Rappahannock News, July 7, 1983

SAMPLE After a brief shower, the air cleared and the crowd enjoyed games, picnics and pageantry while waiting for dark to bring the fireworks at Avon Hall. More pictures, page 3. Opposition Mounts To Utility’s Appeal By THERESA REYNOLDS Knppahnnmx k New* Staff Writer Over thirty Rappahannock landowners met in Washington last Thursday night to plan their response to Potomac Edison’s appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court. Most, but not all, of those attending the meeting were landowners who could be affected by the utility’s plans to upgrade its existing line using an old right-ofway agreement. The upgrading planned by the power company replaces lines with a new 138 kilovolt line, a carrying capacity increase of sixteen times. The area of proposed upgrading is part of a larger transmission loop carrying power from Front Royal to Luray and to Gordonsville; Front Royal to Sperryville and to Gordonsville; and from Luray to Sperryville, making a dual supply to all those points. Many landowners involved suspect that this entire loop will eventually be involved. The meeting’s organizers, the newly-formed Rappahannock Homeowners Association, stressed the importance of informing other property owners over which the current 34.5 KV line passes so that they might join the effort. But affected property owners aren’t the only ones concerned. Susan Cameron, who with her husband Bill, brought the original suit against PotEd, said Tuesday, “This effort is something that will affect all of us. We live here in Rappahannock because it’s so beautiful. I hope to die here. They (the utility) are trying to take this away from us, and by winning their appeal, will set a precedent for the whole state.” On May 10, Circuit Court Judge Shore Robertson granted the Camerons a permanent injunction, directing the utility to restore the Cameron’s property to its pre-existing condition or initiate condemnation proceedings. With that round won by the Camerons, Potomac Edison has since filed its intention of appealing Robertson’s decision to the state Supreme Court. The company has until August 9 to file its appeal. RHA Coals At Thursday’s meeting, chairman Diana Bird outlined the goals of the Rappa hannock Homeowners Association, and added new ones suggested by members: • forcing PotEd to remove the poles and lines already erected on county properties; • countering attempts at new condemnations and if that fails, insuring that new installations reflect realistic county needs; • seeing that scenic and other damages to property owners are fairly compensated; • keeping any new rights of way to 25 feet rather than the 50 feet sought by the utility; • encouraging affected property owners not to settle with PotEd prior to the resolution of the suit; • educating all county residents on how the new lines may affect property values, subsidiary distribution lines and the ultimate goals of PotEd, when revealed. Bird explained the purposes of last week’s meeting. Members were asked to contribute to the Cameron’s expenses in upholding the case when it is appealed and to nominate officers to serve the group. She said that she (Continued on Page 2) Sperryville Registered is Historic District Labeling Sperryville as “one of the very few such villages remaining in the Commonwealth”, the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission has named the entire town of Sperryville to its historic districts register. The Commission’s undated release said that Sperryville has been virtually unchanged since the 1920’s. The Commission singled out the architecture of Sperryville for particular mention: “Intermingled with the village’s vernacular architec ture of the settlement period are postbellum houses built under the influence of the picturesque styles of the 19th-century Romantic Revivals, as well as a diverse collection of workers’ housing along the Thornton River and on Routes 522 and 1001.” The action by the landmarks’ committee comes seven months after Bryan Mitchell, its executive director, appeared before the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors to request their endorsement of the designation. Mitchell was accompanied by David Edwards, who had been researching historical sites county-wide. At that time, Edwards noted that no application for the registration of Sperryville as a whole had been received by the Commission. “The Commission has received numerous requests over the past few years for historic designation on individual houses. They started to pile up and we thought it was time to take a look at Sperryville,” Edwards said. At the December 9, 1982 meeting, Mitchell assured the supervisors that it would be entirely up to local government as to whether historic zoning districts should be created and what type of 1 controls historic zoning \ would impose. He also pointed out that appearance on the registry carried no restrictions, architectural or otherwise. The board also heard re(Continued on Page 5) —courtesy Hill l oom is MAIN ST., SPERRYVILLE is pictured here in the 1920’s, during an era of commerce and industry. The entire village has been designated as an historic district by the National Register of Historic Places. School Board Contemplates Tight Budget By THERESA REYNOLDS Itappahannock News Staff Writer “I’m very concerned about our new budget,” School Superintendent Robert Estabrook told the Rappahannock School Board at its special meeting June 22. “This is very tight. There’s little margin at all.” The board had just heard Sam Rosenthal, their insurance consultant, analyze insurance proposals. The proposals had been submitted at the regular board meeting June 14, but the decision had been deferred until later to give the respresentative from Industrial Insurance Management a chance to review and recommend each submission. Rosenthal had disappointing news for the hardpressed body: the $15,000 budgeted for complete insurance of Rappahannock’s schools now looks more like a $21,000 expense, extra money hard to come by from the pared-down 1983-84 school budget. Rosenthal had told the board earlier during the budget process, that he could cut the budgeted $21,000 down to $15,000 by releasing the insurance needs of the school to a competitive process. After reviewing the seven proposals, however, the funds needed were backed up to the original level. The insurance company selected by Rosenthal, Dejarnette and Paul of Richmond, estimated that, with the Workmen’s Compensation coverage by Liberty Mutual, they could fulfill the school’s needs for $21,647. “This is by no means a final figure,” Rosenthal said. “I need your authority to go back to Dejamette and Paul and bargain with them. After all, if you don’t ask, you won’t get.” The board agreed with Rosenthal’s choice and gave him the authorization to negotiate with the company in attempt to reduce its quoted premiums in the board’s favor. Rosenthal’s lively descriptions of insurance disasters livened up an otherwise dry subject. He did point out areas in which the proposal provided necessary upgrading of insurance over previous levels. “What about the teacher who gets upset and wallops the students wo are driving him crazy,” he said about the need for increasing liability insurance. “What about the high school principal who decks an irate parent about to assault him?” What about a school bus accident. After all, 66 bodies are worth a lot of money.” “I must say, Mr. Rosenthal, your descriptions tonight are very vivid,” said Robert Eastham, encouraging the representative to continue in better taste. Also cited by Rosenthal was the need for more library, forgery, theft, employee dishonesty, boiler, and power failure insurance. DeJamette and Paul’s proposal, he said, contained all of these measures to upgrade the schools’ portfolio. Rosenthal was to advise Estabrook of the final results after which the schools would contract with DeJarnette and Paul and Liberty Mutual for complete school coverage. School Board Office/ Bus Shop Estabrook told the board that the problem of the rear window at the bus shop had been solved by using a standard window (so employees have a view of the gas tank) but adding bars for vandalism and burglary prevention. “The bars were no extra expense,” he said. “They were done by our staff.” Pay-Out One of the purposes of an extra, end-of-the-year school board meeting is to approve warrants that have been submitted since the regularly scheduled meeting early in the month. This is necessary in order to close the books for the budget year and turn over extra monies to the supervisors. This year the board faced no decision on spending money left over, since it had promised the supervisors to turn in any money left when requesting from them the difference between actual and anticipated costs for the (Continued on Page 2) Carnival In Sperryville The Sperryville Carnival, which began last night (Wednesday) and runs through this Saturday, will feature a parade tonight at 7 p.m. Friday night’s special event will be the crowning of the queen, and Saturday night the grand prize will be awarded. Each night there will be rides, games and concessions, all for the benefit of the Sperryville firemen. CHILDREN from the joint RAAC and Spectra-sponsored art class contributed a drawing to the time capsule dedicated on the Fourth. They were: Sharron Boddie, Clare Toehmer, Charles Slaughter, Chris Moyles, Daniel Allen, Eliza Coon, Jessica Waites, Pam Peyton and Patrick O’Meara. With them are two of their art teachers, Diane Wood and Laurie Marshall with infant sons. Richmond Business Hits Home New Laws In Effect July 1 By SEAN ADAMS Arundrl Nrwapapcra Corrapondtnt It’s that time of year again when most of the hills the General Assembly enacts take effect. On Friday more than 200 bills approved by the session of the legislature and signed by Gov. Charles S. Robb will become law. Most of them take effect July 1, and they range from revisions to local government charters to changes in tax and criminal law affecting all Virginians. Among those who may be in for a big surprise are lft year-olds who are accustomed to drinking beer in bars and restaurants. Kffective Friday, petsons must be 19 to legally tlrirtk Iteer on-premises in Virginia. That change was approved at the end of this year’s session, after debate on one of the most emotional subjects that the 140 lawmakers considered: drunk driving an<I what to do about it. A bill to raise the beerdrinking ajje to 21 — the letfal aye for drinking liquor and wine passed the House of Delegates and was backed by Hov. Robb, but a Senate committee forced a compromise on the aye of lit. There is no grandfather provision in the new law, which means 18-year-olds who have been drinking t( ontinued on I’aye 2) Rappahannock Tops State In Ability To Tax By SEAN ADAMS ArurwiH NrtoHpapfm Writer Local governments in Virginia often go to the General Assembly each year in search of more taxing authority and more state aid for providing state-mandated programs and services. Local governments will no doubt be lobbying the 19K4 assembly for such authority. But what they get from the legislature next year — or whether they get anything at all — will have a great deal to do with a re port the assembly's Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission will present in August. JLARC has been studying the 95 counties and 41 cities in Virginia to determine their financial health and stability, and to see whether state legislation is needed to give them greater ability to raise the revenue they need to provide services and to satisfy state mandates in education, social services, health, corrections and other areas. In a preliminary report presented June 1J, JI,ARC found that although local governments in Virginia are not going broke, some are beginning to feel varying degrees of “fiscal stress” and need help from the 1984 assembly. “We didn’t find any evidence that local governments are going bankrupt,” said John Bennett, JLARC’s chief legislative analyst on the report. But the report did find (Continued on Page 2)

Opposition Mounts To Utility’s Appeal (Continued from Page 1) had spoken with representatives 01 Dotn tne Izaak Walton League and the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection about support from those groups and promised to pursue the matter further. David Konick, the Cameron’s attorney, told the group that it may take a year for the State Supreme Court to decide whether or not to hear the appeal. He added that the importance of the case led him to believe that the court would hear it. He advised property owners that it may be necessary to seek injunctions against PotEd from continuing its proposed work pending the appeal. Offers To Settle Several present spoke of attempts by the utility to persuade them to settle. Offers made them ranged from $1,500 to $8,000, depending on the size of the areas immediately affected by the poles and lines. No one present, however, had agreed to settle. Konick mentioned the requests made by Douglas Baumgardner, Commonwealth’s Attorney, and Delegate Andy Guest to the State Corporation Commission to look into the proposed plan for PotEd’s expansion, asking the SCC to discover if the proposal was wasteful and inefficient, and a later request to examine fraudulent use of an old right-of-way. In the first instance, Konick said, the SCC denied it had authority to do so because the line is less than 200 KVs. Konick said that he believes there is no such stricture for the fraudulent use request and suggested that the group might be able to force the SCC to give the reasons why it will not or cannot investigate. Konick told the group that the State Supreme Court could completely reverse Robersons decision; that it could send the case back for further proceedings; or that it could uphold the decision, forcing PotEd to remove the lines or pay for damages. In the latter case, the utility could still upgrade its lines as planned, but a group of Rappahannock County residents would be selected by the court to decide how much compensation was due the Camerons. Ambiguous Easements Frank Reynolds, a staff attorney with the Piedmont Environmental Council, cautioned those attending that the litigation begun by the Camerons has implications for many Rappahannock landowners. He said the whole issue boils down to one question: “What are the rights of a utility company under an ambiguous easement agreement?” When answered, he said, this question will eventually affect every landowner in the state who has a utility easement crossing his property. The landowners formed a committee to submit names of officers at a later meeting. Meanwhile, the group asked Diana Bird to act as temporary chairman. Many present made contributions towards legal expenses for the appeal. For All Of Us The group’s efforts continued during the past July 4 activities in Washington, where they displayed materials relating to the power line controversy and collected more legal funds. Susan Cameron said that she was “amazed at the interest and support coming from all sections of the county.” “We’ve gotten support and contributions fro < people who are no where near the power line,” she said. “I think everyone knows that this is for all of us.” School Board (Continued from Pane 1) school board office/bus shop. In addition to turning back $47,000 left over from the year’s expenditures (out of $57,000 borrowed for the bus shop) Estabrook said that the Supervisors would also have the use of the $44,818 difference between the money coming in for the school from all sources ($2,349,741) and the money that the schools had been authorized to spend ($2,304,923). “This should be good news for the supervisors,” Uappaljannack Neiua 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 ACL 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. AUCTION Saturday, July 9th 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine BLACK HILL FARM RT. 626 RIXEYVILLE, VIRGINIA Directions: From Culpeper, Va. take Rt. 229 North 10 mi. to Rt. 626 at Poplar Corner Store, 1 mi. to farm on right. From Warrenton area take Rt. 211 West to Rt. 229 South app. 2 mi. to Rt. 626 West, 1 mi. to farm on right. 