sang a favorite hymn, “God Smiled on Me.” Scriptual reading was offered by Deacon Lewis Butler followed by the Lord’s Prayer, sung by James Freeman, Sr. and James, Jr. Rev. Wendell Grant performed the wedding ceremony and Rev. John R. Pendleton offered the wedding prayer. James Freeman. Jr. and Ms. Marie A. Davis sang “You Light up my Life” and “Endless Love” and William “Pete” Aylor and Timmy Clanagan led music for entertainment. The annex was decorated in a yellow and white color scheme with a large golden ball hanging from the ceiling. Refreshments included three sheet cakes and a four-tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. Nellie Allsberry of Strasburg. All four cakes wore decorated with yellow and white icing. A delicious dinner was arranged and served by Mrs. Charlotte Freeman and her assistant, Mrs. Lillian Aylor. Members of the family attending were: Mrs. Joan JAN. SPECIAL Announcing our new alternations dept, with a 10% Savings on all alternations lor you. Incredible! MSI Arrington 117 E. Culpeper St. tajplpir 825-947$ Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ford and son, Mr. Theodus Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Janies R. Freeman, Sr., Dexter and James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Fletcher, Robert Summers, Robert Freeman, all of the' town of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbour, Jr. and Kristen of Anchorage, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baily III and family of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. David GaSkins and family of Jeffersonton; Ms. Sheila Bailey and Henry Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Roberts of Richmond; Ms. Gloria Barbour, Ms. Angelette and Ms. Audrey Barbour, Theodus, Jr. and Eric Barbour, all of Falls Church; Mrs. John D. Davis, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Jr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lillie Worrell and Mr. C.L. Chambers of Bronx, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor of Sperryville. Friends of the family attending the Barbours' 50th anniversary party included Rev. Wendell Grant and son of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Dennis, Dozzia Richardson, Richard Richardson, Carl Peyton, Sr., Ms. Ruby .Lucas, Carl Peyton, Jr. and Mrs. Lillian limbers, all of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Seat Pleasant, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gaskins and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and son of Jeffersonton; Mrs. Peggy Gelke, Mrs. Anne deCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poole, all of Fairfax; Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. John Alsberry of Strasburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Kilby of Happy Creek and Mrs. Anna Morton of Culpeper. County friends who attended included Mrs. Mary J. Jordan and Rev. and Mrs. John R. Pendleton of Flint Hill; Mrs. Viola Lawson, Mrs. Faye Cresenti, Mrs. Doris Jennings and Mrs. Alberta Brown, all of Amissville. Attending from Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Vandrew Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Sr., Ms. Maude Roy and Tasha, Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Willie Dunn, Ms. Vera Dunn, Ms. Faye Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Turner and son, Mrs. Marie Davis and daughters, Kathy, Marie and Chandra, William F. Carter, Ms. Catherine Carter, Mrs. Mary Groves, and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Sr. and Julius Norwood and Mrs. Julia Boddie. Sperryville guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Charles Lewis, Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler, Nanette and Doretha Lewis Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fletcher and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye, Mrs. Lottie Aylor, Ms. Charlotte Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aylor, Lawrence Freeman, Mrs. Alice Porter, Mrs. Lillian Aylor, Mrs. Bessie Grigsby, Ms. Rosie Freeman and Ms. Bertha Freeman. It’sA Girl A daughter, Leith Tupper, was born to William W. and Barbara T. Sharp of Washington on January 9, 1983. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tupper of Washington and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Sharp of Morristown, N.J. The maternal great-grandmother is Katherine A. Wayland of Sperryville. MOTHER GOOSE SHOP f 111 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. 30% to 50% OFF Entire Winter Stock QUALITY CHILDREN’S WEAR Infant-7 7-14 (Boys & Girls) (Girls) Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Cabin Fever will be closed until spring. We wish everyone a wirtter filled with warmth and happiness. For special orders call: Wanda Waddell 825-2606 Handmade Gifts & Toys

The News From Boston By MARIE F. ATKINS Plme«t7-«Ma Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fincham, Wayne Jenkins and Mrs. E. J. Hoffman of Culpeper were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier accompanied Mrs. Marvin Meade to Charlottesville on Monday for her regular checkup at University Hospital. \ Marvin Burke of Rochelle and William O. Burkevof Charlottesville were Tuesday guests of their mother, Mrs. Bessie B. Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston visited Mrs. Johnston’s aunt, Mrs. Chloe Brown in Woodville last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland in Washington last Saturday. Bill Duncan of Front Royal spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins. Other luncheon guests on Sunday were Mrs. George Butler and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood of Dun-Lookin were in Maryland on Sunday. Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan had lunch with their brother, J. Stant Weaver in Washington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughters, Tina and Tricia of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. Kennedy’s mother, Mrs. Goldie Kennedy and aunt, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Other recent guests in the Kennedy home have been Mrs. Pullen of Manassas, Mrs. Ica Cubbage and Mrs. Barnhart of Culpeper. Mrs. Helen Cave was a Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mrs. Morrison’s parent, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Other Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-1*27 Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad were Sunday guests 1 of Mrs. Opie Crawford and sons. Marilyn Lumsford of Warren ton was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and Pat. Gennie Hickman" of Amissville and Wendy Helmer of Castleton were weekend guests of Kristie Johnson. Clyde Johnson and Kristie and Gennie Hickman were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson. Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were visitors on Thursday evening of Mrs. Bobby Bauckman . in Culpeper. Lois Pulliam of Warrenton and Mrs. George Bain of Washington were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Julia Wood and the H. B. Wood family. Edward Corker, Donald and Eddie of Beaverdam and Gene Mitchell of Ashland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Qark. afternoon visitors were Mary Ann Volpe of Charlottesville, Mrs. Frances Thornhill and Melanie, Mrs. Josephine Duncan, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Mamie Hawkins. Mrs. Floyd Whetzel of Leon was a Monday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz and Mrs. Ethel Wilds were Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weakley and Melony of Etlan, Miss Jennifer Goodfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz and Heather and Timothy Shultz, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser was honored on her 73rd birthday with a party at her home. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Trey and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya visited Mrs. E. A. Cave in Page Memorial Hospital in Luray on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Carol Fincham in Culpeper. P OUT OF THE ATTIC *1 —Photo Coorteay of Luring Andcnon TEN-YEAR OLD LORING ANDERSON of Washington posed for this photograph with his foster parents over a half century ago. Anderson went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Henson Miller in Gore, West Virginia, when he was just three years old following the death of his father. • Chester Gap-Huntly Area News By: BEVERLY WHORTON Phom- 636-9128 Aaron West was the weekend guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford. Attending dinner at the Rutherfords’ home on Sunday evening were their daughter, Betty West and her youngest son, Brian. Sarah Miller of Arcoloa, 111. is the houseguest of her sister, Mrs. Miriam Harris. Mrs. Miller arrived Sunday morning accompanied by her son, John Miller of Washington, D. C. John returned home Sunday evening, however, his mother plans to visit Mrs. Harris until next weekend. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams were their granddaughter, Cindy Daniels and her friend Tammy Anderen. Both girls are from Newport News and went skiing during their visit. Lovel and Lois Walker celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, January 15. The couple spent a quiet evening together. Angela Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lilly has been out of school this entire week. Angela also missed Thursday and Friday of last week and plans to return to school on Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hold away were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips, Brandon, Gary and Jeffery of Hampton. Other guests for the day included their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holdaway of Leesburg. Mrs. French Honored Mrs. Brenda Jett French of Manassas has been selected an “Outstanding Young Woman of America” for 1982. The award recognizes young women who give their time, talents and service to enrich the quality of American Life. Mrs. French was selected from thousands of nominations submitted by . business and civic leaders * throughout the country. Mrs. French is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. She received ^ her Bachelors of Art in Education from Virginia State University, Petersburg and her Masters of Education from George Mason University. Fairfax. Currently she is teaching in the Manassas City School system. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett of Flint Hill. Uri im*u****5^J[?**i* BDMAL ggafe X ro EVERYONE ACCEPTED FROM AGE 46 TO 87 ^V'**** ► No MltWMn will coll. WrMo. fiScfiu*8* ** 6,11 ^ *5000 AG# UR Of AMERICA, INSURANCE CORP. «f BOSTON WOW. »oo wort 81. Miawv ma emu. oa*. man CAU OR WRfTf KM BURIAL PLANNING 0UIOE BOOKLET 1-800-343 Recent visitors at the home of Freeman and Pali Allan were close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Habou'r and daughter, Tahlia, from Santa Fe, N. M. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allan were Mr. and Mrs. Barney O’Meara and children, Patrick and Timothy of Slate Mills. Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. William Heissermah were Phil and Judy Heisserman and family of Occoquan. Mr. and Mrs. John Reulit and John Paul of Oxon Hill, Md. were visitors of the Heissermans over the weekend. At the Chester Gap Fire Department’s Christmas ^dinner on December 12, the Ruritan Club presented both the Fire Department and the Chester Gap Baptist Mission with $50 donations. On January 13, the Ruritans held their monthly membership meeting at the Fire Hall. Robert Estabrook, superintendent of the Rappahannock County school system, was the guest speaker. Anyone with social news from the Chester Gap or Huntly area is urged to call Beverly Whorton at 636-9128 from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ms. Whorton may be reached in the evenings after 5 at 6753607. Church groups, club meetings and organizers of social events are always welcomed by the News. Flint Hill Socials By POLLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock News (lorrexpondenl Pnom* 987-8136 The Aununistrative Board of the Flint Hill United Methodist'Church met at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller last Monday evening with twelve members present. M^s. Irvin Corbin of Hartwood spent from Saturday until Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mr. Foster left Sunday for an apple meeting in Roanoke. " Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corbin of Fredericksburg spent the weekend with the Fosters. Also visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard had as their Sunday overnight guests the latter’s sister, Mrs. Hilma Walker of Oxon Hill, Md. and Rue Purcell of Woodbridge. They returned to their homes on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rail Jenkins at Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent Friday and Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson at Winston recently. Aubrey Foster of Maryland spent last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foster and family. Mrs. Libby Bolton of Warrenton spent last Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Also visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and Mrs. Ethel Pullen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith at Front Royal. Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers were Mi. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City, Mrs. Ranny ^Aylor, Heather Aylor and Sandy Dodson, all of Sperryville. Visiting on Saturday were Charles Corder Jr. of Front Royal, Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, all of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mrs. Charlie Butler and Todd of Front Royal were visitors last Wednesday of her mother, Mrs. Wade Pullen. Daughter Born 7) Donald and Judy Bomberger announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Melodie Ann, born January 14 at Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. Grandparents are Luke and Mary Bomberger of Lancaster, Pennsylvania and Edwin and Esther Keener of Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. MASSANUTTEN(2> MANOR orfotruwn Beautiful One and Two Bedroom Apartments Overlooking the Shenandoah Valley ►•wall-to-wall carpeting ► •stove ►• refrigerator ►• garbage disposal ►• tile bath ►• garden plots ►• emergency call system ■ ► in each apartment health clinic library laundry facilities beauty-barber shop community room w-fireplace closed circuit security intercom system t, All this and MORE is waiting for you at £ MASSANUTTEN MANOR ^ Best of all it was designed for Senior Citizens ^ (62 years and older) and handicapped persons ^ on fixed incomes. * . ► OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8a.nr.‘4:30 p.m. ► LOCATED: Route 761, Capon Road, ► Strasburg, Virginia ► PHONE: (703) 465-9161.for appointment ► and information. >AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Sperryville News ny nns. ». M. VAKINKR RappdiaiuKirk Nfw Cumpondrnt nmirvH Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Mrs. Catherine Brown had lunch on Sunday at the Quality Court and visited C. J. Miller in Warren Memorial Hospital. They also attended the memorial and dedication service for Quincy Damon Gasque, a former superintendent of schools in Rappahannock and Warren Counties at the Warren County High School auditorium in Front Royal. Mrs. W. H. Lyne also attended the ceremony. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L Reeve were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Hanover, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and Karen of State College, Pa. Luncheon guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk were her nieces, Mrs. Betty Frazier, Mrs. Liza Montzao, Mrs. Becky Phillips and Mrs. Becky McCoul, all of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Sisk with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange visited Mrs. Wally Sisk in Front Royal Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison was a Tuesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and left from Dulles Airport on Wednesday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Payne and daughters in California before leaving for a trip to Australia. Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Mary Quaintance were dinner and bridge guests last Wednesday evening of Mrs. Earl Edmonds in Huntly. Mrs. Holly Leake Rooney of Savage, Md. spent last week dividing the time with her brothers, Roy and “Buster” Leake, Mrs. Tom Leake, Mrs. Lillie Corbin and Mrs. Delia Leake. Mrs. Roy Leake is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg. Mg. was a Thursday overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Frances Thornton was a guest during the weekend of Mrs. Francis Churchill Jones in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Sandy Dodson spent Sunday with Heather Aylor and with Mrs. Aylor were visitors in the afternoon of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Mary Jenkins was a weekend guest of her daughter. Mrs. Granville Smith in Boston. Mrs. John S. Jennings of Keene, N. H. was a guest last Wednesday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins. Their dinner guests Sunday were Elder and Mrs. Elmer Skeen and granddaughter of Palmyra, Mrs. Lois Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard and Mrs. Geraldine Payne, Chris, Matthew and Dean spent Sunday in Roanoke with Mrs. Harry Sheppard, who is a patient in a hospital there. Eastham On Dean s List Marion Eastham has been named to the Dean’s List at the University of Virginia, earning a 3.9 average for the fall semester. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham of Amissville, Marion is currently in her junior year at the UVa School of Nursing. She is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. PRICE y SALE On Our Entire Stock Of Nationally Known Clothing And Shooa For The Entire Family. Buy Any Item Of Clothing Or Shoes — (Mix Or Match Them) At The Regular Price-Pick Another Item of Equal Value, And Pay Only Half Price. Extra Clerks To Serve You. All Sales Final. The Second Itom la Always Half Price. CORNER BRIDGE A MAIN STS. MT. JACKSON CORNER MAIN A WATER STS SOUTH MAIN STREET OOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL NEW MARKET. VIRGINIA SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT AUCTION JANUARY 20,1983 7:30 p.m. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE . Gay Street, Washington /Many Inventory Items To Be Sold ■sv Loveseat & Chair Walnut & Mahogany Marble Top Fern Stand Dl Odd L/U5piUUI b Handmade Quilts Glassware Sofa & Chair Lots of Tools Many New & Useable Items 4 Lamps of all kinds ^ Small.Marble Top Tables Walnut & Mahoqany Loveseat Many boxes of very valuable items from antique shop. Autioneers Note: Thig is an unusually good auction for this time of the year Be sure to come out and bring someone with you. r DOOR PRIZE COUNTRY HAM Come early, plenty of heat, snack bar and seating capacity. SecoridtJoor prize will be given away JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 675-3325 987-8211 Upcoming Events Rappahannock Calendar Cancer Society Meets The executive committee of the Rappahannock unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday, January 25. at 3 p.m. in the Washington Baptist Church. All members of the committee are requested to attend this important session. RAAC Board Meeting The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community will have a board meeting on Jam 23 at 4:30 at the court house in Washington. All members are invited. Historical Meeting The quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society, scheduled for Friday, February 4th has been cancelled and will be held on Friday, March 4 instead. It is hoped that more clement weather at that time will make the meeting possible in the society’s building. Homemakers Learn Macrame The Washington Extension Homemakers will meet on Thursday, January 27, at 1 p.m. at Lucille Price’s residence. Instruction will be given in tying macrame knots for hanging baskets. For information or directions, call 675-3619 or 675-3427. Visitors are always welcome. County Association Meets The monthly meeting of the Rappahannctck Fire and Rescue Association will be Friday evening, January 21, at 7 p.m. in the Washington firehouse. School Board Meeting Schedule February 8—Regular school board meeting. February 22—Input for school budget. March 1—^Budget discussion. MarcfHlc^-Public response to budget. March 15-^Budget work session. March 22—Adoption of budget. Things To Do, Places To See Classical Spoof And Opera Two upcoming free programs at Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music in Winchester span the musical spectrum. The first “Annual” P.D.Q. Bach Festival, a musical spoof featuring works by the least known and most irrelevant son of J.S. Bach, 1807-1742 (sic), will be presented on Saturday, January 29, at 8:30 p.m. in Armstrong Auditorium. The program includes such offerings as selections from “The Betty-Sue Bach Book,” “Fanfare for the Common Cold” for brass quintet, “Grand Serenade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion” for wind ensemble, and selections from “The Art of the Ground Round” by Shenandoah’s Madrigal Singers. Then on Sunday night, January 30, at 7 p.m. in Armstrong Auditorium, Shenandoah's voice department will present its annual evening at the opera. In addition to the works of Verdi, arias from French and German opera will be included. Add to Students See First Hand The student* from Wakefield’s government and civics classes heard all the testimony given to the jury and more. They listened in on bench conferences, arguments for and against the introduction of evidence and the debate over instructions given to the jury, all while the 12 triers of fact were sequestered behind closed doors. After final arguments, after the jury had retired to consider a verdict, Wakefield’s assistant headmaster Peter Quinn polled his charges for their verdict. The students overwhelmingly found Clarence Stewart innocent of breaking and entering by a margin of 41 to 1. The edge was less on the petty larceny charge with 20 youngsters believing him innocent, four holding for guilty and 18 undecided. For credit card theft, 36 students found Stewart guilty and six thought him innocent. Musical Program The Midland^Qhurch of the Brethren Choir will present a musical at the Amissville United Methodist Church on January 30 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to come out and enjoy this ministry of this choir. Benefit Dinner The Sperryville Ladies Auxiliary will have a barbecue sparrib and roast turkey dinner at the fire hall on February 5 from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6.00 for adults and $3.00 for children and may be purchased through January 31. A correction from last week is that there will be carry out dinners from 4:30 until 5:15 only. For information call 987-8802, 987-8504 or 9878391.