6 Yr. Old Registered Appaloosa Mare (Well Broken) Ferguson #35 Gas Tractor 5' Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 5' Rear Blade (3 Pt. Hitch) Flat Bed Wagon Iron Wheel Manure Spreader Pull Type Disk Spring Tooth Harrow 2-Wheel Farm Trailer Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow 3 H P. Roto Tiller Antique #3 Farm Bell With Rack (4) Cavaletti lumps & (1) Chicken Coop Jump Plus More Lots & lots Riding Tack (2) Rolls Snow Fence (2) Milk Cans Antique Corn Sheller Several Forks, Rakes, etc. (4) Iron Rake Wheels 150-Gal. Fuel Tank With Hand Pump Handmade Solid Oak Dining Table & 4 Chairs German Clock Wooden File Cabinet Automatic Clothes Dryer Single Bunk Bed Roll-a-way Bed Drop Front Desk Luggage Antique Victrola & Records Antique Horse Anchor (3) Vacuum Cleaners Electric & Oil Lamps Several Car & Truck Tires (2) Rotary Lawn Mowers Lot Odd iools Hand Post Hole Digger Corn Re-Planter Chaise Lounge & Matching Chair Metal Patio Table Step Stool Mexican China Poblana Skirt Wooden Bucket Several Crocks & Jars Ash Tray Collection (From Asia, Europe, etc.) Several Old Trunks & Storage Boxes & Lockers Large Very Unusual Box Lot Old Post Cards Lot Pictures Lg. Antique Oak Bookcase Wooden Dough Tray Lot Hand Embroidered Linens; Scarves, etc. Lot Ant. Picture Frames Quilts Saddle Rack Antique Well Pulley LOTSMISC. ITEMS NOT LISTED Owner: James & Beverly Robinson Terms: Cash Lunch Served COL. TOM W REESE said Eastham. “They sure do need it.” Eastham expressed concern about items that seemed to hve few controls. “Phone expenses, instructional supplies,” he said, “why can’t we control them? Why can’t we manage better? This is something we must do with the confining budget ahead.” Assistant Superintendent Search Estabrook said that the search was underway to replace Jerry Lysik, who resigned in early June. He told the board that the procedure for hiring would be to take the best out of the 25 applications received, schedule each one for a half-day tour of the schools and interview with the administrative team in each, an hour with the central office staff, excluding himself, and two hours with him. From this, he said, he would select three finalists to be presented to the board. Estabrook said that he had devised an unusual application for the prospective assistant superintendents which would include, besides their resumes, writing I samples designed to identify their attitudes towards life and education. THE RAPPAHANNOCK LANDOWNERS ASSOCIATION held its first formal meeting last week, seeking contributions for legal fees and outlining twin goals of opposition to Potomac Edison’s appeal of a recent decision halting construction of a new high voltage line through Sperryville. At the table are Diana Bird, temporary chairman, and David Konick, the lawyer defending the Camerons, who brought the initial suit against PotEd. New Laws In Effect July 1 (Continued from Page 1) beer in bars will lose that right on Friday —until they turn 19. Under current law, persons have to be 19 to buy beer and carry it out for offpremises consumption. That provision will remain the same. The legislature raised the on-premises age to 19 after public hearings in which speakers urged raising the drinking age as a way of reducing alcohol-related traffic crashes. Rappahannock Tops State In The Ability To Tax (Continued from Page 1) that some state mandates “do cause difficulty for some localities,” and that the “principal complaint about mandates is lack of adequate state funding." The one area where state aid has not kept pace with the cost of local programs is in education funding, the report said. The report found that most local governments have been experiencing "fiscal stress,” which is measured by factors such as ability to raise revenue, the level of tax effort, and to what degree localities have had to reduce services or cut personnel to make ends meet. JLARC cited two recent national economic recessions, which caused increased unemployment and Purchase Approval Farmers and Merchants National Bank has received approval from the Comptroller of the Currency’s office to purchase the Winchester Branch of Bank of Virginia. Robert W. Lake, a Senior Vice President of F & M, will be in charge of this office when the transaction has been completed. It is anticipated this will occur within 60 days. Farmers and Merchants is the principal subsidiary of F & M National Corporation. The regular auction that is held on Thursday night at Jenkins Auction House will not be held Thursday, July 7 due to the Sperryville Firemen’s Carnival Parade. Everyone go to the parade and support the firemen. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Washington, Virginia 675-3325 or 987-8211 slow growth in tax revenue, as one reason for greater stress. file report also cited shrinking federal aid to localities as another reason for stress. Local governments got $80.3 million less from the federal government in 19X2. than in fiscal 1980, according to the report. In a survey sent to local governments, 58 percent of the respondents from cities and 40 percent from counties agreed that the financial condition of his or her local goverment “is much worse than it was six years ago.” Ninety-two percent of the respondents from cities and 73 percent from counties also agreed that it “is becoming increasingly difficult to find sufficient revenues to maintain existing service levels." Hut not all localities are in had shape, according to the JLARC report. Rappahannock County, for example, was rated number one among the 136 counties and cities as having the least fiscal stress, in terms of revenue capacity. (The report used figures from the 19.x 1-82 fiscal year.) “They (Rappahannock) have a very high capacity to raise revenues," said Bennett. But despite that capacity, he said, there has been a low tax effort in Rappahannock — meaning the county has the capacity to raise taxes but has chosen not to, he said. Thus, the report found, Rappahannock had the least fiscal stress in that particular category. Clarke County was ranked 33rd in revenue capacity, Fauquier 10th, Fairfax eighth, and Loudoun loth. Only Clarke was slightly over the average revenue capacity for localities statewide, according to the report. The report generally found that cities with stagnant tax bases, high poverty and lower income levels nave tne greatest fiscal stress. The counties and cities were grouped together in the JLARC report in “clusters," based on size, growth, income and poverty, revenue capacity, tax effort and budget actions needed to address fiscal conditions. Loudoun was grouped with urbanizing counties that are experiencing high growth but that have high per capita income, low poverty levels, high revenue capacity and growth, and a moderate to stable tax effort. Loudoun had the least stress in that category, when compared to seven other counties. Fauquier was grouped with 15 other suburbanizing counties, with high population growth, high income, low poverty, moderate revenue capacity and growth, and a low to stable tax effort. Fauquier was the least stressed county in the cluster, just lower than Hanover, Bedford and Spotsylvania counties. Clarke was placed with 11 high growth, high capacity rural counties that have moderate to high population growth, moderate income and moderate to high poverty, a high revenue capacity and a low but increasing effort at raising taxes. Rappahannock was included in the cluster of low growth, high capacity rural counties. They generally have low growth or even population losses, low income and moderate to high income levels, and high revenue capacities but low tax efforts. Faii-fax was not grouped because it did not fit in any of the cluster patterns, the report said. But Fairfax was ranked low in stress because of its high revenue capacity, high per capita income level, and relatively low poverty level. The report did not measure the fiscal stress on towns. The bill also requires persons under 19 who apply for a driver’s license to take an alcohol safety education program. And underage persons who illegally buy alcoholic beverages could lose their drivers licenses for up to one year, at a judge’s discretion. In the area of criminal law, the General Assembly approved legislation making it a class five felony for use or attempted use, in certain felonies, of so-called “armour piercing bullets” which can penetrate flak jackets often used by police and other law enforcement officers. Conviction of a class five felony could bring from one to 10 years in a state prison, or up to 12 months in jail and/or a maximum fine of $1,000. It will also be a class three felony to adulterate foods and beverages. That legislation came about in response to the deaths caused last year bv poisoned Extra Strength Tylenol capsules. Persons convicted of a class three felony could serve between five and 20 years in prison. Also, persons who desecrate church property with swastikas in an effort to intimidate could be guilty of a class six felony. A class six felony carries a penalty of from one to five years in prison, or up to 12 months in jail and or a maximum fine of $1,000. Changes in criminal law procedures taking effect Friday include: the submission of Victim Impact Statements to allow the court, before sentencing, to consider the impact of certain crimes on victims: and I-—- - the use of multi-jurisdictional grand juries for drug investigations. Motorists will find their fees going up. All motor vehicle registration fees will increase by $1, with onequarter of the money going to localities to help pay for emergency medical services and for EMS equipment. Persons who want to register to vote will have an easier time of it. Effective Friday, registrars will be able to go into contiguous counties and cities to register voters. The registrar will only be able to register persons from his or her locality, however. The bill was designed to help people who work in another county or city and have difficulty registering to vote in their home areas during working hours. No major tax increases came out of the 1983 legislative session, but there were a number of changes in tax law. One of those changes will affect taxpayers who want to appeal their real estate assessments. Effective Jan. 1, localities will have to establish local boards of equalization after general reassessments of real estate. A taxpayer unsatisfied with assessments given to his or her real estate by the local Commissioner of the Revenue will be able to appeal to the board of equalization. The Natural Death Act also will go into effect Friday. Approved after much debate, the act will allow terminally ill persons, or their designated surrogates, to direct physicians to turn off life-prolonging devices. 1 SNAPPER HI-VAC RIDER.THE ALL SNAPPERS Hi-Vac" rider with 6-bushel grass catcher makes short work of lawn chores. The patented Hi-Vac cutting system actual'y sets up grass for a smooth, even cut and forcefully blows clippings into the grass catcher With exclusive SNAPPER attachments, the Hi-Vac rider becomes an all-season per former. You can remove harmful thatch in the Spring, shred in Autumn And cut winter down to size with a powerful two-stage snowthrower.SNAPPER Hi_-Vac The rider ^-Ttu rVMi i''R\KIDOL1>1 iShoppe and /%t^1^>1>L1ANCE5 Rl 29N . CulpepefHANDi H.PH KINSEY OWNEFU825 9520 PUBLIC AUCTION July 9,7:30 pm Due to the lack of parking, I have moved the entire estate of Lucv Hitt of Culpeper in to be sold. The sale will be held at the red building at my home place on Rt. 211 between Washington andSpemyville. Watch for auction signs. Items to be sold: ryI UUIItM Several small antique tables Gas heater Gas range (like new) Refrigerator with large freezer compartment (perfect shape) Antique kitchen cabinet with flare bend Handmade quilts Camelback trunk Flat top trunk Several wardrobes Antique sewing machine^ Lots of dishes of all kinds F tor fan Sweral split bottom chairs Bedspreads, tablecloths, blankets Folding card table Several mirrors Seth Thomas clock Sofa (in perfect condition) Lots of what-nots Several lamps Oak washstand [reakfast set and chairs Many, many other items too numerous to mention AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: THIS IS A FINE AUCTION WITH MANY GOOD ITEMS * ONE COMPLETE ESTATE Country ham to be given away JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 675-3325 987-8211 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 9 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Located in Rappahannock County in Amissville on Rt. 211 The estate of the late Lucille Riley Items For Sale Wringer type washing machine Deep Freeze Antique wooden ice box Piano stool Lots of glassware Refrigerator Several odd tables Dining room suite (server, buffet, china closet and chairs) Piano Platform rocker Sofa and chair Antique organ Iron bed (complete) Bedroom suite (complete) Maple bed (complete) Chiffarobe Victrola Lot of canned fruit Several Antique Barrel '-iv.am i ' ,vv -Special Item of the sale:1950 Chevrolet, 4-door sedan, 35,000 actual _mileage, interior very good. Many, many other useable items to be sold, found around a country home. Not responsible for accidents on premises. Lunch will be served by Amissville Ladies Auxiliary Randall McDaniel and Sharon Luke, Co-executors of the estate of Lucille Riley, deceased JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE 675-3325 Washington, Va. 987-8211 John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer

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Sappoljannocb Neuib An Independent Newspaper Established 1077 Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER Exec Vice Pres DAPHNE I HUTCHINSON. Editor/Gen Mgr BARBARAC BURKE, Office Manager THERESA REYNOLDS. Prod Coordinator KAY B CARBONE, Advertising Sales To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va 675-3349 BY MAIL: S8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70’: 1-2 years - $1 00: over 2 years - S3 00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg . Washington. Va 22747 HOURS: 8:30 a m to 5:30 p m . Mon Fn Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company. Inc Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Thursday, July 7,1983 To Our Great, Great Grandchildren Most oi us are concerned about our children’s future. Those of us with grandchildren worry about them as well. But it takes an event like the dedication of the time capsule on July 4 to get us thinking about generations far removed from us. When our great, great grandchildren open the capsule on July 4, 2083, how will that far - away day find them? Will they be affected by what appears now to be decreasing clean air and water, decreasing humanity, decreasing generosity of spirit, independence and resourcefulness? For the time capsule dedicated on this sesquicentennial Fourth of July, county school children submitted letters and materials to be read a century from now. From their efforts, it appears that adults are not the only ones worried about the future. Included in the time capsule, and read at the July 4th celebration at Avon Hall was a letter from Ophelia von Ludwig, a senior at Wakefield. After saying a little bit about herself, Ophelia went on to address the future generation of Rappahannock young people. In her touching letter, Ophelia wrote: “Dear Reader in the Year 2083, “Mine is a voice from the past, coming to you across the deep abyss of Time. Do you hear me? Can you understand? My voice will be for you perhaps a haunting voice, for the past always lies heavily on the present. You wonder about my times/ I live in an Age of Contradictions. These are (to paraphrase Dickens) the best of times and the worst of times. In spite of having all of the material means to make them happy, and the freedom to do about anything, most people, I suspect, are not happy. There is a malaise. What is it? Mftiy are we not happy? Perhaps it is be cause we are awash in a sea of materialism. And then we have worries and concerns: We are worried about nuclear war (If you’re reading this letter, it probably didn’t happen!), the spread of Communism, pollution, violent crime, the divorce rate, a strange new disease called AIDS, unemployment, and the quality of American education. There is also this terrible confusion about morality. “And what about your times? You might have solved the problems and contradictions of my times, but I would bet that you have a whole new set of problems to anguish over. Human nature being what it is, I am certain that you will not have achieved the perfect society. But what undreamed of technological marvels you will know! At this moment I am trying to imagine how you will prepare a meal in the year 2083, and I am wondering if school is ever cancelled in your times because of heavy snow. Perhaps you long for the past, just as some of our parents yearn for “the good old days”. Rest assured that the 1980’s are nothing for you to wax sentimental about. “In reflecting on life and time, I am certain, absolutely, of two things: The first is that the human race will survive. It will survive just as it has always survived because the human spirit is indomitable. Through wars, floods, plagues, earthquakes, whatever, the race has always emerged ready to continue the struggle. The second certainty is that in all of our struggles, we are guided by a loving and Divine Spirit, our Shepherd through time and space. We are not alone. “From the faraway past of 1983, I send you with sincerity my love and best wishes for a bright and proud future, and I wish you a happy and sparkling 4th of July. PIK May Affect Social Security Many farmers in the Rappahannock area are apparently confused as to how the lh<x;5 Payment-In-Kind (1' 1K) program relates to Social Security, Bruce A. Hundley. Social Security manager in Culpeper, re|M>rts. Under the PIK program, a farmer agrees to set aside part or all of his land previously used to produce a crop in exchange for receiving surplus federal commodities of the same crop at the usual harvest time. Commodities involved are wheat, corn, grain, sorghum, rice, and upland cotton. In general, payment ,- under the PIK program are treated the same as other federal agricultural program payments, Hundley said. They are included in the farmer's gross income. Since the PIK payments are in the form of certificates of ownership. they are not includable in gross income for UK! until they are converted to cash for purposes of federal income tax and Social Security self-employment tax. How the PIK payments affect receipt of Social Security benefits depends on when the farmer became entitled to those benefits. If the farmer started getting Social Security benefits before UK'!, PIK income can be excluded from gross income for purposes of the annual earnings test because it is income not attributable to significant services performed after the year in w iiich benefits began. In this case. PIK income would have no effect on he receipt of Social Security benefits. However, if the farmer starts getting Social Secu rity benefits in 1983, IMK income is included in the farmer's net earnings for purposes of the annual earnings test. But in this first year of retirement, a selfemployed person can receive a benefit for any month he or she does not perform substantial services in self-employment regardless of total income for the year. Generally, a farmer is not considered to be engaging in substantial services if he or she works 4.'> hours or less a month in the farming operation. More information about how income under the P1K program affects Social Security benefits can be obtained in the Culpeper Social Security office, located at SOU North Main Street, telephone 825-3500. Aid To Unemployed Gets Boost Rappahannock’s Department of Social Services has over $2,500 in recently allocated federal funds to provide services to Rappahannock’s unemployed. The allocations are part of the federal Emergency Jobs and Humanitarian Aid Bill and involve two separate programs: the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Social Services to the Unemployed. According to director Sylvia Kreitler, the local welfare department has the option of contracting with a non-profit community organization to administer the programs. In order to qualify, the organization must be governed by a volunteer board, have an accounting system and be capable of providing emergency food or shelter. In addition, the organization would work with the welfare staff in setting up eligibility requirements to determine who would receive the services. Kreitler asked any interested group to contact her at 675-3326. “Our people in Rappahannock will benefit from it,” she said. “It’s just one way to increase the adequacy of the system to reach people who are unemployed and to help them in anyway we can until they find employment.” Of the $2,500 total, $937 for FEMA must be spent by the end of September for helping to provide emergency food and shelter for the unemployed. The more extensive Social Services to the Unemployed has a $1,607 budget. The money must be expended by July 1, 1984, and can be used for any emergency need, including food, clothing, utilities, child care, rent and employment search.' If no organization volunteers to handle the new, short-term programs, then they will be administered by the welfare department, using already established. stricter eligibility requirements. To qualify for services under the welfare department’s administration, clients must be receiving or have exhausted unemployment benefits or be unemployed and have filed federal income tax returns for 1982 as a sole proprietorship. “That means the applicant must own their own business,” Kreitler explained. In addition, clients must have less than $1,500 in cash or liquid assets and monthly household income that does not exceed $346 for one person, $452 for two, $559 for three, $665 for four, and so on, the welfare director said. "If someone is out of a job but not receiving unemployment, he or she wouldn’t be eligible for these new services,” Kreitler noted. "But in that case, they would be eligible — hopefully — for one of our other programs.” Our Rappahannock Heritage I otters To The Ldiior cKnilld nr n I*? certa1ngu.aelmes,ho.ev.be Al\ 'ffened letters, s^'u'a; writers requesting that thenforpubluatvon^ be a Letters - h Nq tetl( short as P°^ d but son -Uvbbee showed because ma' .-^.u.jtions. If pOSSIDie, typed and doubles,^Letters eonsideretUtbelmi V\o nublished. Letters °uswi"m,tb:hid toide *S5«* pw* both 'case clarification numbers m case ( is needed- ch the Letters mu*T day. , otficeby5P^°;ubhshed Lette'i space permits I . as soon t be ' *f are received. Agreeable Feature To the editor: One of the very agreeable features of living in Rappahannock County is having to thank the many who contribute their time and talents, considerable quantities of each in fact, to county doings. This justended celebration of Independence Day was one of the most remarkable demonstrations of this outpouring that Sam and I have seen. Beginning with the very beautiful costume ball that was held at the Zuco’s Jessamine Hill Farm on Saturday evening, and ending with the display of fireworks which the Carrigans have generously supplied each “Fourth” for 22 years, Rappahannock achieved a gala weekend which no other community of comparable size could have surpassed. Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar missed recording a dazzlingly beautiful collection of gowns at the Costume Ball, which used the County’s Birthyear, 1833, as a theme. Such taste and variety made the task of the judges, Mrs. Paul Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonsignore, to whom we want to repeat our thanks, far more difficult than we had ever contemplated. Then there were those who labored so long and so giftedly at Jessamine Hill Farm with Linda Waddell, the guiding and working genius: Louise Ashman, her seemingly tireless helper; Vann Dietel, creator of numerous lovely flower arrangements; and Grace Yocum, producer of dozens of luminarees. No similar crew could have equalled them. Other names of devoted workers deserving of sincere thanks come to mind: Margaret Gottlieb, who headed the supper committee and was helped by Barbara Berman, Carol Hale, Clarissa Leggett, Dorothy Mank, Lois Manookian, Edna Metzinger, Amy Monahan, Donna Parson, Grace Sims, Sylvia Yowell, and Alberta Zuco; Diane Welty for charming flowers; Dan Lewis and Sara Shorter for “trucking” chairs and tables and anything else needed such as running a terrific information - ticket bureau; Phil Irwin and the Prydes for kerosene torches and also from the Prydes, glasses; the stunningly gowned and coiffed members of the group, who, with their escorts performed dances on the grass of the 1833 period, under the coaching of Sidney and Margaret Gottlieb. To end what may be, perish forbid, as someone else has put it, an incomplete list of this effort for fun, for county and for RAAC, the handling of the invitations, from designs through production, to mailing, all this by Sandra Cartwright-Brown. A super achievement, all. Then on the “Fourth” more dancing by Sidney Gottlieb’s Country Dancers who performed under a pitiless sun, on a very hot street, at midday. To them go heartfelt thanks. We also enjoyed working with Dorothy Davis, producer of the reenactment of the early moments of Rappahannock’s life, now a fairly respectable span of 150 years, and the “cast”: Rayner Snead, the Eldreds, Newbill Miller, “Butch” Zindell, W. C. Carter and Annette Fletcher.' And the Washington House, of course, as the authentic scene of so much mentioned in the reenactment, is due a reverent bow. WALDRON O’CONNOR P. S. It deserves a postscript, the sparkling prop loaned by Col. and Mrs. William Kasper, the carriage which Moody Aylor kindly transported and the drove with his docile steed. It was a delightful vintage piece. Voices of Rappahannock To the editor: Voices of Rappahannock is a new project, sponsored by RAAC, that we hope will inspire and entertain all the county’s residents. The results of our investigation into Rappahannock’s 150 years as a county will be an historical drama presented at the Gay Street Theatre in October. There will be many steps leading up to this event, however, and all are invited to share in our collective endeavor. The purpose of the project is to bring the community’s history to life, so that we may all benefit from Rappahannock’s rich and varied heritage. Aubrey Keyser, a respected lifelong resident of the county has said, “In my lifetime, I’ve seen transportation change from ten miles per hour to faster than light.” How has the quality of life changed as Rappahannock moved from agrarian to industrial to technological culture in the past 150 years? This and other questions will be considered in our historical research using documents and oral recollections. The project will begin with an oral history workshop conducted by a professor of folklore from the University of Virginia at the Gay Street Theatre RAAC office on Thursday, July 14 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. All are invited to attend free of charge this and other workshops and lectures that will be sponsored by RAAC and the Voices of Rappahannock staff, keep posted through your Rappahannock News. For more information call Catherine Kiley at the RAAC office from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Tuesday through Friday, or call Laurie Marshall at 5473405. CATHERINE KILEY Co-Director Voices of Rappahannock —From Both Barrels Pavlovian Politicking By GEORGE BOWLES Sometime after the turn of the century, Russian scientist Ivan Pavlov made an important discovery about animal behavior in general and, by inference, about the behavior of humans. Pavlov found that if he dinged a bell and fed a dog at the same time, the dog would soon learn to associate the sound of the bell with the expectation of food. After the process had been repeated a number of times, the dinging of the bell would cause the dog to salavate even though no food was offered. Pavlov called the reaction “conditioned response.” It means the subject - a dog or a person - can be conditioned to react in a desired way to a triggering signal. No group appears to have profited more from Pavlov’s discovery than conservative political fundraisers. They find a variant of the experiment works well in mass-mailing appeals for money. The fund-raisers have learned that the word “liberal” can have the same impact on conservatives who receive their letters that the dinging of the bell had on the dog. By using the word enougn Limes in ineir appeals, the fund-raisers can safely predict that a substantial number of those on their mailing lists will, in a figurative sense, wag their tails and drop large checks in the return envelopes provided for that purpose. As if to confirm Pavlov’s findings, those on essentially the same mailing lists respond in essentially uie same way to essentially me same letter content year after year. As long as “liberal” is repeated often enough, it works like a charm. The conservatives can’t help themselves, of course. They’ve been conditioned. So it was earlier this month when Sen. John Warner sent out a mass-massing designed to pull in early cash for his expected 1984 re-election bid. In truth, the letter was a bit ham-handed and not quite as slick as some of the genre. For example, it started with “Dear Friend” rather than the computerized comraderie of “Dear Bill” or “Dear Joe,” a touch which the state of the art now makes possible. But in most other respects the Warner pitch was right out of the ring-wing manual for bringing in the bucks. It was designed to scare the wits out of the true believers. “It’s no secret,” wrote Warner, “that these same (liberal) special interests (ding!) are working to elect a liberal (ding!) U.S. Senator from Virginia next year.” And who are those who threaten this liberal terror? “There’s no shortage of potential candidates,” continued Warner. “Gov. Robb, congressmen Rick Boucher and Norman Sisisky, lobbyist William Thomas and state Sen. L. Douglas Wilder (ding!ding!ding!) have all been mentioned as possible Democratic candidates. Whoever is selected, he will be far more liberal (ding!) than the great majority of Virginians.” It is an interesting list. Robb and Sisisky have said repeatedly that they are not candidates. Boucher must have been mildly surprised to see his name included. If Wilder harbors senatorial ambitions, he is keeping remarkably quiet about it. Indeed, Thomas is probably the only live candidate among them, and it is arguable that he is even more conservative than Warner. Ironically, since computers are non-partisan and really sort of dumb, Thomas was one of the recipients of Warner’s letter. In a spritely response, Thomas asked Warner who, in heaven’s name, these liberal special interest groups might be who are so feverishly pushing his candidacy. Warner closed his appeal with a handwritten post-script. “I expect a strong challenge in ’84,” he added. “Your support now will help prepare me for a strong race.” His cry of alarm will have the desired effect, of course. The letter will ding the bell, the faithful will i yet again figuratively salavate, and the checks will be in the mail. And the Democrats will continue their search - now a mite desperate - for a candidate to match the threat, if not necessarily the philosophy, described in the Warner letter. Thanks For Old Cars To the editor: On behalf of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department, I wanted to thank everyone in the County who helped with the fourth annual Old Car Show on the Fourth of July. This year we had more cars than ever before, including a 1910 Overland Touring, a 1902 International, a 1920 Ford Huckster, and a 1926 Buick Touring, all of which came from White Post Restorations near Double Toll Gate. For those of you who are interested in old cars, stop by at White Post and Billy Thompson will take you on a tour. Thanks also to Jon B. Morgan, who displayed three Thunderbirds and a 1941 Buick Convertible Sedan (originally a local Rappahannock car), Leon Hutcheson (two Thunderbirds), Bob Lane and Grace Sims (1953 MGTD’s), Kermit Weakley (1950 Dodge), Vincent DeLouise (1964 Valiant), Kirk Davis (1949 International) and everyone else who helped make the show a big success, especially Jon Morgan’s mechanic, “Junior” Baldwin, and the Chrysler Product Owners Club which turned out four cars: a 1956 Chrysler, a 1950 Imperial, a 1937 Airflow Chrysler, and a 1936 Airflow Chrysler. Thanks again! DAVID L. KONICK Heart Association To Meet All are invited to attend a meeting July 13 at 7:30 at the Episcopal Parish Hall to establish the organization of the Rappahannock chapter of the American Heart Association. Virginia Cloud, temporary chairman of the county unit, said that the second local meeting would focus on the election of officers. A nominating committee of Marie Davis, Mary Curtis, Janet Yancy and Lillian Aylor will present a slate of officers for election to head this new county group. A oyiaws committee, formed at the first meeting, consists of Ann Wilkinson, Steve Scoggin and Kenneth Pullen. Cloud said that, while Rappahannock was previously included in a larger American Heart Association, unit, formation of the county’s own unit will result in community benefits for local lifesaving efforts. She urged anyone interested in serving in this important organization to attend next Wednesday’s meeting.