Marry ^tepnenson Former Woodville Resident Harry Catlett Stephenson, 81, of Lynchburg, formerly of Woodville, died on Sunday, January 16, 1983, in Lynchburg. '*''\Born in Woodville on April 24, 1901, he was the son of the. late William and Cornelia Cabell Stephenson. Mr. Stephenson was retired from the State Highway Department. He attended the Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Anne Cabell Stephenson of Woodville and Gertrude S. Browning of Culpeper. Survivors include a niece, Anne Browning Ripley of Cape Cod, Mass.; two nephews, Charles William Browning of Culpeper and Preston M. Browning Jr. of Lottesville. PVineral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington by the Rev. Jennings Hobson. Burial was in the Woodville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to: Eye Care, Inc., 523 8th “St., S. E., Washington, D. C. 20003, or The World Hunger Education Service. The Moody Funeral Service in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. Officers Installed Washington Lodge No. 78 of ihe Ancient Free and Accepted Masons elected new officers at the lodge meeting held January 3 in the upstairs quarters over the Washington Baptist Church. David L. Konick was elected master; David- E. Yowell, senior warden; Weiland C. Johnson, Jr., r junior warden; William H. Lyne, secretary; Nelson A. Nethers, treasurer; Julian S. Brown, senior deacon; Carson B. Johnson, junior deacon; Harry A. Trescotl, chaplain; and A. G. Farmer, tiler. 1 QDbftuariea I Susie Hitt Methodist Churchwoman Mrs. Susie Ann Hitt, 90, of Amissville died on Saturday, January 15, 1983, at her residence. A native of Rappahannock County, she was the daughter of the late Albert H. and Lucy Ann Hitt. She was the widow of Eddie Jacob Hitt. Mrs. Hitt was a member of the Amissville United Methodist Church and was very active in the United Methodist Women’s Society until her recent illness. She was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Campbell. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Virgie Burke of Vienna, Mrs. Lucille Payne of Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Fishback of Warrenton and Mrs. Dorothy Weibel of Manassas; one son, Eddie R. Hitt of Amissville; 21 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Amissville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Steve Parker. Burial was in the Hitt family graveyard near the residence. Clarence Jenkins World War I Veteran Clarence Jenkins, 87, of Winchester, died Sunday, January 16, 1983, in the Shawnee Springs Nursing Home, Winchester. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Jones Funeral Home, Winchester by the Rev. Ken Smith. Burial was in Shenandoah Memorial Park. Mr. Jenkins was born April 10, 1895, in Rappahannock County, son of the late Alfred and Ida Jenkins. He was a plumber for Perry Engineering Company in Winchester prior to retirement and was a member of the Refuge United Methodist Church. He served in the U. S. Army during World War L Surviving are his wife, Veda Williams Jenkins; two sons, Douglas Jenkins of Lakeland, Fla. and Qarence Jenkins Jr. of Winchester; a daughter, Pauline Kelchner of Martinsburg, W. Va.; one brother, Henry Jenkins of Flint Hill; eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Beulah Wallace Formerly Beulah Fannie Davis Wallace of Washington, D. C., formerly of Woodville died on Friday. January 14, 1983, in the Howard University Hospital. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville. She is survived by three sons, Arnold Wallace of Lanham, Md., Alvin Wallace of Washington, D. C. and Clarence Wallace of Brentwood, Md.; four daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Barber of Culpeper, Ms. Jane Gordon of Of Woodville Washington, D. G, Mrs. Arlene Gordon of El Cerrito, Calif, and Mrs. Rosemary Jameson of Washington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Pryor of New York; a brother, Kermit Davis of Washington, D. C.; 26 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Wallace were conducted on Wednesday from the Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr of Washington, D. C. Burial was in the family section of the cemetery at Woodville. Agnes Brown Born In Elian > Mrs. Agnes Corrine Yowell Brown of Culpeper died on Tuesday, January 11, 1983, at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was 92. Born in Etlan on October 1, 1890, she was the daughter of the late Steward B. and Lucy Corbin YowelL She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank DeBries Brown. Survivors include one son, Frank Brown of Sperryville; a .daughter, Mrs. Mary Fincham of Culpeper; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Swartz of College Park, Md.; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Friday at the Free Methodist Church in Culpeper by the Rev. Vinton Williams, Rev. Jimmy Robinson, Rev. Edward Hawkins and Rev. Charles Wood. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. The Moody Funeral Service in Culpeper was in charge of the arrangements. "You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enou^i." William Blake The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS 1 Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.50 per week for a 1 inch space! Call about our combination rates with The Fauquier Democrat, The Clark Courier, Loudoun Times-Mirror, and The Reston Times 13 WEEK CONTRACT AVATAR ||tppliance~;i| efrigeratio 347-0570 FORTH!CHANCE Y GOOD SERVICE Art Gallery .VO Mam Slreet P O Box 58 Washington. Virginia 22747 - 703-675-3880 IVM tnru Sun >-ji 4onnm/'ncrf i® Beauticians I New Adventure Salon! Hairstyling X 1 Vai/ Sculpturing Amissville, 937-4876 i Silver Curl Beauty Salon 937-4070 • Amissville Open 9 a m to S p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat 9 a m to 12 noon Evenings By Appointment * **>/*ii Book Shops -MAIN STREET BOOKS222 East Main Street, Front Royal (formerly Compton s) Used books, records & magazines •Fiction»Non Fiction •All Subiects Books* records traded On Tmtai tfcra Satartfty IOi.b. - 5 _ JiujfliJ t>uK New & Used Book Dept. Free Out Of Print Book Search Special Ordering Of any book in print 207 S. Royal Ava. Fro at Royal. VA. 1(703) 635*7070 I Hours: Mon Sat 9 to 6 Sun 12 to 5 I Handmade custom cabinets and i > reproduction furniture for i > distinctive kitchens, < ► libraries, mantles. ^ > Country Cupboards WaRhinglon, Vi. 675-3294 ( > |»» •» »» ♦ » + » Affordable Custom Kitchens Cabinets and Country Furniture made to suit your fancy Von Fange Thomas W. Von Fange ^ood^l^e. \^r^lni^(y3) 987-8834 F.W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR RIMOOHIM, KiSTOKAIION \odiik .■ss 937-5579 Catering DELICATESSEN 111 V Knv.ll Ave Front Km.il 6 t6-‘l4HH CAItRINf, PARTY PI A J TtRS I i.i li«i-'K ■ imiIic' « 11* nurimns , 'tI ..m ..llu-t Ur m.iki- - • :> ■' nftw it hrs .1 i.i\ i >nli with M'r !. it In's Catering by Nature’s Foods and Cafe' Meals and Parties Washington. Va. 675-3776 Clock Repair r CLOCKS Repaired and Restored All Work Guaranteed bought any condition 675-3481 IHMMj -p Carpeting Early’s Carpet Sales and Service, Inc. Amissville, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - 77/e Reupholstery • Slipcovers Custom Draperies Wall Coverings Carpet Cleaning Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Affordable Decks. Homes, and Additions DcoiKiieil ami litiill la David K. Balrheldrr^ Licensed Contractor Free Estimates Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270, Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 Cut window heat loss up to 79% with Window Qultt in your choice of 48 designer colors! r Srr vourWMtawQvllt dralrr | SOLAR DESIGN SERVICES Clopton House. Washington, Va. 703-675*3786. Deli r~ COUNTRY MANOR CKI.L A DF.i l Net* Vi inter Hrx.: 10 a.in.-7 |i.m. Mon.-Kri. VI li-krmU 10 a.in.-7:30 |>.in. 7 \ \ 987-8761 Parts Sales and Service SWAN’S 825-8371 201 S. East SI. Culpepar •’Wif Farm Services Florist I " % * FLOWER CENTER ❖ T F 1.0 HIST & (,HFF.