Barbara Gentry Sees How Government Works By BARBARA GENTRY Kappahannock News Special Writer When my appointment as senior intern was first announced, peopled asked, "What does that mean?" I couldn’t tell them very much, but after one week of lessons on how the government operates, 1 found that there is much more than meets the eye in the newspapers and on TV. 1 didn’t learn everything there is to know about government, but I absorbed as much as I could in the short time. The intern program is sponsored by a group of congressmen, headed by Senator William V. Roth, Jr., of Delaware and Congressman Tony Coelho of California. Their office assistants, Gayle DiMondi and Heidi Hicks, were in charge of the sessions and tried to keep everyone in line, seeing that meetings did not last too long, that speakers were on time and projectors were operating (they never were). These two had a big job and they did it well. The whole week was spent in learning about government programs that would benefit the aging. We learned of our opportunities, rights and privileges. One thing that was often repeated was “write to your congressman.” or “call him on the phone,” or “visit his representative when he comes into your area.” He is interested in the opinions, needs and desires of his constituents, we were told again and again. There wre interns present from all 50 of the states, including Hawaii and Alaska, as well as Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. The men from Samoa wore black velvet wrap skirts instead of trousers, with necklaces that looked at first like red peppers. but were probably some kind of seed pod. (I wish I had asked about them.) The lady from Hawaii dressed in colorful muumuus every day, fresh flowers in a wreath around her head, while her husband wore flowered shirts. They played the ukelele and sang native songs in the evening. Interns for 37 of the 100 senators and for 117 of the 435 representatives attended the session. Every congressman has the privilege of sending an intern but all do not take advantage of this for various reasons. All expenses were paid and we were told that it is a hardship for some congressmen, as the money comes from their office budget for hiring clerks, and some had depleted that fund for the year. Several congressmen spoke to us on subjects related to the committee they represented. There were speakers from the Environmental Protective Agency who informed us of their efforts on behalf of clean air, clean water and assistance in compliance with the laws in small businesses. Miss Jo Ann Ross from the Office of Family Assistance spoke about aid to dependent children, low income energy assistance and what could be expected for the aging from this agency. We were told how a bill was passed or a law was made. The chairman of a committee is the key and he decides whether a bill will be reviewed or tabled. His is a very responsible position. The committees are the backbone of the government. We learned that their work is more important than what goes on in the Senate or House chambers. There were sessions on making up a budget. It seemed to boil down to what can be done with the 20 percent left after defense and entitlements were taken care of. Republicans were said to want money for defense while democrats wanted money for entitle merits (welfare. Social Security, Medicare, etc.) The government is already committed to these needs. Of course this is a simple explanation of a very complex and extensive problem. No one wants to raise taxes. Housing for the elderly was discussed thoroughly and representatives from different agencies gave their views. The AARP group spoke on reverse mortgages where a person who owns his own home may borrow on it or sell it, but live in it with income from it until his death. Safety in the home for the elderly was another subject covered carefully and there was much debate on long term health care, hospitalization, Medicare, Social Security, and prevention of crime against the aging. There was a review of agencies working for the well being and health of seniors. One of the most dynamic speakers was Mr. Carson Conrad, executive director of the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. A retired Marine, he said you didn’t need to be a Marine to keep fit. He observed that some people never age. He said it is because they keep alert, keep interested in life and in others and keep FUNNIER LIVESTOCK ESCBBNSE INCORPORATED G^ded Yearling Sale Heifers and Steers July 21, 1983, 7:00p.m. Sponsored by Marshall Feeder Cattle Association at Fauquier Livestock Exchange Rt. 55, Marshall, Va. Consignments Welcome Call Mrs. Rucker 364-1566 cReal cEstate Eileen M. Day realtor WHAT’S A RESIDENCE? Sounds like an easy enough question, doesn’t it? An eskimo would point to his igloo. A hermit would gesture toward his cave. A suburbanite would look at his bi-level. A citydweller might look up at the 20th floor of a highrise apartment. All of these people are correct, since they live at those places. A city zoning ordinance that states that “residences only shall be put up in a certain area of land” could conceivably include any or all types of “residences”. It is for this reason that most ordinances are quite specific with regard to the types of residences that can be built. Regarding this matter, people sometimes ask if they are allowed to take in boarders, wondering if this would be a violation of “Residence only” restrictions. If the owner lives there himself, he can normally do this, UNLESS the restriction states that only one private family can occupy the building. However, if he turns the whole place into an apartment building or rooming house, he violates the restrictions because it is no longer his residence. It is a business. This would also apply to tourist homes. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at EILEEN M. DAY, realtor, The Clopton House, Washington, Va. 22747. Phone: 675-3400. We’re here to help. Sperryville (Continued from Page 1) assurance from Mitchell and others in the audience that the designation would serve to enhance property values and increase tourism to the area. In the document released earlier this month with the official designation, the Commission said, “Sperryville Historic District, Rappahannock County, survives as an upper Piedmont crossroads town that has been virtually unchanged since the 1920’s. Originally laid out by Francis Thornton, Jr., in ca. 1818 - 20 on a small plain between the Thornton River and the hills of the northern Blue Ridge, the village grew slowly until 1867 when the Smoot familv of Alexandria established a tannery on the Thornton River, thereby rapidly increasing the town’s population and resulting in construction of many of the simple wooden residences that today give Sperryville visual charm and architectu ral identity. “Today a familiar landmark and stopover for motorists making seasonal excursions to the upper Blue Ridge, the historic district may be counted among the very few such villages remaining in the Commonwealth.” The register is the state’s official list of historic properties worthy of preservation, and includes more than one thousand buildings, structures, sites and districts prominently associated with Virginia history and culture from prehistoric times to the present. In addition to Sperryville, the register added nineteen landmarks to its register this year: four other historic districts, several institutional buildings and complexes, two early industrial structures, an archaeological site, several downtown commercial buildings, a rare brick barn, and a number of historic houses, representing every major region of Virginia. Volunteers Are Special To Community Volunteer needs and desires are paramount to Carolyn Szabad who is the Coordinator of Volunteer Services for the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Center. When a potential volunteer enters the Coordinators’ office, they are asked, “WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO”. The search then begins to find a suitable placement. If none exists, the coordinator contacts good prospective stations, which number over eighty-four possible community organizations, to find a placement that will offer enjoyment and satisfaction to the volunteer. Job descriptions are developed so both the station staff and the volunteer know what is expected of them. Presently there are requests for regular and occasional volunteer positions. Requests for volunteers include office, library, and tutoring support, individuals who enjoy working with crafts, persons who will work directly with individuals needing temporary and long range assistance. Leaders are needed to assist as well as direct activities and to support many community programs. Come in to the volunteers’ office in your county to learn more. Call Carolyn Szabad at 675-3329. WORK HORSE * Wheel Horse by GT 1642 FEATURES: • 16 horsepower twin-cylindei Briggs & Stratton engine • 8-speed transmission • Steel frame and cast-iron front axle • Tach-a-matic’ hitch system • 42” mower • Mows, tills, removes snow and more • Service and parts availability KaSI OPTIONS: • 5.5, 10.0 and 18.0 cu. ft. dump carts • 42” snowthrower • 42" blade • 36” tiller • And more GT 1642 with 42” side discharge mower SWAN’S • I'.irls •Ktrilal" *s< r \ i* « •Sal,.^ 201 $. East Street Culpeper Phone 825 8371 J A SWAN. JR & CO.. INC moving. And he urged all of us to have some kind of exercise program, be it ever so simple, and again, to keep moving. Though we heard many fine speeches and saw meaningful presentations, it was a week of fun as well as work. Sitting still for an hour was new for many of us but there was time for walking briskly to the day's programs, a distance of six or seven blocks each morning, and Washington is beautiful in May. There were lunches in the Senate and House office building cafeterias, to which we each had tickets as we were considered as employees ot our congressmen. We had lots of time during the coffee doughnut break to chat with interesting folk from far off places. 1 met a good friend of my cousin’s in Arizona, and made several good friends for myself. All this besides visits each day to the office of Mr. Robinson w here I had a chance to ask him questions and enjoyed several friendly conversations. His office staff were most helpful too, and I learned much from them. there were receptions by the American Care Association and the Republican National Committee with a wealth of exotic foods and lots of good talk. The Democratic National Committee was host fora picnic lunch in the Cannon Office building’s handsome caucus room. The speaker at this event was the veteran Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, a bM-year old and a long time friend of the elderly. He talked lor about 30 minutes with no notes and with great enthusiasm. He was an inspiration to everyone. His theme was lower costs for Medicare, lower hospital rates, more Social Security and a good life for everyone. Some one was heard to say, "He is a fine gentleman, but he wants to give the store away." Rut he is fun to listen to anyway! I had an appointment to visit Mr. Robinson's office to have my picture taken with “The real question is not what government is going to do for us hut what are we going to do for others. ” him and so missed the talk on the AARP Talent Rank. There was a sightseeing day with an early morning tour of the White House. We went to the basement area of the Museum of Natural History and saw the artifacts a friend from Fairbanks. Alaska. hail brought for the Children’s Discovery room, including walrus teeth ivory, bone and even a few walrus w hiskers. We also saw the exhibits of mineral rocks in gorgeous colors, exotic sea shells and corals. We visited the new part of the museum w ith its modern art, the Madison building, a new addition of the Congressional Library and the Botanic Gardens, full of blooming orchids of every size and color. There wasn’t time to see everything, or to learn everything, but I difl get many new ideas and found sources of information that 1 or others may need in the future. I’d like to pass some of my Washington impressions on to others: —politics is the art of compromise, —fight for what you believe, —there is a shortage of people trained to work in geriatrics, a w ide open career field, —share, —keep active, —contact your congressman often, become his friend, —seniors have much to offer in volunteer and helping situations. The real question is not what government is going to do for us but what are we going to do for others. Barbara Gentry and Congressman Robinson NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! CHANGE OF SALE TIME Beginning Thursday, July 14 Our regular weekly auction will begin at 7:00 p.m. instead of 1:00 p.m. This market is owned and operated by farmers. For more Information call Front Royal Livestock Exchange Inc. Front Royal, Va. Phone: 635-5511 or 837-1254 Foreign & American Car Repairs specializing in German A Japanese [ Made Cars Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 ^ Whether it's a lazy drive to the country or a trip into the city. If your hobby is searching for precious collectibles, or you’re trying to replace Grandmother's old rocker, you’ll find what you’re looking for right here. Antique Center of Leesburg,Inc. 16 Quality Shops Optn Tues.-Sun. 10-5 p.m. mil i>l A inv S / \mr Hi /U/ Hs Hass 777-5358 i i i i I)ela|>lane Antiques Tenter and Tountrv Store ('.ountry and Formal /Intif/iif Trrusun-s I ( ! I . \ . !m I wren | -Mi A Hi. M. I,.. It It tnirkv ()\» n Daily F1NCKE GALLERY •Fin. Jewelry •Antiques •Oil Pelntlngs •Silver •Ortentel Rugs Buy-Sell ^ Appraise 17 East Washington St Middleburg, Virginia (703)687 5585 HOURS r*urs ri Sa* i0 a ^ ioOc," Suo 1 p m to 6 & m Mon tuts Aeo Oy Onar.r.t O' Appointment ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy (Old U S Rt 7) Hamilton, Virginia Jewellry Lady Early Costume Jewelry thru the 50's and other neat items Somewhere in l ime Antiques collectables, etc A touch ot the past, a bit ot the present Applegate Antiques Interesting & lovely Small & large collectables Country Kitchen Antiques Depression kitchen glassware Country oak & collectables Cood l imes Antiques Oak furniture, old brass lamps, old toys, old trunks many more collectables Metro D C must use area code (703) 338-9029 1 Ads that appear in this section run in all five of our newspapers Plate your ad in this section for as little as $18.00. For more information, tall your advertising representative iouboun lime* -iHirror 9 E Market St . Leesburg, Va 22075 <7031 777-111 I or Metro 471-9672 Sterling Park Regional Office 4304000 The Reston Times 11866 Sunrise Valley Drive Heston. Virginia 22081 <703) 437-MOO or Metro <711113 L® \)t Fauquier Bemocrat » Culpeper Street Warren ton, Virginia 22186 (703) M7-4222 or Metro691-0477 Ijl/MMailAi' II mill i' LJh. Rappatja nnock fltto* Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 675-334# iiStMilSiMM TiTT~ iTVii “mi-Tiil£k1iaHii'uimiuiltkiiaHi ®t)c Clarke Courier 16 North Buck marsh Street Berryvilie. Virginia 22611 (7031 MS 1111

Church a Activities Mt. Salem Baptist Church Rt. 626, Washington, Va. 22747 James Burke, Pastor Friday: July 8, 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Book of James Sunday: July 10, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Friday: July 15, 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Steven /V. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 July 10-12 Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a. m. Parent’s meeting for youth camp 12:15 Tuesday: Bible Study: Job 10 a. m. Deacons Meeting 7 p.m. AmissviUe Methodist July 10-14 * Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Senior UMYF, 7-8:00 p.m. Bible Study, 10-11:30 a.m. Cub Scouts, 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts, 7:00 p.m. Daily Bible Readings July 10-16 Sunday: Jeremiah 3: 4-10 Monday: Galatians 6:6-9 Tuesday: * Proverbs 19:11-19 Wednesday: Jonah 1 Thursday: Psalm 112: 1-7 Friday: Hebrews II: 32-12:2 Saturday: Ezra 9:1-7, 15 Hope Hill Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held at Hope Hill Baptist Church July 11-15 from 9 till noon each day. There will be classes for all ages. For further information or transportation call Pastor Switzer at 937-5163. Hopewbll Baptist The Spiritual Melodies of First Baptist Church in Merrifield will be performing at Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Sunday, July 10 at 4 p.m. The program is sponsored by Rachel Aylor and will benefit the Window Rally. Everyone is welcome. Reynolds Memorial The Rev. Douglas Farmer from Haywood will be the new pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. Regular services will be held on the first and third Sunday at 9 p.m. and on the second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Honor Roll For The Year GRADE 8: Lee Baines, Heather Blevins, Mark Brown, Jimmy Darner, Richie Dodson, Bonnie Grimsley, Rodney Grimsley, Tom Massie, Kristi Pendleton, Michael Presley, Mike Ralph, Maria Romer, Tracey Sutphin, Jonathan Watson, Chris Williams, and Todd Williams. GRADE 9: Natalie Butler, Tara Fisher, Alice Foster, Donald Hitt, Kenny Jenkins, Sandra Jenkins, Robyn Kent, Debbie Lysik, Charlotte Magee, Deryk Moore, Will Oliver, and Henry B. Wood. GRADE 10: Laura Adams, Ronnie Atkins, Kelly Bristol, Cindy Burke, Julie Burke, Angela Caesar, James Dennis, Cindy Dodson, Cathy Jenkins, Kathy Jonnson, bherry Poe, Brenda Walker. GRADE 11: Donna S. Atkins, Sandra Atkins, Brian Barnes, Vince Caporuscio, Kristi Clark, Elwood Dodson, Ann Oliver, Sharon Jenkins, Greg Smith, Peggy Stephenson, Dawn Watson, Roxy Wines, and Connie Williams. GRADE 12: Cathy Atkins, Sheri Brown, Cindy Bywaters, J. B. Carter, Tricia Coffey, Susan Dennis, Cheryl Dodson, Tom Eastham, Joan Facchina, Kristi Foster, Wendy Grigsby, Kristie Johnson, Amanda Magee, Cristol Porter, Patricia Scott, William Sisk, Charles Sutphin, Margaret Smoot, Gail Timbers, 1 Terri Tylek, Cindy Weaver, and Ray Williams. ✓ Flint Hill News By POLLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8136 John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Browning with John B. attended the Kay family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks at Mechanicsville. There were 31 family members present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax spent the holiday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch, Ryan and Courtney of Mt. Airy, Md., spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch at their home, Mountain View. Robert L. Massie of Richmond spent the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights spent Saturday to Tuesday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Christine Vest spent Friday to Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Wright at Woodstock. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Scott and daughter, Sarah, of Ames, Iowa, have been spending some time with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Among those from out of town who attended the wedding of Barry Wayne Hudson and Nancy Samuels at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lillard apd family, Mr. and Mrs. Odie Herndon and PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL. VA 635~2777 ENDS THURS. 7 & 9:00 p.m. TRADING PLACES” <r) Starts Fri. Eves 7 & 9:00 p.m. Sat & Sun Mat. at 2:00 p.m. Mon. icite all seats $1.50 “TOOTSIE” Starring Dustin Hoffman boys, Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Lillard and family, all of Manassas, and Lynn Lillard of Alexandria. The reception followed at the fire hall. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Culpeper was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smoot of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Smoot. Bobby broke two ribs while playing baseball on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard attended the Claud family reunion Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sours at Warrenton. Visiting Mrs. Robert Nethers Sunday were Mrs. Bob Lewis, Charles Corder, Jr., Karen Corder, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., and Mrs. Catharine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beumer of Manassas spent the weekend with Mrs. Beumer’s mother, Mrs. Guy Foster, Sr. and Betty. Mrs. Charles Hickerson visited Mrs. Alice Sisk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sisk at Front Royal last week. Mrs. Lynn Lillard of Alexandria was also visiting in the Sisk home. The Rev. and Mrs. Peter Weems and children of Alexandria were in the county on Monday, and attended the July 4 celebration in Washington. Bridge Party Mrs. T. J. Pillar was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night at her home. Guests were Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Prize winners were Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Miller. MAKE US YOUR BATTERY HEADQUARTERS EXTRAHEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES 12-volt No. EHD-22F Fits many Fords, Mercurys. SALE $35.95 Reg. sug. pr. $40.75 #054-10205 This is not some cheap 24 month battery. Our EHD-22F battery carries a full 60 month warranty! Batteries to fit other makes of vehicles available at extra charge. Sale price good through 7/31/83. WARRENTON FARMERS’ CO-OP Warrenton 347-7100 MARSHALL FARMERS’ CO-OP Marshall 364-1533 REMINGTON FARMERS’ CO-OP Remington 439-3254 RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ CO-OP Sperryville 987-8555 CULPEPER FARMERS’ CO-OP S ■r i i ■ THOMAS METZINGER-MELODY FITZSIMONS Fitzsimons-Metzinger Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David Fitzsimons of Port Republic have announced the engagement of their daughter, Melody Anne, to Thomas Gene Metzinger, son of Col. and Mrs. Dale J. Metzinger of Sperryville. Miss Fitzsimons, a graduate of Montevideo High School, works for Sunnyside Presbyterian Home. Metzinger, a graduate of Bluefield College, is studying for a master’s degree in counseling at James Madison University. He works at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. A September 24 wedding is planned. Castle ton By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Correspondent 937-4031 Not everyone can sit back and watch the entire nation set off fireworks to celebrate her birthday, but that is what Judy Hitt (born on the 4th of July) does every year. We promised not to publish her age, though. Attending Monday’s birthday/Independence Day cookout at the home of Mitch, Judy, Kerrie, and TYacy Hitt were Alan and Kathy Knighting and their daughter Brandy (now 15 months old), Shirley Frye Hitt, Donna Gail Hitt, Chucky and Bruce Frye, Randy Hitt, Barbara Martin (who bakes a tremendous chocolate eclair cake), Beverly and Kenny Settle and their one-month-old son Kenneth Settle, Jr. who was born in Charlottesville in late May. Grandma Shirley explains that while he is only one month old, he has lived through parts of three months now (May-July) and has attended his first noteworthy social event. Also attending were Irene S. Cohen, of New York City, and newly appointed Rappahannock News Correspondent Michele May, of Amissville. The two met at the 1979 Cape Cod Writers’ Conference. Miss Cohen spent the weekend in Rappahannock, visiting the Luray Caverns, Monticello, and the Smithsonian Institution. Still, she called the fireworks at the fir Hitt home the bright spot of the trip. She returned to Manhattan on Tuesday. Kerrie Hitt was to fly from National Airport Tuesday to Miami, Fla., to visit family. Alan and Kathy Knighting had returned from a holiday at Colonial Beach to attend the party. Included in the activities was a horseshoe pitching tournament in which Mitch Hitt and Kenny Settle emerged clear champions. They plan to challenge other neighbors at a later date. In other news, Bethanie Powell is visiting her grandparents, Ray and Ruby Cannon. And Donna Cannon plans to return from college in Colorado on the 15th to visit her parents. The Rappahannock News boasts a circulation of 116 in Castleton. We hope that future issues will feature plenty of social news from those subscribers and their neighbors. Readers are invited to contact Correspondent Michele May. She was previously news director at WCVA/WCUL in Culpeper and WWWK (K-108) in Warrenton. She lives at the Elliott and Frances Doyle residence in Amissville. She. became the Castleton correspondent on June 29. And so, for this week, remember what Aunt Michele always says, “Where there’s smoke, there’s fireworks— and the Castleton firefight GRAND OPENING Apple Land Village July 9 & 10 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 0 Gtandma’s Woodshed SPECIAL SALES REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES (Must be present to win) O Granny’s Country Cabin Creation II ^ LIVE MUSIC liWte SATURDAY Appte Country Roundups with Ronnie D. as Special Guest These Guys And Me ~ SUNDAY (1 -5 p.m.) Unicom cashop J BTrio c«£?s Apple Land Village Rt. 211 West SperryviUe, Va. 22740 Washington News By BARBARA C. BURKE Rappahannock News Staff Phone 675-3349 Mr. and Mrs. Page Moffett, Billy and Sally Page of Leesburg were weekend guests of Mrs. Jean B. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, III and daughters. Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva was a Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wayland, Eddie, Mike and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack and granddaughter, Meredith, of Baltimore, Md. were guests Friday through Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark and Richie and Edie Eastham. Guests of Richie Eastham for a campout at his grandparents were Paul Cooper of Castleton from Saturday through Monday and Dewayne Pierson of Amissville, Monday and Tuesday. Fourth of July dinner guests of the Clarks and Easthams were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and Amanda, Mr. Robert Frazier, Ms. Ann Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack and Meredith of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier and family of Woodbridge, Dewayne Pierson of Amissville and Paul Cooper of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jenkins and sons, Ray and Bill, returned to their home in Suffolk, Virginia on Tuesday after spending several days at the home of Mrs. Jenkins’ sister, Mrs. Mary V. Updike. They also visited Mr. Jenkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended a birthday party Sunday given by the family for his grandfather, Mr. Elvert Foster. It was held at the Rappahannock Recreation Center. The Jenkins’ also attended a cookout Monday at the home of his father, Mr. Enis Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell were visited Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cameron and daughter, Jennifer, of Front Royal, and also by their granddaughter, Lisa Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. George Bain are being visited this week by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffey, and their two children, Jeremy and Danielle. Mr. J. Stant Weaver hosted dinner last Tuesday for Mrs. C. G. Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler and his daughter and her husband, Shirley and Nick Penaranda of Griffinsburg. Monday evening guests of Mr. Weaver were Nick and Shirley Penaranda, Mike Hicks of Reva Park, Bill Duncan of Front Royal and Susie Anderson from Fauquier County. Mrs. E. M. Jones was visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kite and Frances, Sara and Jackie. Mrs. Kite and the children stayed to celebrate the Fourth of July. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton and Gladys Moore of Arlington. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smoot and Crystal of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee and Teresa of Warrenton, Mary Hudson and Sandra Hudson of Washington, Frankie Hitt of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Billy of Fairfax. Guests at the cookout Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark were Tom and Sharon Flemming from Davidsonville, Md., Jim Crumley of Arlington, Ralph and Pearl Pullen of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Maxie of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke of Sperryville, Alice Beahm, Mr. and M*s. Todd Morgan and Laney, Christy and Heather Estep and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pullen and Deborah, all from Washington. Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke in Alexandria. They were Sunday picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger in Lorton. Mrs. Burke’s daughter, Mrs. Pauline Hershey of Bristol, Pa. is spending the weekend with her mother. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Burke were Ashton Burke of Warrenton and Mrs. Jon Metzger of Lorton. Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8827 On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown and daughter, Amanda, of Washington visited Mrs. Chloe Brown. On Wednesday Larry Brown was a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Chloe Brown. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby, Vincent Grigsby of Sperryville and Charles Compton of Front Royal were dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Burke on Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Maxwell Willis of Culpeper and Mrs. Alma Jones of Culpeper were guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper, Mrs. Chester Wayland and Lester Wayland r were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Mrs. Beulah Armentrout also joined them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt joined Mr. A. A. Le Grand in Farmville on Thursday for dinner. Weekend guest of Bob and Pat Maldoven and Tricia at Windy Run Farm was Pat K. Foley of Washington, D. C. Announcing Opening of the New July 18,1983 Woodstock, Virginia I Licensed to provide 24 hour care for ambulatory adults. I Semi-private rooms, meals, bath and bed linens, daily planned activities and more for one affordable price. I Applications tor residents now being accepted. s35 per day »llirt»ontiwg Ml Write of call: Ox Road Home For Adults 1222 Ox Road Woodstock. Va. 22664 (703)459-2902