\IIOl SF.S J ? &FI\F<ilFTS T »*# 2II3S. Kii\al \\c. I-mnl Ko\;il a <• kti> •> «it; FI SSKI I. FI.ORIST. INC. 201 StoihI St.. Front Kn\ul 635-4193 Quality FIouwh and F.xrvUent Service Since IV W FTD rrirrrrinnnmnnr»~5B'» > pmo f Wace Your At F-Z_*>lon Frt. I9,fr *^*'"ss*Swvte. —— Director. CsH 87S. rtf— tm Framing Printing / oMiddle-St. | J GALLERY \ Fine Custom Framing, { Museum Quality f Washington, Va. 675-3440 / Funeral Directors The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME " 1 III H 'Ml • »l I II! *» t.llili I ^1 IA Cl ” PHONE 825-2 361 CULPEPER l FAIL rtUV WhMOKIAI n Handcrafts CREATIONS Handmade Gifts £* Christian B»m*Ics Main Street, Washington, Virginia Open Dailv * W-S: 10 Sat l>: \0-1 Featuring Bibles for any gift occasion, children's atorybook*. Christian fiction and self-help hook wwimiw Health Food Alex Hargrove Denise dela Montaigne m Foods A Cafe 306 So. Royal Ave.. Front Royal. Va. (703)636*9209 Instruction Surstim Cerda Sdtfid tnJTtoy (art Center, Jnc. MUdunaten, Vtrmnta 703-i>7f-Ji37 ” !fS!2d£e Harris Insurance 12% tax deferred Universal Life Insurance 825-6300 110 West Davis St., Culpeper HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE aeuuNtx commny I .IrI ft . 1 ‘.i\ lit* lire inl:t !*. P.O.Box 341 Business W14M1 Sperryville. Virglnle 22740 Home 0674140 Interiors ^ . - I wnatm Complete Decorator Service Custom Draperies. largeY l selection of decorator fabrics. 9 wallpaper, floor coverings. Kirscb ^.hardware, blinds ReP Hilt Eeterprlses 948-6406 NANCY SAMUELS Patient Car* Coordinator Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 635-7464 800-552-3712 (Va) 800-446-2273 (Outside Va > 124 E Main St. Front Royal. Va MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper. VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825*5600 2 CertlfM Expwlaacwl Horsing Assistants 24 hour care for elderly Transportation to & from appointments. Reasonable Rales 703*987*8721 Franklin Photography Holiday Family Portraits In the home \ll work vault .intent Franklin R. Schmidt m ^oo<friU^98fr84|0 •BEALETON, Dickerson's Building •HERNDON, 721 Monroe Street •LEESBURG, 35 Fairfax Drive •MANASSAS. 8372 Sudley Road •MANASSAS PARK, 8470 Centreville. Road •MARSHALL, Burrows Insurance •PURCELLVILLE ' •STERLING PARK. 200 Leesburg Pike •WARRENTON. 549 Winchester Street •WASHINGTON. Rappahannock News Bldg MasterCard and Visa accepted at most 703-788-4983 703-435-0565 703-777-3590 703-369-1040 703-361-5339 703-364-1853 703-777-3590 703-430-6639 703-347-7517 703-675-3877 area locations. I WAXT TO RE YOUR REALTOR Member. Ftiut/iiitT ami Piedmont Multiple LMing Services. . RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here. ROGER BATCHELDER ‘^1 Gtn Sr., Wtuhingrrm, Va. 22747 675-3777. Res. 937-4388 Eileen Day, Realtor . ‘Tke Country Property People’ MLS 675-3400 WASHINGTON, VA. Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry A Pointing Washington, Virginia 675-3757 8t|P 7-* aHWrvs€«s w 11 1 Lighting:^i We offer fall 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. Washington, Va. 22747 ^^703)6^338^^ JOE'S SHOE REPAIR Handmade •Handbags •Wallets •Clothing • Belts 122 Main SI. Front Koval Shoe Repair while you wail Orthopedic nhoen to order T' Mouse of Salrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers • Flexalum Blinds We Measure - Make S InsistI Front Royal 635-5873 CULPEPER TRAVEL, u... CaU 825-1238 "Our Service U Free ” wjm wir CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS fully insured. 20 years experience. quality work. free estimates Also. Hedge Trimming. Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m. BROWER’S TV RCA and Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Moregan Q. Zale Ntm nl ^nkhiniditn A I |ihi»lM|«-r\ Abwi dr>p«. nimfortpr*. «liprmpnt. pilltmo 675-3753 Vtashinglun. \ 4. Custom Upholstery Ur* SttactlM «t Fabric Free Estimate". Pick up S Deliverj Rtf MUI Ealsrprises Madison 948-6406 Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St Froat Royal 635*3007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes WALLTECHS Paper Hanging All types of Wall Covering Interior/Exterior Painting Drywall Work FREE ESTIMATES 364-2624 evenings.

Horse & Farm Directory — Appears each week in the following papers— Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 70^-675-3349 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.50 INDEX ■\ Auctiona - Horse/Livestock Bam Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing, Oates A Jumps Hay tor Sale Help Wanted Horses A Ponies - For Sale Horses A Ponies • Wanted Horses A Ponies toQhrsAway Instruction Livestock tor Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shouts end Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Vans end Trailers Veterinarians V— a BOARDING Retiree.s; Pasture-Summer; Hay-Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg. $50 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding. 703-687-3201. BOARDING New boarding facility in Middleburg. Indoor arena - large box stalls. Miles of trails in the Hunt Country. Please call 703687-5532. located between Warrenton & Middleburg Snowden Clark (703) 347-3127 Quality horses andponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. -l, . . ... 4<7tretpe 1 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. ROSE Dels plane, Va. 364-1574 FENCING Complete line of wire, plank land rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY.INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 8-FOOT YORK RAKE - new Wool and 7-foot blades; new 12-inch posthole digger; Farmall-H tractor. Trades accepted. Call 703-8692462 after 6pm. a j QUALITY ALFALFA HAY - $250 per bale. Quality timothy,$2.25. Excellent clover/orchard grass, $2.00 per bale. Delivery available. Phone 703-822-5517. Top Quality PeMsyhraula Hay and Straw Delivered Large & small loads Call Dave (703)937-4708 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - Groom for show stable In Warrenton area. Experience with stallions preferred. Call for interview (703) 364-2341. RELIABLE PERSON to clean stalls on large horse farm in Fauquier County. Full time position. Call (703) 364-2341. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY reliable conscientious person for reputed dressage show stable in Middleburg. Full care and responsibility for 4 to 7 show horses. Chance to work with knowledgeable professirnal. New completely furnished apartment provided, may bring own horse. Some experience with young horses preferred. References. Call (703) 6875259 from 8 to 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. STABLE HELP WANTED for weekends only. Experience necessary. Call (703) 3642843. FARM OR ESTATE MANAGER Experienced working farm manager available for 1983. Have managed large grain and beef cattle operation in Loudoun 1982. Desire change of operation. Married; nondrinker with superb local refer1 ences upon request. Wife is professional teacher. Available now. Serious inquiries should i respond in confidence to Box W, c/o the Loudoun Times-MirK-k A. 7/8 ARABIAN GREY MARE, 14.1, coming 6 years old. Always pinned at 1/2 Arabian A-rated shows in halter and western pleasure. Also, goes English, side saddle, excellent on trails, very willing to please. Will make beautiful hunter-show pony. Easy to be around. $2,500. (703)439-8303. EXPERIENCED FIELD HUNTER or CT prospect, 16.1 ha ds, chestnut thorough red gelding. Honest and super attitude. (703) 754-9058. GORGEOUS ANGLO-ARAB gelding, 16.1 hands, 4 year old. Lovely mover, quiet, ready to begin hunter or dressage training. (703) 7549058. GRAY 5 year old pony mare, 14.1 hands, full sister to leading versatile horse in Virginia. This pony can go all the way. (703) 754-9058. HANOVERIAN THOROUGHBRED, 2 year old gelding, bay, 15.3+ , Solid, handsome individual. $3,500. Call (703) 937-4216. MARE, REGISTERED Vz bred Buckskin, 5 years old (4/83), easy keeper, pleasant disposition, loads and trailers well, quiet trail horse, green over fences, sound, no vices. Must sell for financial reasons, $1200. Call (703) 364-2792. QUARTER HORSE Welsh Pony, good jumper, good hunter, good with children, 14 hands, $450; saddle and bridle in good condition, $75 or will make deal. Call 703-777-3866 after 12 noon. REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED, 5 year old bay gelding, 15.1, unraced, good mover, started ove#? fences, professionally^ trained. $5000 or offer. (703) 3641946. REGISTERED 3 YEAR old filly, partially trained, ideal for beginner, shows jumping possibilities, good looldngs fiHy. $2500. (304) REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED MARE, 4 years old, 14.2 hands, nice disposition. $800. (703) 4398231. THOROUGHBRED FILLYS. 2 year olds. Broken, ready for training. One exceptional — by Pucka Gent. Also thoroughbred Broodmare — first foal winner at two, 1982. In foal. Has impaired vision. 703-668-6266. THOROUGHBRED CHESTNUT GELDING — 8 years, 15.3 hands, easy keeper, good pleasure horse. 703-327-4655. THOROUGHBRED BAY GELDING — $875, or offer. Call 703-3382466. THOROUGHBRED CROSS, 8 year gelding, 16.3, has hunted or event prospect. Thoroughbred, 10 year gelding, 15.2, has hunted, shown hunter and dressage, can do it all. Thoroughbred type registered quarterhorse, 3 year gelding, 15.1 and growing, 4 white stockings and blaze, very flashy, lunging and hacking quietly. Thoroughbred, one year bay filly, good size and substance. Thoroughbred, one year chestnut colt, has size and looks, can go racing or showing. All horses must go and all are reasonably priced. Call (703) 439-3744. T HOROUGH BRED QUARTERHORSE. Flashy, 3 year old filly. 15.1 hands. Good conformation. Loads of potential. Call (703) 3475580. THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 16.2, 8 years old, good jumper, quiet trail horse, $1500. Call (703) 3642999 evenings. 2 YEAR OLD Appaloosa gelding, bay with white blanket. Call (703) 788-4211. WANTED TO BUY - horses and ponies for children's summer camp. Also need saddles. Call 703-554-8255. RIDING LESSONS Maintrae Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 HORSE-CATTLE FLATBED TRAILERS Over 200 new trailers in stock in 8 brands. 16-foot flatbed, $1,195; 2 horse thoroughbred model, $1,800; 16-foot bumper stock or 16-foot gooseneck flatbed, $1,950; 16foot gooseneck stock or 20-foot 8-ton GVW gooseneck flatbed, $2,995; Extra wide Cotner Spartan, $3,095; 18foot x 6-foot x 7-foot 4-horse deluxe, $3,750; 20-foot Texas Pipe gooseneck, heavy .duty with metal top! $3,950; 20-foot x 7-foot wide gooseneck stock, $4,500. Some used models available - trade-ins accepted. Several dual wheel and crew cab duallys available. Delivery available LUX STABLES Jesse R. Austin, Distributor Lanham, Maryland, 20706 301-464-2574 RIDING LESSONS for children and adults on gentle, well trained horses. 16 years experience. Indoor arena. Marshall, Va. (703) 364-2865. CLEAN BOX STALL CLAY - manure piles removed, also general excavation work and hauling. Very reasonable. J. Dreyer - Excavating. 703-338-2684, anytime. EXPERT HORSE VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS - Will repair all makes, prompt service, free estimates. Trammell's Mobile Vacuum Repair. Hamilton, Va. 703338-6377. TRUCK BODY — factory built, fits any standard pickup for horses, cattle, furniture, etc. 703-777-9118 or 703-471-1466. SAWDUST FOR SALE — Delivery available. 9 cubic yard load. $80 703-882-3312. /N on sals: NOW FiN Kililiim Virginia Hunt Country Map Includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18"x22V2". Phone and mail order accepted $3.95 per copy (plain paper). Plus $1 Or postage and handling. (Va residents also add 4% sales tax.) RlllifeiMidr Mimh P.O.aoxSQ VasMutM, Va. 22747 (783) 175-3341 LONGFIELD FARM soon to present, indoors, clear round jumping. Telephone evenings, 703338-2855 WANTED: Hofse barn or small farm with bam to lease in Leesburg area or surrounding vicinity. Will consider all offers. Call 703777-8046 after 6p.m. evenings. STALLION SERVICE - Arabian Stallion with size, temperment and looks. Winner of many show ribbons in halter and English pleasure. Will also breed for half Arab for endurance riding. 703-8823653 after 6p.m. IN STOCK - Winter blankets, stable sheets, liners. Alll sizes. Expert tack repair,1 same day service, every Tuesday. Horse Country Saddlery (703) 347-3141. 18” ROSSI CARUSO forward seat saddle. Excellent condition, $150. Call (703) 347-4386 after 5 p.m. d VmmimtTmbm P LARGE TRAILER, in excellent condition, can be used for horses and cattle. Electric brakes, good tires and flooring, escape door. $950. Call (703) 937-5146 after 5:30 p.m. 1973 HARTMAN 2-horse trailer - needs work. $400. Please call 703-592-3346 after 12 rxion. 2 HORSE TRAILER — Fair condition. $500. Call 703-822-5056. TWO HORSE TRAILER, Tru-Trail, double axle with brakes. Excellent condition. $990 or best offer. 7033364829. TRAILER ft VAN REPAIR (703) 937-4402 DOUG HAYES WELDING tha Horan and Farm Olfactory will appaar in tha: Loudoun Timcs-Mirror Leesburg. Va 7W-777-III# The Clarke Courier BerryviUe. Va 7t3-MS-l 111 The Fauquier Democrat Warren Ion, Va 70-147-402 Rappahannock New* Washington. Va 7047*-t»j* Call now to place your ad for as little aa $8.50. Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone In Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. Rates: $3.25 for the first 20 words, 15 cents for each additional word. Box number, $2.00 additional. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING. All .Breeds: Will go anywhere. James C. “Doc" Johnson. Call 675 3489. ____Q|y15-tfn EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to own childrens wear merchandising business. Call 703 636-2785 or 703-6366771. 3-16-20 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES: The Plains now launching malor revitalization. Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept. Buildings available for lease or purchase. Call 703-253-5620. 3sl7tfnnc HAV FOR SALE, 40 bales at $14 each. Phone 675 3252. 10-i6-tfn MIXED HAY for sale, square bales. Call 987-8809 after 6 p.m. 10-16-27 HAVE FARM EQUIPMENT for sale? Sell It fast with a Classified ad in this column. Call 703-675-3349. 10+nc FIREWOOD: Green or Seasoned, 2 cords for $185. Costello Firewood and Tree Service. Call 636-6527. 12-014-tfn FIREWOOD •Serving Northern Va. and DC •Immediate delivery _ 703-937-5683 SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, Open Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 4. Clothes and many useable items. 13 |20 117-eow MfllMf&l ttumuittHortf-v WANTED RETIRED TEACHERS, former teachers and current teachers to tutor students. Emphasis on junior high and high school level subject matter. Send resume; Academics, Inc. Box 25, Casanova, Va. 22017. 25ja20 27 -\ CLASSIFIED INDEX 1- Antlquaa 2- Auctlona 3- Bualnaaa Opportunltlaa 4- Child SarvtcM 5- Chlld Cm Wantad 8-Commutora Comar 7- Crafta-a-Planty 10-Farm Equlpmanl ASupplIaa 12- Flrawood lor Sal# 13- Qaraga 4 Yard Satoa 14- Qardanlng Equlpmanl AProduca 15- Qlvaawaya 20- Happy Ada 21- Happy Birthdaya 22- Horaa A Tack Tradara Comar 23- Horaaa for Bala 24- Houaahold Hama lor Bala 25- lnatructlon 40- Llvaatock lor Bala 41- Loai t Found 42- Mlac . lor Sola 43- Mlac. Wantad 44- Moblla Homaa • Sala/Want 44-Mualcal Inatrumanta • Equlpmanl 47-Paraonal 50- Fata 51- Racraatlonal Equlpmanl 60- Hantaia-Apta 61- Bantala-Buakiaaa 02-Rantala-Houaaa 83-Rantala-Rooma 64-Rantafa-Land 66- Rantala-Vacatlon Homaa M-Rontala-Wantad 10 Nani 67- Naal Ealata Warn ad 08- Raal Eatata-Sala by Ownar. 80-Waal Ealata for Bala 70-Woommata* Wantad, AvaHabla 71 Bamiraa Buainaaa 72-Sarvtcaa-Farm 7»8ar»lcaa-Homa Improvamanla 74- Sarvlcaa-Paraonal 75- 8arvlcaa Mlac. 76- Bwap 4 Trada 77- Trtbutaa t Thanka 100- Employmant Banrlcaa 101- Halp Wantad Building Tradaa 102- Holp Wantad Farm 109-Halp Wantad Food Banrlcaa 104-Halp Wantad Offlea 108 Help Wantad Domaatlc 106- Halp Wantad MartlrH 107- Halp Wantad Mach an leal lOB-Haip Wanlad Oanaral UOdoba Wantad 200 Buainaaa Noticaa 201- Blda 4 Wmpoaala 202- Cagal Noticaa 400- VaMdaa lor Bata 401- Motorcydaa 402- Vaniciaa Machantc'a Oalignt 403- vahiciaa-Warta A kocaaaortaa 404- VaMciaa-Hacraational V J CULPEPER SENIOR BCIA BULL SALE, Saturday, January 22. 