School Menus SURSUM CORDA July 1M5 Monday Deviled eggs, potato salad on lettuce, buttered turnip greens, pears, milk. Tuesday Peanut butter and honey sandwiches, com pudding, sliced chilled beets, pineapple chunks, milk. Wednesday Bean tamale pie with com, ibuttered broccoli, mixed chilled fruit cocktail, milk. Thursday Curried chicken and rice, buttered yellow wax beans, celery sticks, peaches, milk. Friday Tomato, cheese, macaroni bake, buttered spinach, carrot pennies, applesauce and raisins, milk. Stork Shower Mrs. Dawn Gehringer Welch of Flint Hill was hostess at a stork shower at her home Glenayre Farm on Wednesday, June 29, in honor of Mrs. Lynn Hilleary-Myrtle of Woodville. In addition to the honoree and hostess guests included Mrs. Joan Hilleary of Opal, Mrs. Gayle Smith and Marge Myers, both of Warrenton, Mrs. Joan Stephenson of Sterling Park, Mrs. Margaret Ann Wayland, Miss Judy Atkins and Mrs. Ruby Dwyer, all of Sperryville, Mrs. Ruth Baumgardner and Mrs. Bette Gehringer, bcth of Washington, Mrs. Lelo Foster and Mrs. Cathy Llama, both of Flint Hill, Patti Huttinger, Pamela Rowe and Terri Davis, all of Front Royal, Mrs. Martha Kidwell and Mrs. Grace Caliandro, both of Castleton. Out Of The Attic ?f\ CHILDREN AT HULL SCHOOL in 1926 came outside for their picture. They are: first row - 1 to r: Nina Bolen, Mildred Bowen, Fannie Bowen, Georgia Frazier, Marion Bolen, Robert Frazier’ Robert Jenkins, Charles Dwyers, unknown. In doorway: Anna Dwyer, Madeline Bowen, Ruby Bolen. Sperryville News By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8710 Dr. and Mrs. John Kuhne, the former Maureen Curry, of Kahilus, Rons, Hawaii were houseguests from Tuesday to Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. The Schaefers accompanied them to Washington, D. C. on Sunday where they visited friends prior to their return to Hawaii. Mrs. Jack Wayland is recovering from a broken arm as the result of a fall from a ladder. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cannon of Chesapeake were houseguests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Ethel Tyner accompanied Frances Leake of Warrenton to Stafford on DO IT YOURSELF WITH SAKRETE.* A. For concrete projects. Use SAKRETE Concrete Mix for cement work, over 2” thick, B. For masonry work. Use SAKRETE Mortar Mix to lay brick, stone or block. C. For cement repair. Use SAKRETE Sand Mix for cement work less than thick, D. For blacktop repair. Use SAKRETE Blacktop Mix to fill holes and ruts in blacktop driveways. E. To replace worn concrete. Top ‘N Bond self bonding cement mix. SAKRETE is a registered trademark of SAKRETE, Inc. CULPEPER FARMER’S CO-OP Culpeper 82S-2200 WARRENTON FARMER’S CO-OP Warrenton 347-7100 REMINGTON FARMER’S CO-OP Remington 439-3254 MARSHALL FARMER’S CO-OP Marshall 364-1533 RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER’S CO-OP Sunday to attend funeral services for Carl Hicks. Charles H. Sisk of Australia is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. W. Sisk and his family in Arlington. Mr. Sisk and his daughters, Sandy and Charlotte will leave shortly for a vacation in Hawaii. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Enos and children, Tina and Ricky of Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Rob were Sun- ^ day guests of Mrs. J. D. Brown in Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family of Fairfax spent several days at Bethany Beach. Sunday they visited Mrs. C. E. Burke in Front Royal. Kristi Clarke returned home after spending the past two weeks with Karen Harrison in Chesapeake. Mrs. Harald Havatad and son, Peter, recently returned from a visit with Miss Grace W. Wood in Hadden Heights, N. J. Mrs. Mary Quaintance and Mrs. Brown Miller were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange at the Gourmet Restaurant. Mrs. Larry Kushner of Gaithersburg, Md. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stuckey of Falls Church were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Frances Tabler and with Mrs. R. E. Thompsen had luncheon at Panorama. Eddie Marcey of Falls Church is visiting this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Tabler. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baumgardner and children have returned home after a vacation at Sandbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leake of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lille Corbin and Mrs. Tom Leake. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Pettie of New Market and Charles Edwards of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. B. M. Varner and Mrs. John Updike of Washington attended a piano and voice recital last Thursday evening at the Presbyterian Church in Culpeper. Suzanne Updike, granddaughter of the Schaefers and Mrs. Updike was one of the participants. Mrs. Brown Miller spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. BURKE’S STORE Woodvllle, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday 17 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Jean and Wilson Burke Phillips Pork and Beans 3102..59* Muellers Elbow Macaroni i6oz..59* Charmin Bathroom Tissues (4 roils) iaaaaaaataiaaBaaaaaa#*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1.19 Dial Soap (bath size) 5 oz..49* PRODUCE Lettuce tMaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ..59* head Tomatoes Oranges. MaaMtuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 65* ib. e/65* Hamburger Helper 8oz.tx» (Tomato Chili, Beef Noodle, Macaroni).99* Bounty Towels (Jumbo)..79* RC Cola 8/16 oz. ret MUMIMMMMIIMHIMMIHIMIHa 1.19 Jello Gelatins 3oz.box (Asst Flavors)..2/59* -FRESH MEAT COUNTERFresh Ground Hamburger_1.39 h>. Virginia Bashaw in Woodstock. Mrs. T. M. Johnston spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade and Bethany in Charlottesville. Monday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams, Brad and Morgan of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby met Mrs. Lewis Tyus at Dulles Airport Sunday and tghe returned home to Richmond after a tour of Europe. Dr. and Mrs. William Kilby of Winston-Salem, N. C. spent several days with Dr. Kilby’s parents and left on Tuesday morning for Europe. Mrs. Mary Quaintaince and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were guests of Mrs. Brown Miller at the 22nd annual Amissville Ruritan beef barbecue dinner. Tournament Finals The finals in the Rappahannock tennis tournament will be held at the Recreation Center in Washington this Sunday: 9:00 - singles; 10:30 - mixed doubles; Noon - men’s doubles. Blue Grass Bands To Play With Top Stars A national search is underway to select a Bluegrass band to perform with Doc Watson, Norman and Nancy Blake, and The Country Gentlemen at the Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music Apple Harvest Music Festival. The event, scheduled for September 16 and 17 on the college campus in Winchester, is expected to attract an audience of 10.000 people. Three preliminary contests will be conducted at Apple Blossom Mall in Winchester to select bluegrass band finalists that will compete for the opportunity to perform during the festival. The preliminary contests are scheduled for three consecutive Saturdays: August 27, September 3 and 10. Each preliminary contest will consist of three bands, judged on 20-minute sets. The winning band will be taped, their performance broadcast on radio station Q102, and they will be a contender in the final contest Friday, September 16. The grand prize winner of the finals contest will receive a $300 contract to perform at the Apple Harvest Music Festival, Saturday, September 17, with Doc Watson, Norman and Nancy Blake, and The Country Gentlemen. Bluegrass bands will be selected to compete in the preliminaries by submitting an entry form and cassette tape. Both amateur and professional bands are encouraged to enter. The entry deadline is Friday, August 19, but bands are urged to enter as soon as possible to assure an opportunity to compete. Bands unabie to compete in the preliminary contests due to geographical distances may be selected for the final contest on September 16 by submitting a cassette tape and completed entry form. Entry forms may be picked up at the following locations: in Winchester, Record Town, Apple Blossom Mall, 703-665-0031; G & M Music, 703-662-3836; Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music, 703-6678714, Ext. 464; The Guitar and Amp Center, Harrisonburg; Royal Oak Bookstore, Front Royal; and Strasburg Emporium, Strasburg. Dean's List Charles Robert Priest, Jr., is named on the Dean’s List for the spring quarter at Virginia Tech for earning a grade point average of 3.57 out of a possible 4.0. Robert is president of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national band fraternity, Rank Captain of The Marching Virginians band and member of the Virginia Tech Rescue Squad, completing all phases of advanced training. He will be entering his senior year in civil engineering this fall. Robert is a 1980 graduate of Culpeper County High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Priest of Amissville. IWARRENTON FOOT CLINIC Bruce J. Vogel, DPM, FACFS 85 Garrett St. Warrenton, Va. 22186 347-9393 Treatment Of: Corns - Callouses Bunions - Ingrown Nails Pediatric Foot Problems Sports Medicine and Foot Surgery Hours By Appointment Discover the difference dry cleaning will make in the appearance of your clothes You can trust us to give your garments the extra special loving care that you would give them • Repairs and Alterations • Suede A Leather Cleaning Pros • Shirt A Laundry Service Rappahannock County Celebrating 150 Years Observe Rappahannock’s sesquicentennial with notecards and stationery designed in honor of the county’s 150th birthday Cards with drawing of the courthouse, black ink on high quality buff colored paper. 50 cards and envelopes.$5 100 cards and envelopes.$ 9 Personalized stationery with courthouse draw in upper right hand comer, inscription at top, 100 sheets and envelopes.$6.50 i'8 8 Use This Coupon Name. Address. .State. -Zip. □ 50 cards & envelopes □ 100 cards & envelopes Payment Enclosed □ Check □ Money Order Send to: Rappahannock News Office P.O. Box 59* Washington, VA. 22747 Upcoming Events South Wales Sets —Sunday, July 10, 9 a.m. tee off, George Clay Memorial, 18 hole individual, full handicap, gross and net, GCM trophy for low net, $5 entry. —Sunday, July 31, South Wales Golf Association Stroke Flay Championship, gross and net, $6 entry fee. —Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7, round one, man’s club championship, flight matches with pairings to be posted at July 31st tournament. —Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 2326, South Wales Invitational, two-man team, 36 hole gross and net. $70 per team entry, 1983 Subaru for first hole-in-one on the #15 during tournament. —Wednesday, October 15, 9 a.m. tee off, seniors championship, 18 hole individual full handicap. —Sunday, October 9, noon tee off, three-man captain’s choice, $10 entry fee. Blue Grass Concert An evening of Bluegrass and Fiddling will be presented at Claudius Crozet Park, Crozet, on July 9th (rain date July Id) from 5 till dark. Grass Associates from Elkton and Crossroads String Band from Crozet will perform traditional and progressive Bluegrass and early Bluegrass harmony and old-time fiddle tunes. Tickets are $4.50, children under 12 will be admitted free. The Western Albermarle Rescue Squad will sell hot dogs and hamburgers (proceeds to benefit the squad). This Annual Summer Festival is sponsored by Second Street Gallery in Charlottesville, a non-profit art gallery, in conjunction with Kaleidoscope, a two-week long arts program in the Charlottesville area sponsored each year by Piedmont Council of the Arts. Claudius Crozet Park is located about 5 miles west of Charlottesville off 240. Signs will direct from 240. 1963 Grads Plan Reunion It’s been 20 years since the class of 1903 received diplomas at Rappahannock County High School. To celebrate their 20th anniversary, several .of those past graduates have tentatively planned a class reunion for Saturday, August 13, at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper. Those interested in attending should contact Francis Updike, 2282 Hickory Drive, Culpeper, Va. 22701, telephone 703-547-2008, by July 1 so plans can be completed. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of 1903 RCHS graduates should also get in touch with Updike. Class Reunion Planned The 1973 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School is tentatively planning its ten year reunion for September. All members of the class are urged to contact Janet Clatterbuck at 703-075-3883 or write P-O. Box 231, Washington. Va. 22747 lbr additional information. Arts Show Scheduled The Junior Woman’s Club of Fredericksburg will present “Arts in the Park” on Uabor Day, September 5, at the City Park on William Street. Proceeds will benefit local charities. Artists and craftsmen may receive applications by writing Judy Murphy, 1003 Clearview Ave., Fredericksburg, VA. 22405. Completed applications must be received by July 15, 1983. Arthur At 8:00 Saturday night and 7:00 Sunday night, RAAC begins its summer film series with Arthur, a high-spirited screwball comedy. Millionaire playboy Arthur, to be sure of his inheritance, is resigned to marrying a dreary deb chosen by his family until a lovable shoplifter steals his heart. His disdainful butler is won over when the couple’s true love triumphs against all odds. With Dudley Moore, John Gielgud and Liza Minelli. Front Royal Air Show A second annual airshow will be presented at the Front Royal - Warren County Airport on Sunday, August 7. In case of rain, it will be on August 14. This all-day show will include two NASA performances, an antique aircraft show and a safety seminar. There will be parachute jumpers, a comedy act, gliders and ultra-light demonstrations. Airplane rides, a hot-air balloon and pony cart rides will be offered. Refreshments will be served. Admission is $3.00. The airport is located on Rt. 615, off Rt. 619 south of Front Royal. Music Festival On Thursday night, July 28, the Shenandoah Valley music festival will present an evening with the Fairfax symphony orchestra at Orkney Springs. The evening’s program is a sampler of classical favorites which includes works by Faure, Brahms, Strauss, Smetana, and Rimsky-Korsakov. The concert begins at 8:00 p.m. at Orkney Springs. For information call 459-3396. Oral History Workshop An oral history workshop featuring a professor from the University of Virginia will be held at the Gay Street Theatre office of RAAC on July 14 from 6:00 - 9:00. The workshop is part of the Voices of Rappahannock project presently being compiled by RAAC.

ODbituariEH Phyllis Dennis Homemaker Mrs. Phyllis Ann Dennis, 71, died Tuesday, June 28, 1983, at her residence. Mrs. Dennis was a native of Rappahannock County and the wife of the late William McKinley Dennis, Sr. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church in Washington. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Armentra Jackson and Miss Virginia Dare Dennis, both of Lanham, Md., and Mrs. Barbara Shanks of Washington; five sons, William McKinley Dennis, Jr., and Cleve D. Dennis, both of Washington, D. C., John T. Dennis, Hubert A. Dennis and Ernest M. Dennis, all of Washington; one sister, Sarah Majors of Staunton; a brother, George Majors of Sperryville; 17 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Washington by the Rev. Wendell Grant of Marshall. Burial was in the family section of the Oddfellows Cemetery. W. C. Thompson Funeral Home in Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME '"I'm: Homk of Tnoroirm i. Skiivick” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS * John T. Dwyer Sperryville Farmer John Thomas Dwyer, 49, of Sperryville died on Saturday, July 2, at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Son of the late John Thomas and Margaret Harrell Dwyer, he was a native of Rappahannock County. He was a member of Thornton Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperryville and was a farmer most of his life. He is survived by two sisters, Mi Grace Gagner of Springfield and Mrs. Anna Young Arlington; two brothers, Charles Dwyer of Woodbridge and James Dwyer of Johnson City, Tenn., and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held on Tuesday, July 5, at 2 p.m. in Washington Masonic Cemetery at Washington, Va. with the Rev. Kirby Shenk officiating. Virginia Bentley Rappahannock Resident Mrs. Virginia F. Bentley, of Rappahannock County and Washington, D. C., went home to be with her Lord on Monday, June 20, 1983, at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Md. Wife of the late George J. Bentley, she was the mother of Virginia V. Reiser of Hilton Head, S. C., Elizabeth V. Whetzel of Washington and Harold E. Vaden of Silver Spring, Md. She also leaves a stepson George J. Bentley Jr. of Waterford, seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Interment was at Parklawn Cemetery, Rockville, Md. Pauline S. Simpson Rappahannock Native Pauline S. Simpson, 68, of Luray, died Friday, July 1, at Page Memorial Hospital in Luray. She was bom January 20, 1915, in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Francis R. and Pauline W. Slaughter. She was a retired public school teacher and a member of the United Methodist Church. She was married December 26, 1941, to Kenneth R. Simpson, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Dr. Kenneth R. Simpson, Jr., of Roanoke; a brother, Turner Slaughter of Front Royal; and a sister, Mrs. Mary A. Slaughter of Alexandria. Her daughter, Polly Ann Simpson, died February 19, 1969, and a brother, Francis Slaughter also predeceased her. Graveside services were conducted at 2:30 Sunday at the Prospect Hill cemetery in Front Royal by the Rev. 0. L. Martin. Red Cross Seeks Emergency Funds The Fauquier Chapter of the Red Cross which serves Fauquier and Rappahannock counties must raise $758 as its share of the emergency disaster relief fund being sought nationwide by the American Red Cross, according to chairman H. T. A. Nevill. The Fauquier Chapter sepnt more than $1,000 in this fiscal year on disaster relief, including aid to a bus load of senior citizens trapped by the February blizzard. Contributions to the f auquier Chapter can be sent to 53 South Third Street, Warrenton. Va. 22186. Bells Ring Again At Luray’s Tower Luray’s carillon of 47 bells are ringing again as evening concerts resumed this month. Recitals by Ch Chapman will be given for a 45 minute period every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 8 p.m., from June 2 to September 15. Carillonneur Chapman is widely recognized as one of the master of practicioners of the art. The president of the Washington Composers Club said of him: “Charles T. Chapman plays with a variety of shading which is truly astonishing. The reason for his excellence is his allaround musical ability combined with a great artistic sensitiveness in respect to musical values. To him his bells are not merely masses of metal to be struck at, but musical entities from which are to be coaxed all the beautiful and varied sonorities requisite to the expression of human emotion through sound.” John Powell, Virginia’s foremost pianist and composer, noted that “the huge and clumsy mechanism of the carillon and the inevitably percussive quality of its tone would seem to preclude the possibility of expressing through it sensitive or profound musicianship. Nevertheless. Charles Chapman achieves this seeming impossibility. . . Under the magic of his hands, the mammoth machine becomes flexible and subtly sensitive, it sings with the legato and cantabile of a violin, and with phrasing as delicate or poignant as that of the human voice, with rhythm as deftly characterized as that of a master pianist. In recognition of his artistry, over 100 carillon compositions by 20 some American and foreign composers have been written especially for Mr. Chapman to perform from Luray’s tower. The Luray carillon consists of 47 bells. The largest weights 7,040 pounds and has a six foot diameter; the smallest weighs 12'/pounds. Luray’s bells were produced at the Taylor bellfoundrv in England which was established in 1:500. Officially known as the Belle Brown Northcott Memorial, the bells were dedicated in 19:57. The music of the bells is best heard at 200 to 200 yards from the tower at Lu ray Caverns. The public is invited to attend the free recitals. Ample parking is provided without charge. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.30 per week for a 1 inch space! =13 WEEK CONTRACT= Accountants Vincent R. Beasley Certified Public Accountant 515 S. West Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 703-825-9292 Aluminum & Vinyl Seamless Aluminum Guttering Yliiiiiiiiiiin \ \ iml Sitliiiu CI>tM»rs& W indows. Slitillers Slulc licuislcrctl tlllKI FV r. All.I K Vo. Itmcc IN 74:1-7200 Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcrafts 6C Folk Art Quality Antiques Antiques Restoration The Cl opto n House Washington. Va. 675-57)8 Fri., Sat., Sun.. Noon to Six Architect DONALD REED CHANDLER AIA ARCHITECT FLINT HILL VIRGINIA 22627 TELEPHONE (703) 675 3288 Art Gallery Main Street P O Box 58 Washington Virginia 2274 7 703-675-3880 Wed thru Sun ' m p '7i nr Annnmtment 302 WEST MAIN STREET .URAV VIRGINIA 22835 PHONE AREA COOE TD3 SHIRLEY ALGER MIKE LiCKLlDER Bakery inipi NSON*S BAKERY 130 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. 32630 -3446 (Ask for Deborah) ed T_ O^der Party ‘tems 'er r-g 5pec a Needed9 We '■ Try Anyth,r,Q EvervtP’.ng 15 natural, no preservatives used ) LOWE ALUMINUM JON BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service MAR SALES 1084 Taft Street Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Carpeting 1 CJountzLf^ids \jfooz ^}ai(zLom, fJn.'. Amissville, Va. 937-5111 or 347-0400 Carpet - Orientals Sheet Vinyl - Tile 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. The Business * & Service ^Directory BUILDER’S SURPLUS. INC. 1 Mile North of Culpeper on Rts. 15 and 29 703-825-6088 Kitchen cabinets, windows, etc. Cabinetmaker i: Handmade custom cabinets and reproduction furniture for distinctive kitchens, libraries, mantles. Country Cupboards VlaHhin^ton. Ya. 675-32^ gH» ♦» ♦♦ 4» »» +»j Affordable Custom Kitchens Cabinets, and Country Furniture made to suit your fancy Von Fange Thomas W. Von Fange 1 y703) 987-8834 ♦ NO SALES - JUST EXPERT HELP COMPUTERS CONSULTATION A TRAINING TIMOTHY KILBY BY APPOINTMENT (703) 987 - 6054 CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES Affordable Decks. Homes, and Additions and Built l» a David R. Batrhrlder?/ Licensed Contractor Free Estimates solar\3 DESIGN^ SERVICESX Solar Analysis Architectural & Product Design Project Management Construction Box 270. Washington. Va. 22747 703-675-3786 Contractor F. W. HUTCHINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling • Restoration New Construe tion • Additions 937-5579 Patient Care Coordinator Hours Mon -Fri. 10 a m.-5 p.rrT' Open Sat 9 a m to 3 p m 635 7464 800-552-3712 (Va ) 800-446-2273 (Outside Va ) ■ ■ 124E Main St. Front Royal Va Fabrics J~louse oft fabrics •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers • Flexalum Blinds We Measure - Make & Install front Royal 635-5873 Farm Equipment 1 IMU1A Parts Sales and Service SWAN’S 825-8371 201 S. East St. Culpeper Framing Printing \ oMiddle-St. | f GALLERY j * Fine Custom Fuming, • t Museum Quality \ [ Washington, Va. 675-3440 / rnnerai Directors The Final Tribute CLORE FUNER AL HOME ■1* m'm*' "i I.. i sms »r‘ PHONE 82 5-2 561 CULPEPER • t l:\UTfcRV MEMOKIAI >( TSTOM RELOADS IHY—SELL—TRADE USED (H AS Traistcr Anns Company •■iysmii its Rome I. Ilox lino Heiiuinvtlle. Ya. 221.10 (70»)74»-34»4 _-lohn I Tralster, Owner IdAililA SCHOOL OF DESIGN FLINT HILL, VA. 22*27 (703) *75-3286 DC SIGN AND CONSTRUCTION SUMMER COURSES DONALD CHANOLER. AJA, DIRECTOR Interiors / Complete Decorator Service v Custom Draperies. large^ selection of decorator fabrics ! ?/ wallpaper, floor coverings. Kirschi ^hardware, blinds. Red Hill Enterprises 948-6406 MILLER OPTICIANS formerly Mayo Opticians 702 South Main St. Culpeper, VA. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 825-5600 Pet Grooming And Boarding Professional Grooming A Boarding For All Breeds A full line of pels and supplies FOLLY FAKE PET SHOP 610 Sooth Main St. Cflipcpor, Va. 825-9070 Photography —.—..-. ► —— — — Franklin Photography Commercial, Children Portraits. Horses WEDDINGS All work murdufcni Franklin R. Schmidt Woodville 987-8410 Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Fanners Coop, Inc. Brandy Road, Culpeper, Va. _825-2200_ Warm! BfftatP I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR! Member, Fauquier and Piedmont Multiple l isting Sen ices. . RAPP A HA \'\OC K spoken here. ROGER BATCHELDER Washmi’tnn, Va. 227-t? 675-3777, Res: 937-4388 Eileen Day, Realtors The Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3400 The Country Property People” MLS Patrick Foster Contractor Carpentry & Painting Washington, Virginia 675-3757 Fix-Up Q Paint-up Satellite T. V. NEW SATELLITE TV BUSINESS i aKing uraers at New Lower Prices prices C AOO starting at ■ plus shipping & installation Appropriate Alternatives (703) 937-4243 Restaura fits (I i (1 MlDVN ft CORRm J1' 1 '*'*' ;V>333»>? h*. & Golden Corral Family Steak House 101 West 14th Street ( Front Royal. VA John Warren Partner Manager 636-2839^ CORBIN’S TREE EXPERTS fully insured. 20 years experience quality work free estimates Also Hedge Trimming Call 675-3240 before 6 p.m. T.V. Sales and Repair BROWER’S TV RCAand Magnavox Sales & Service •Service On Most Makes Televisions • Stereos • Phonos •Antenna Installation & Repair VISA Master Charge 347-1119 Upholstery Custom Upholstery Liria Selaction al Fabric Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery Red Hill Enterprises Madison 948-6406 Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Front Royal 635-3007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes

Horse & Farm Directory Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347-4222 Clarke Courier Berryville, Va. 703-955-1111 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.50 "INDEX Auctions - Horse/Livestock Barn Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing A Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses A Ponies - For Sale Horses A Ponies • Wanted Horse A Ponies to Give Away Jumps Instruction Livestock for Sale Miscellaneous Position Wanted Real Estate Saddleries Shows and Events Stables for Sale or Rent Stud Service Tack A Equipment for Sale Vans and Trailers Veterinarians ffi B»m Construction ") 24' X 36' RUN-IN SHED Erected on your level site $4,700 Contact Morton Buildings 703/825-3633 SAW MILL Rappahannock Lumber Co Fence boards, gates, post, custom sawing service. Farm buildings cut and erected Buyers of standing timber See us for all your rough lumber needs 703/937-4924 GQSD BULL RUN MOUNTAIN side of U S 15 at Prince William / Loudoun County line Good area for trail riding. 50+ acres Excellent pasture - 10 stall barn Field $45, or full $100 per month Grain feeding available 703/754-8980 MADCAP FARMS now offers a variety of equine services Instruction, boarding field or stall, training, breaking for race or show and sales preparation Call 703/253-5606 BOARDING Retirees, 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 ,« ft figan’B Stable ‘A .. located between Warrenton & Middleburg Snowden Clark (703)347-3127 Quality horses and ponies. Horses bought, sold and schooled. Top class boarding in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. .0 FmrmBqu^nmnt jmrf NOW You Can Place Your “Farm Service” Ad in our HORSE & FARM DIRECTORY For as little as $8 50. your ad will appear in The Loudoun Times-Mirror, The Fauquier Democrat, The Rappahannock News, and the Clarke Courier Call Today HORSESHOE ING AND HOOF trimming 25 years experience Call evenings or early morning John Stafford 703/347-3284 HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING, by appointment only Farrier, David F Myers 703/347018/ (CP-rar-) FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H. G. Rose Deta plane. Va. 364-1574 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. Hume, Va. QUALITY board fencing, split rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Cates 703/364-1392 HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Leesburg, Va 703 777,4080 Farm and esfafe fencing FENCING Complete line of wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. Middleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 FOR SALE Timothy hay in field, after July 4th Call 703-822-5687 TIMOTHY & CLOVER - Square bales. Alfalfa. No delivery. 703-837-2904 McMillen Farm, White Post, Va. 6-30-2t TOP QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HAY and Straw Delivered Larue & Small Loads Call Dave 703/937-4708 HAY Timothy and Clover mixed: Allalfa/Orchard grass mixed, will deliver by ton. 703-8823587 or 703-668-6253. BROODMARE GROOMS - Experience with mares and foals and references required 5V? day week, call 703-882-3226 from 9am-5pm for intervi w WANTED EXPERIENCED R'DER to do occasional light stable work in exchange for extensive riding privileges on green horses Must be near Plains, or have own transportation Gloria 703/364-1402 ATHLETIC THOROUGHBRED CROSS GELDING - 16 hands, 9 years, shown successfully over fences Good event prospect Owner moving - must sell Asking $1,500 Call 703 430-6178 FANCY LARGE PONY mare 14 1'/?, bay, 7 - lovely mover, careful lumper, quiet Hunter / all around prospect 703/323-5149 14 2 HAND QUARTERHORSE, chestnut mare Excellent disposition A real'classy mover Very willing jumper For intermediate rider $1000 703/754-3557 HUNTER JUMPER - Perfect pony club horse Ideal for young rider 13 year old 15 2 bay gelding $1500 If interested call, 301-831 6714 PUREBRED ARAB Chestnut 7 year old gelding, strong Raffles line, well schooled in English pleasure Ideal for your rider Great show prospect $3500 If interested call 301-831-6714 QUARTERHORSE CHESTNUT GELDING, 11 years, 15 3 hands, 1400lbs. Gentle ride, $1000 8 year old Arabian Appaloosa mare $1000 Call 703/459-5343 IHOROUGHBRED BAY GELDING — 15 3 hands, 9 year old, with papers, needs a good rider Price negotiable 703-338-5502 TWO YEAR OLD Thoroughbred'Quarter Horse gelding, excellent mover and disposition, will sac rfice, $1200 703 822-5517 WANTED TO BUY - horses and ponies for children's summer camp Also need saddles Call 703-554-8255 e 3 RIDING LESSONS Maintree Summer riding camp Indoor and Outdoor Ring Trail Rides, Swimming Enroll now Indoor Lighted Ring Private and Group Beginners to Advanced Child or Adult TRAIL RIDES 703-777-3012 703-777-3279 703-777-3204 n L Jumps 3 SPECIAL SELECTION of used lumps at special prices Hurry for best selection Used tack also available Metro 273-1867, 703754-7927 (1 Linstock tot $*h D PUREBRED NUBIAN DOES, milking, $125 each Call 703/937-5568 between noon and 5p m weekdays and anytime weekends RAM & BREEDING EWE sale - 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 12, 1983, at the Frederick County Fairgrounds, north of Winchester, Va. on Rt. 11. Selected consignments of several breeds. Sponsored by the Apple Valley Sheep Producers Club. For more information contact 703-662-8721, 703-955-1131 or 703-662-2927 . 