13 noon, Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Culpeper, va. Selling S3 lots, Angus, Polled Hereford, Brangus, Charolais, Sim mental, Limousin. All bulls are registered and come with complete performance records. For details contact VA Sale Services, 909 Lan don la Cl., Charlottesville Va. 33901. Tel. 004-393-3044. _ 40113 30 AAALLARD DUCKS for sale. Call (703 ) 937-4173 after 5 p.m. 40+nc ITALIAN BEES, 3 lb. package with queen; queens; nucs. Early April delivery. Order now! Call (703) 907 8153. 40-50la20-m31 LOST near Amissville. Black, male Irish setter. $100 reward. Call (703 ) 347-1485. 41 |a30-27 LOST: Jack Russell Terrier In the 637 Flint Hill area. Answers to the name of Major. White body and head, tan ears and tall. Reward offered. 636-1507. 41 + LOST; One elephant (white) between Culpeper and The Plains. Call 253 678901. 41+nc PHOTOGRAPHS—Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office. Prices are $5 for 5 x 7 and $8 for 8 X 10. 703-675-3349. 42nf-tfn BRAND NEW full-size mattress and foundation, both pieces only $89.95. American Furniture Company, Front Royal. 42t29tfn TURN YOUR WINDOW Into a mini-greenhouse. Phone 9375579. 42tfnnc APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, Waste King, SubZero and more. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. 42tfn | HELP WAWTED j ,0eWiRAl-OTHa mm BRASS double headboard and footboard, $95; Oak occasional table. $50. Call 475-3437. _42+ CAN'T USE IT, too good to throw away? Turn It Into an extra dollar, place your ad In our classified section today I Call 703 475-333$ or 475-3349. _42+nc MERRIDALE FROCKS by Marilyn, for little girls, hand finished, quality fabrics, one of a kind. Washington. Call 675-3340. __ 42+pd OLD PHOTOGRAPHS wanted: The Rappahannock News will pay $5 apiece for photographs from bygone days In Rappahannock County for the "Out of the Attic" feature. All photographs will be returned. "Out of the Attic" photos should be delivered to the News Office during business hours. 43n5-tfn-nc WANTED: Used electric dryer at reasonable cost. Call 987 8054. 43 + I would Ilk* to express my sincere appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their many cards, calls, visits and other expressions of kindness shown to me during my recent stay in the Prince William Hospital in Manassas and also during the death of my sister, Rena Williams of Front Royal. Special thanks are extended to Dr. MacMay and nurses at Prince William, the Rappahannock Medical Center and the Rappahannock News. Mrs. Leonard Campbell Washington 47+pd IMPORTANT NOTICE. If you are one of the hundreds of parachuting enthusiasts who bought our "Easy Sky Diving" book, please make the following correction: On page 8, line 7, the words "state zip code" should have read "pull rip cord." 47+nc EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ECHO SHELTERED WORKSHOP The Board of Directors ot Every Citizen Has An Opportunity (ECHO) Sheltered Workshop is recruiting tor an Executive Director Located in Purcellville. Virginia, this workshop provides habitation rehabilitation services to handicapped persons who reside in the county of Loudoun, Virginia. The workshop has an annual budget ot $300,000, and employs twenty persons in the carrying out ot its operations The Executive Director will be responsible for carrying out executive level responsibilities that include Policy Formui at ion Implementation. Program Planning. Program Evaluation Facilities Planning/Development, Management, Supervision. Administration, Fiscal Management. Standards Compliance Resource Development/Allocation, Interagency Coordination as well as intergovernment and community relations He/she will receive supervision from the ECHO Board of Directors i he successful applicant, through a combination of education and previous work experience, needs to have knowledges and skills in Human Services Program Management Administration. Traming/Developmenl Techniques for the handicapped, Facilities Planning/ Construction and Development. Establishing Sheltered Workshop Programs. Staff Supervision, Board Development Relations Community Relations. Intergovernment Relations Interagency Coordination. Problem Solving. Conducting Needs Assessments, as well as effective communication skills Anyone interested needs to submit a detailed resume and a cover letter describing previous related work experience as wen as salary requirements to ECHO, Executive Director Search Committee c/o Mr. Roger C. Dierman 5 Nickels Place Leeeburg, Virginia 22075 The deadline for receipt of applications is 5 OOp m . Friday February 18 1983 Minority Persons Are Encouraged To Apply ECHO me is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer fiappotiannock Neuts CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name ___ Address_ City_State_Zip_ Classification_ Copy___ Phone TO RUN:_WEEKS <*2 CHARGE PER WEEK FOR MAILING BOX NUMBER REPLIES.) RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: 20 words (or less) $3.28 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column inch $3.80 HORSE 8 TACK TRADERS' CORNER: Stratghl line ads (20 words or less) $8.80 a

1.76 ACRE lot near Flint Hill. Nice view. $5,900. Homestone, Inc., 547-3095 or contact James W. Lillard, 547-3384. 69j13 27 FOR FARM SIGNS, Calligraphy, illustrations, pencil or pen and ink por traits, business cards and letterheads. Call: Davette Leonard, 675 3479. „ * 71 j20 »3 EXPERIENCED in carpentry and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling, 30 years experience. Edward M. Clark, 675-3608 or Bobby Brown, 675-3624. 71d2 tfn PIANO TUNING, 30 years full time, now living in this area. Work guaranteed. Call collect 703-937-5857. Warren Emerson Dennis. No Sunday calls please. 71nl8 tfn ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675 3630, Washington, Va. 71 tfn MOSES GENTRY, Carpentry, general building, storm windows, tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license, 923 4413 after 6 p.m. 71014-tfn A TIP TOP CHIMNEY SWEEP, J. Isaac Watts, Clean. Fast. Thorough. 5th year experience. 948-6706. 71tfh GORE'S ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING SERVICE — wiring, heating, plumbing repairs and supplies, and appliance repairs. P.O. Box 88, Sperryville. 987-8748. _ 71 tfn REMODELING, restorations, additions, all types of carpentry, Licensed. F.W. Hutchinson, 937-5579. _71tfnnc OLD DOMINION Construction & Repair — Additions, renovations, including all aspects of home repair. Local references. For estimates. Call evenings, 937-5482. 7ltfn ANTIQUE Restorations, Refinlshing and Upholstery. Call COUNTRY CUP BOARDS, Washington, Va. *75-3294. 71a1tfn SECRETARY. Must have experience typing correspondence and technical reports, and have good telephone skills. We will train you to use modern wordprocessing and office communications equipment. Salary about $15,000 per year depending on skills and experience. Flexible hours. An equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Targeted Learning Corporation, Route 1, Box 190, Amissville, Va. 22002. 108j20-f3 INFANT SPECIALIST: Halftime position training, teaching and working with handicapped and developmental^ delayed infants (0-2) and their families in a fivecounty area. $6.02 a hour. Experience with handicapped preferred but not necessary. Apply by February 1, 1983. Send letter of application to Personnel Manager, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Board, 401 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701. E.O.E. 108+ RECEPTIONIST Part-time. Must enjoy contact with public and be able to work under pressure at times. Previous experience preferred. Send resume to the Rappahannock Medical Center, P.O. Box 269, Washington, Va. 22747. No telephone calls. 1084RETAIL STORE MANAGER, experience Natural Foods essential. Terry, 825-4302. 108-16-27 KITCHEN DESIGNER SALESPERSON wanted for expanding business. Call 6361923 or stop by Dominion Kitchen and Bath in Front Royal. 108j13 27 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTY JAMES W. FLETCHER, Trustee Under the Will of Robert L. Brown, Petitioner v. IN CHANCERY NO. 3138 VIRGINIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE BLIND Staunton, Virginia 24401 and Any other persons who are or may be beneficiaries under the Will of Robert L. Brown and "The Louise Reid Brownton Memorial Fund" or the "Cora Reid Brown and Ruth Stevens Charitable and Educational Trust" therein created who are proceeded against as "parties unknown" Respondents ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to substitute Harold G. Brown, Jr. as Trustee in the place Southern States Front Royal 21 Manassas Ave. 635-3118 Frozen Fruit & Vegetable CASE LOT SALE Satisfaction Guaranteed Buy in bulk and you can enjoy "Farm Fresh” fruits and vegetables at inflation-fighting prices. All products are top quality, fresh picked and quick frozen for natural taste. We Must Have Your Order By Feb. 12,1983 Qht Product description Selo Price Total Ami Sliced Apples 8#* 640 Blackberries, 5#** 5.80 Black Raspberries. 5#* 6.40 Cultivated Blueberries 20#** 2270 Wild Blueberries 15#* 22 70 Dark Sweet Cherries 30#* Dark Sweet Cherries 5#** IQF 27.75 6.95 Red Tart Cherries 30#* 1985 Red Tart Cherries 5#** IQF 5.25 Mixed Fruit 20#** IQF 1995 N W Fruit Medley 12/1#* 21.95 Sliced Peaches 30#* 21.45 Sliced Peaches 5#** IQF 5.20 Pineapple Chunks 2/5#** IQF 12.15 Red Raspberries 5#* 870 Large Whole Strawberries 20#** IQF 23.80 Calif SI Strawberries 30# 30 80 Calif. SI. Strawberries 6%# 8.05 Apple Juice 24/12 oz.** 24.15 Cranberry Juice 24/12 oz * 33.00 Grapefruit Juice 24/12 oz.* 2040 GraprJuice 24/12 oz.* 20.40 Lemonadf24/12oz.* 14.45 Orange Juice 24/6 oz.' Orange Jtffce 24/12 oz ** 12.70 2300 Asparagus Cuts & Tips 10# IQF 17.50 Cut Green Beans 12/2%# 19.85 Baby Lima Beans 12/2'/?# 25.10 Fordhook Lima Beans 12/2%# 26 85 Broccoli Cuts 12/2# 1785 Broccoli Spears 12/2# 20.20 Brussel Sprouts 12/2# 1875 Sliced Carrots 12/2# 14 95 Cauliflower 12/2# 21.20 Whole Kernal Corn 12/2%# Breaded Mushrooms 2/5# 2360 14.55 Fancy SL Mushrooms 2/5# 13.35 Garden Peas 12/2’/?# 19.05 Whole Leaf Spinach 12/3# 16.75 \ Mixed Vegetables 12/2%# 2215 Lenders Bagels 24/6 15.75 Sarah Lee Pound Cake 12/12 oz. 1645 French Fries, 12/2# 14.25 Shoestring French Fries 12/20 oz. 1070 Potato Puffs, 12/2# 15.20 Thomas' English Muffins, 12/12 Breaded Onion Rings 8/2# 1790 1570 Pizza Slices, Cheese 60/3 oz. 1460 French Bread Pizza, 24/5 oz. 12.85 Regular Waffles 12/19 oz. 1305 ‘Sugar Added ‘No Sugar TOTAL AMOUNT SPECIAL OFFER FREE FOOD DURING THIS FROZEN FOOD ORDER TAKING PERIOD, YOU WILL RECEIVE $50.00 OF FROZEN FOOD FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER. THIS FREEZER IS REGULARLY PRICED AT $449.00. DURING THIS PROMOTION, IT WILL BE PRICED AT $419:00. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND WE WILL HAVE YOUR FREEZER FOR YOU BY THE TIME YOUR FOOD ARRIVES. IQF Meant Individually Quick Frozen PLACE YOUR ORDER TOOAY NONE SOLO WITHOUT ADVANCE OROER NO TELEPHONE OROERS. PLEASE NAME ~ ADORESS ~ OTY PHONE a Jd Sales tax in Va. ORDERS MUST BE PICKED UP ON March 9,1983 *FTER: and stead of James W. Fletcher, in accordance with paragraph "TWENLTH" of the Last Will ahd Testament of Robert L. Brown, dated December 24, 1976, of record in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Will Book 28, Page 242. And, it appearing by Affidavit, filed according to law, that due diligence has been used by or on behalf of the Petitioner to ascertain all parties having an interest in this suit, and that there are or may be persons interested in the Trusts established in the Last Will and Testament of Robert L. Brown, Deceased, which are the subject of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant under the general description of “parties unknown”, it is, therefore, ORDERED that the parties to this suit designated as “parties unknown" do appear in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on or before March 14, 1982, and do what is necessary to protect their interests. And it is further ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation published in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia. ENTERED this 29th day of December, 1982. Diane Bruce, Clerk J. Sloan Kuykendall KUYKENDALL, WETSEL 8. KUYKENDALL, P.C. 20 South Cameron Street, P. O. Box 2670 Winchester, VA 22601 703-667-4644 Counsel for Petitioner _ 202-j6-j27 Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock \ County, Virginia ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 16-2-3 (1) of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973, and Section 15.1-431 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Courtroom of the Courthouse, Washington, Virginia at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, February 4, 1983 at which time the Board of Zoning Appeals will consider the following applications: (1) VARIANCE APPLICATION NO. 192: Lewis and Margaret Butler have applied for a Variance from Section 2-6 of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance, 1973 to construct a storage shed less than 25’ from the property line on Rt. 211 west of Sperryville. (2) SPECIAL USE APPLICATION NO. 193: Charles Elvis Dodson of Slate Mills has applied for a Special Use Permit to establish an automobile repair shop on his mother's property on Rt. 707 near Slate Mills. The above named applicants and any other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at the said time and place or to forward their written comments to the Board of Zoning Appeals in care of the Zoning Office. Copies of the foregoing applications are on file at the Zoning Office, open Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30-4:30 p.m., 675 3342. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA By: David L. Konick Zoning Administrator 202+ (l 4WCL VEHICLES FOR SALE] TRACTORS FARMALL “H” with front end loader, good rubber, etc INTERNATIONAL MODEL 504 TRACTOR, 3 pt hitch, power steering, live PTO INTERNATIONAL 684 TRACTOR with quick-disconnect front end loader easy terms and discounts, available now thru IHC. v ^rriucKS 1977 FORD F-350 CAB-CHASSIS, V-8. 4 speed, power steering, dual wheels Stake body available 1975 FORD 700 CAB-CHASSIS, V 8. 5 speed, excellent cab, rubber and running gear Engine is bad Will sell as is 1974 FORD 600, with 20' van body Extra clean, mud/snow tires, V-8. 5 speed, roll up door Culpeper Motor Corp. Rl. 29 N Culpeper, Ve. 825-8381 ' omm ROBERT METCALFE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Cabins • Additions Remodeling Commercial as well As Residential Box 147 Flint Hill, Va. 703-675-3897 Va. Class A Contractor’s License 1976 CHEVETTE, automatic, priced below blue book value. Call 636-9364 days or 675-3284 evenings. __400+ 1966 CHEVY pickup, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good tires, runs well, extra engine and other parts, $750. Call 987-8353. 400+ DODGE 1980 CUSTOM ISO 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, 24,000 miles, dual tanks, air shocks, excellent condition. $5200toffer. Call (703)675-3729. 1900 LEYTON TR/ULER 31 trailer - all Ihe comforts ol home away from home Excellent condition - sleeps 4. air conditioning $6,500 negotiable For further information, call 703-338-7474 San am Corda January 24*28 Monday Creamed tuna on toast, peas and carrots with butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday Macaroni and cheese in mushroom sauce, kale with butter, whole wheat biscuits with butter, applesauce, milk. Wetfaeaday Herbed baked chicken, peas with butter, pineapple chunks, milk. Hi unday Baked beans, corn with butter, co bread muffins, orange slu js, milk. Friday Toasted cheese and tomato sandwiches, spinach with lemon butter, peaches, milk. RCHS January 24*28 Monday Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and honey sandwich, sliced peaches, Nursing Course Has Early Deadline For Applications Applications for Piedmont Technical Education Center’s practical nursing class, scheduled to begin in late August 1983, are currently available. Since several steps are involved in the acceptance procedure, it is recommended that interested persons begin the process immediately. ^ Adults of any age as well as high school juniors or seniors may apply for the program. The applications and information may be obtained by contacting Piedmont Technical Education Center or high school guidance counselor. Applicants will be scheduled EQUUS Coming Source Theatre of Washington, D.C., has agreed to give one performance of its current hit, EQUUS, in Rappahannock County. This adult, thoughtprovoking and gripping drama has won accolades from every critic in the metropolitan area. The show’s run has been extended twice and Bart Whitemen, director of the Source Theatre, is cancelling a D.C. performance in order to make EQUUS available to Rappahannock audiences. EQUUS will play at the Gay Street Theater in Washington on Friday night, February 25, at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are $4.75; tickets at the door are $6. To place advance orders, telephone 987-8598. The performance in Rappahannock is being sponsored by a small committee of local Source Theatre admirers. and given a test for basic skills including basic math, and be required to have an interview with members of the nursing staff. A dental examination report must also be filed with the school. All of these steps must be completed by February 28. No applications will be accepted after that date. There is no tuition charge to residents of Orange, Madison, Culpeper, or Rappahannock Counties. However, the cost for books, uniforms, and other expenses is approximately $900.00$1,000.00 for the 18 months. Only 24 applicants can be accepted so it is very important to apply early. A total of 180 candidates have graduated from the program since it was begun in 1968. In the last six years, 98 percent of the graduates have passed the State Board of Nursing Exam and have been licensed to practice the art of nursing. Course SPECTRA School of Design in Flint Hill is offering a two-weekend course for adults on January 21-23 and 28-30. The purpose of the course is for participants to experience creative building. Enrollment is open to adults interested in the field of architecture and building. The course begins at 5 p.m. on Friday each weekend and lasts until 3 p.m. Sunday. Enrollment is limited and interested persons are encouraged to sign up immediately by calling the SPECTRA office in Flint Hill (703-675-3288) or in McLean (703) 356-1991; evenings 759-2000). Building Permits Rappahannock Historical Society, October 19, refinish basement, Gay Street. Arthur Arundel, October 26, new roof. Main Street, Town of Washington. Thomas L. Kendall of Sperryville, November 4, construction of dwelling, Route 600. Clydette Lynn, The Wakefield School, November 16, gymnasium, Route 522, Flint Hill. Wendy Rogers of Woodville, November 9, renovation and addition. Route 618 and 607. Jon Morgan of Woodville, November 23, addition. Route 600, Sperryville. William Segrest of Amissville, November 20, construction of dwelling, Route 669. Kenneth Bywaters, December 2, construction of dwelling, Route 640. Beverly Atkins, December 7, construction of dwelling, Route 211, Sperryville. Stanley and P.A. Dye, December 7, construction of storage shed, Rappahannock Lakes, Amissville. Elmer Atkins of Sperryville, December 14, cold storage, off Route 651. D. K. Baumgardner, December 14, remodel office. Main Street, Town of Washington. Martin Wharton of Amissville, December 17, storage. Route 642. The Inn, December 27, remodeling, Town of Washington. Mary K. Cantwell of Washington, December 2, storage, off Route 627, south of Rose Hill. 78 ACRES roiling pasture land, split rail fencing, long road frontage in a most desirable section, strong stream and creek, an absolute pictorial setting. $140,000 with terms and financing. SPERRYVILLE • 2 story apartment house on Rt. 211, 2 spacious apartments in fine condition, 2 car garage. Priced below market and assessed value a} $48,500. $9,000 down, balance over 10 years at 12%. Excellent buy, tax shelter on income producing property. SAM D NEAD REALTY Homes*Farrns and Country Real Estate Washington, Va. 22747 Phone 987-8709 Helen Snead-Associate IB Rf Al TOD —Menus cheese wedge, choice of milk. Tuesday Chili con came, vegetable sticks, fruit cocktail, homemade cinnamon rolls, choice of milk. Wednesday Barbecue chicken, glazed sweet potatoes, spicy applesauce, homemade biscuit with butter, choice of milk. 'Hiursday Sausage pizza, buttered peas, cole slaw, sugar plum pudding cake, choice of milk. Friday Fish filet on bun, hash browns, homemade cherry cobbler, choice of milk. RCES January 24-28 Monday Chicken pattie on bun, steak fries, apple crisp, choice of milk. Tuesday Homemade vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, chilled pears, cheese wedge, choice of milk. Wednesday Hot roast turkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, homemade applesauce cake, choice of milk. Tliiinday Hot dog on bun, potato rounds, buttered peas, homemade oatmeal cookie, choice of milk. Friday Chili con carne with crackers, vegetable sticks, homemade pineapple upside down cake, choice of milk. Eastham To Honor Roll Dabney Hughes Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney M. Eastham of Flint Hill, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall quarter at the University of Montana. A senior at the University, which is located in Missoula, Eastham is majoring in resource conservation. and Modern Equipment Call Today Fot Free Eatlmata CP lie 7«ul|imieb Strata Bruce Vlertlng Flint Hill, Ve. 675-3885 675-3508 —BAX-m_ Property ®ffrrtngja Commercial Bldg, in heart of “downtown” Washington Va., 8000 sq. ft. on two levels. $160,000 on excellent owner financed terms. 16 well situated acres with views, some trees, water and ample road frontage ideal home site. S40,000 REALTY WORLD® Beverly Atkina 675-3554 Lucille Price 675-3427 Eileen M. Day, REALTORS Clopton House, Box 126 Washington, Va. 22747 675-3400 QJ MLS Mitzie Young 937-5196 Kevin Day 987-8009 Lisa Day 937-5248 Sperry ville Er Realty REALTOR* ** SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperry ville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088 -Office F.T. VALLEY - 28.8 acre wooded mountain top, excellent view. $29,500. Assumable 9% trust. FLINT HILL - This one needs some fixin, 2 story 4 room home on 2.4 acres. $25,000. SCRABBLE - Blackwater Creek flows the length of this 9.2 acre wooded tract fronting Rt. 522. $19,900. SPERRYVILLE - Village setting, 1Vi story 3 bedroom home, separate dining room, good size lot. $48,000. James W. Leake 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Barbara Martin 987-8257 Bud Corder 635-5891 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8146 OLDE STONEHOUSE, Circa 1812, Includes large new horse bam and arena, workshop with loft, old fieldstone guest house/office, secluded pond, Fodderstack Rd. near Little Washington, 12V2 acres (more available) $155,000. RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER FARM, 55 acres rolling fields and woods. Mt. Views, Cozy country farmhouse, bams. End of country lane, Amissville area, Wild scenic river frontage, rapids, hemlocks, $165,000. BESSIE’S BELLY MT.: Scrabble area, 36 rugged acres; road to top, Spectacular VIEWS of Blue Ridge Mts. and Valley (Colorado type views) $39,500, easy terms. BIG BASTARD MT.: Near Shenandoah Nat. Park in Bean Hollow, Borders crystal-clear River Jordan, Abundant wildlife. Views of The Peak and Nixon’s Arm. Good access, 28 wild acres - $33,500. TAPP’S FORD HOUSE: New shed-roof contemporary on Rt. 645 near Amissville, wooded, stream, decks, quality features, $69,500. OLDER COUNTRY HOMES: from $35,000. MIX OR MATCH: Buy any 2 of the above and receive my grateful thanks. . . ROGER BATCHELDER, The Other Realtor Light: 675-3777 Dark: 937-4388 at Little Washington