7 7 It (O-) ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Countiy Map includes the 11 Hunt Bounda ries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18 "x22’/2 ". Phone and mail order accepted $3 95 per copy (plain paper); $6 50 per copy (laminated paper) Plus $1 00 postage and handling (Va residents also add 4% sales tax ) &appabannorfe ilftos P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (703) 675-3349 MALE COLLIE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old, AKC registered. Show quality. Parader/Enterprise bloodlines. Wormed and first shots. 703-837-1755, let ring.7-7-lt NEED PARTS After Hours? Weekends? Wayne Fricke of C.F. Enterprises of Winchester will provide emergency services and parts for all your Allis Chalmers and Sperry New Holland Equipment. Office: (703) 667-3832; Home. (703)662-6583. 6-9-4t SPORTING ART Foxhunting, Racing, Miscellaneous Equine Art Bought, Sold or Traded The Fifth Street Gallery 19 north Fifth St. Warrenton, Va. 22186 703/347-9388 EQUINE PHOTOS FRAMED 15% off show, foxhunting and racing photos (especially Marshall Hawkins photos!). The Warrenton Frame Shoppe 7 North Fifth Street Warrenton, Va. 22186 (703)347-9388 CARING HORSEWOMAN now available to haul local or long distance, catering to shows and hunts Call 703/347-0007 evenings. MAN (30) with 4 years nursery experience seeks Job as caretaker/gardner/groundskeeper on estate/farm. Part-time or full time (preferred). References available on request. 703/439-2498 after 6p.m. Remington c Stums * ErMlt ) REMEMBER Bull Run Hunt Open Schooling Show Saturday, July 30 Prying Pan Park ForIqfo: (703) 754-8589 (703) 347-0603 (703) 668-6111 U AT STUD, Playtalion, registered quarterhorse, black Grandson ol Poco Pine Call 703/347-0338 703/364 1219 364. Country Buildings 27W „ B«i413 Marshall, Va. 22115 3841112 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds and all other agricultural buildings /(/so Sun decks, garages additions “Experienced, Professional, Affordable” •Horse Facilities • Arenas • Farm Buildings •Commercial • Storage • Cottages t BONANZA BUILDINGS (>v< r «) yt ars r xfx rir rn r-of txnlrliiip th<‘ tx*si in fx»sl IrariK Ixnklii ip,s (^•11Uh l-'HEl* estiniate Umbaugh Building Company Rt 2 Box 63. Purcellvilk*, Va. (70.iKLiH-2.106 Metro 430-7601 Mon f-ri 8 5: iO I CLASSIFIED INDEX I GENERAL CLASSIFIED .0 Artificial Breeding i Antiques 7 Auctions 3 Business Opportunities 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 6 Commuters Corner 7 Crafts a Plenty 10 Farm Equipment & Supplies 12 Firewood lor Sale 13 Garage A Yard Sales M Gardening Equipment 4 Produce ! ISGiveaways 20 Happy Ads 21 Happy Birthdays 22 Horse A Tack Traders Corner 23 Horses for Sale 24 Household Items for Sale 25 Instruction 40 Livestock for Sale 41 Lost 4 Found 42 Misc For Sale 43-Misc. Wanted 44 Mobile Homes Sales/Pent 45 Musical Instruments 4 Equipment 46 Personal 50 Pets 51 Recreational Equipment 60 Rentals Apts 61 Rentals Business 62 Rentals Houses 63 Rentals Rooms 64 Rentals Land j 65 Rentals Vacation Homes 66 Rentals Wanted to Rent 67 Real Estate Wanted i 68 Real Estate Sale by Owner i 69 Real Estate for Sale | 70 Roommates Wanted Available ! 71 Services Business 72 Services Farm 73 Services Home Improvements 74 Services Personal 75 Services Misc 76 Swap 4 Trade 77 Tributes 4 Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 Employment Services 101 Help Wanted 102 Help Wanted Oomestic 103 Help Wanted Farm 4 Garden 110 Jobs Wanted ! NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125 Business Notices 126 Bids 4 Proposals 127 Legal Notices VEHICLES 200 Vehicles for Sale 201 Motorcycles 202 Vehicles-Mechanic's Delight 203 Vehicles Parts 4 Accessories 204 Vehicles Recreational (BUSINESS | OPPORTUNITIES ] LOG HOME SALES SKYROCKET 1 BILLION DOLLARS IN LOO KIT SALES PROJECTEO FOR 1M3 Manufacturer taking applications tor a dealer in this area Dealer can average $4,500 on a log kit sale alone — FEATURING — • 8 solid, uniform. treated logs • Flat or round interior walls • Hand-hewn exterior look • Custom, commercial and contemporary buildings available • Protected territory • Two day free training school • Now introducing to the industry pre assembled log walls (1-day shell erection on most models) UNLIMITED Income Potential — REQUIREMENTS — • Must be capable of pur chasing a $13,275 model home • Meet our high standards • Desire to succeed Call Mr Taylor COLLECT (or an application (704) 932-0137 Yesteryear Log Homes. P O Box 1046. Mooresville. N. C 28115 SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES. The Plains now launching major revitalization Invite and seek enterprise tor top quality shops and professional services. Compatible with English Village concept Buildings available for lease or purchase Call 703/253-5620 NUIUnilEMHf rmiisEs IVI In,1 ,U\-H tmnlmtrHot lmh.>p* l‘rict HH.MOO up. Financing available UMINA KNTEKPH1SES. W(, BOX DU *. Swoalaa. PA. KIMS (717) »*•-*»»». MOVING SALE Hot tub spa and lounger, $3,000 Leather sofa, 2 chairs, $725 Full - sized slate pool fable, $475 Char-broil gas grill, $70 Hide-a-bed. $50 Compact bridge, $95 Maple lamp table, $15 Maple chest, $30 Dinette table with 2 chairs, $50 Steel almond office desk, $100 Wall unit, $30 Drafting table and chair, $85. AM/FM stereo, $45 Assorted spayed and neutered cats, free Amissville 703/937-5555 SPERRVVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open weekends, 11a.m to 5p m Clothes and household items Flint Hill Indoor Flea Market Opening Every Saturday and Sunday Looking for dealers and customers Call 70J/675-J508 nighu or 675-J885 days AFTER CABIN FEVER COMES YARD SALE FEVER! Advertise yours in the Rappahannock News and pick up a free yard sale sign at the office. 703/675-3338 ANTIQUE CHINA cabinet walnyt. Chip & Dale style, glass 3 sides, 2 lower doors, 3 shelves, beautiful $500 Call 703/937-4496 APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador. KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington, Va. 703/675-3294 FOR SALE 24’ x 5' black walnut display cases Very unique $300 for both Call 703/675-3864 NOW AVAILABLE: Rappahannock County bumper stickers at the Rappahannock News Office on Main Street $1 00 each PHOTOGRAPHS-Permanent prints of the STAFF PICTURES which appear in the Rappahannock News can be ordered from the News Office Prices are $5 for 5x7 and $8 for 8x10 703/675-3349 SURPLUS BRIDGE STEEL and metal working machinery for sale Mirnsco Steel Corporation 703/5507600, Lorton TEAR DOWN BUILDING for sal vage 703/987-8029,10 -7 STEEL BUILDINGS All new. Buy direct. 40X72X12 $6776 Other sizes available Call toll free 1-800-874-3830 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS wanted The Rappahannock News will pay $5 each tor photographs from bygone days in Rappahannock County tor the Out ot the Attic’ feature All photographs will be returned Out ot the Attic' photos should be delivered to the News Office during business hours PIANO tor sale $200 or best offer Call 703/987-8628 or 301/588-4303 HIMALAYAN KITTENS. 9 weeks old $100 Call 703/937-4496 V» RENTALS-APTS. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT in detached building on estate grounds Large country eat-in kitchen $300 per month includes all utilities plus washer and dryer Security deposit and references required No children 703/937 5636 evenings and weekends BOX-STALLS tor rent near Rappa hannock Hunt Call 703/987-8628 or 301/588-4303 RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with references seeking house in country to rent within 25 mile radius west of Culpeper Needed beginning of August Call 804/443-5801 WANT TO LEASE Large tract of land east side of Blue Ridge Mountains for Hunt (dub. Joe Williams Chester Gap, V<i. CALL COLLECT (703)635-5903. 67 REAL ESTATE WANTED LOCAL COUPLE is seeking a new home to caretake or rent near Wash mgton, Va Will consider most any thing Call Linda Heimstra af 703/675-3620 VIEWTOWN VICTORIAN Brooms Unlimited potential 5 open acres with well Needs indoor plumbing and some fixing $52,500 Call 703/937-5858 THE PLAINS Commercial/Residential, 3,250 sq ft usable space Approxi mately '/. acre Needs to be completely remodeled $65,000 or make offer Call 703 253-5620 or 703 347 3711 after 5pm CLASSIFIED ADS WORK!! 35 + ACRES On State Rte. 616 near Castleton Southern exposure on Turkey Ridge Mtn., Secluded wooded tract improved by frame dwelling. Asking $70,000. DAVID L. KONICK Attorney-at-Law Co-Executor of the Estate of Robert E. Craft, Sr. P.O. Box 57 Washington, Virginia 22747 (703)675-3424 Call or write for further information. Shown by appointment. ANIIQUE RESTORATIONS, retmish mg and upholstery Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS. Washington, Va 703/675 3294 A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep Clean mg liners and caps, fully insured Call 1 703 948 6706 EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling 30 years experi ence Edward M Clark, 703/675 3608 or Bobby Brown 703/675 3624 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Call 703/8250473 after 6p m MOSES GENTRY, carpentry, general building, storm windows, finning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license 703/923-4413 after 6pm OLD DOMINION CONSTRUCTION & Repair Additions, renovations including all aspects ot home repair Local references For estimates, call evenings 703/937-5482 PIANO TUNING 30 years full lime now living in this area Work guaranteed Call collect 703/937-5857, Warren Emerson Dennis No Sunday calls please! REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry Li censed F W Hutchinson, 703/937 5579 ROOFING - GUTTERS and down spoutings Tinning and roofing of all kinds Aluminum gutter and down spout Roof repair Call Bill Starks, 703/675 3630, Washington. VA THURMAN WHORTON, Flint Hill Plumbing, heating and electrical work 24 hour emergency service at 703/675-3607 The Washington Ladies Auxiliary wants to thank all who donated food and help at our 4th of July Bake Sale and Thrift Shop Ruth Clark President ol WVFD Ladies Auxiliary WHEREAS, it hath pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midsf Herbert S Barksdale, and WHEREAS, Herbert S Barksdale has been a Director of The Rappa hannock National Bank and served in this position faithfully for a number of years and WHEREAS, we miss his loyalty and especially his friendship, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that we express our deep feeling ot loss by spreading a copy of this resolution upon our minutes, by sending a copy to the Family of Herbert S Barksdale and by having a copy published in the Rappahannock News T V Williams President Mary L Payne Cashier ISappabannocfe Neuie CLASSIFIED ORDER BLANK Name _ Address ______ City_State_Zip_ Classification __ Copy _;_ Phone TO RUN __ WEEKS (S2 CHARGE PER WEEK FOR MAILING BOX NUMBER REPLIES ) RATES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED: ?0 wo'ds for less) $3.25 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Per column met' $3.90 HORSE A TACK TRADERS’ CORNER Si'ptQht 're eOs (?0 or ev > $6.50 'I CLARKE COUNTY - 546 acre (arm Registered Angus herd (one of Virginia s best fully documented) 3 houses, barns, fully equipped 15 tractors, etc ) $1,1<f5.000 MILL RACE — 3 bedroom Colonial, 57 acres. Long Branch stream, pool, extensive boxwood plantings. 2 car garage manager s house, small stable, scenic area 45 minutes to Dulles $495,000 INVERWOOD — turn key horse operation, 3 bedroom house, stabling, workshop, board paddocks Blue Ridge Hunt Country, 74 acres, $350,000 SWIFT SHOALS — 3 Bedroom miller s house fronting Shenandoah River, stabling, board paddocks. 8 acres Unique setting $325,000 50 ACRES — fronting Routes 50 and 255, 12 acres of standing hardwood Excellent building site 45 minutes to Dulles 'h mile from Village of Millwood $2500 per acre 200 ACRE SHEEP FARM — house, barn, panoramic views with excellent building site, Blue Ridge Hunt Coun try Owner financing, $275,000 196 ACRE FARM — with dairy parlor barns. 1 3 miles of stream frontage, excellent lake possibility $1500 per acre Commercial Realty, Inc. 1015 Benryville Avenue Winchester. Virginia 22601 Contact Pete Dunning Office 703-667-9794 Weekends 703-837-2085

Classified Ads Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your 'Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on 'Tuesday. Rates: S3.25 for the first 20 words. 15 cents for each 'additional word. Box number, S2.00 additional. ATTENTION LADIES: Need extra money9 Work part-time. Sell toys and gifts August - December Free kit No investment No delivery. Call Gail after 5p.m. 703/886-1836. COORDINATOR, VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS - $6 02 an hour Parttime position in Fauquier County 20 hours a week Plan, organize and implement volunteer program for assigned county Duties include volunteer development and public relations Requires excellent communication skills, demonstrated experience in planning and organizing programs and ability to work with volunteers Apply by July 15 to Personnel Manager, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Board, 401 S Main Street, Culpeper. Virginia 22701. E.O.E. WANTED: Community oriented individual for Chester Gap and Castleion area social news.. If interested can Barbara Burke. RappahannockNews. (703)675-3338 for appointment . WANTED SOMEONE to do housework 2 days per month. Must have Lansportation and references. Send replies to: PO. Box 59-M, Washington. Va 22747. RELIABLE RETIRED PERSON WANTED n Arlington Free room with Dath and utilities in exchange •or outdoor chores References 703-522 3500 Building? • Paint • Lumber • Millwork • Hardware Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF Route 1, Box 125 Sperryville, Virginia IN execution of a deed of trust from Stoney A Frye and Jeraldine W Frye to Thomas W Barham and Donald 0 Manning, Trustees, dated January 24, 1983, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Fairfax County, Virginia in Deed Book 143 at page 664 The undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder the following real property: Parcel I - 'Beginning at A in plat, an iron pipe driven on the northeast side of State Highway #707, at the intersection of a 40, foot road way reserved, thence with the northeast side of Highway S 67-3/4 E 150. feet to Ejl. in plat an iron pipe driven as corner to said Finks, thence with his line, N 15 E 146.35 feet to C. in plat, an iron pipe driven as a corner to said Finks line, N 67-3/4 W 150 feet to D in plat, an iron pipe driven on the southeast side of the 40 foot lane, reserved, thence with the east side of said lane, S 15 W 146.35 feet to the point of beginning and containing 050 of an acre Parcel II - Beginning at an iron pin in the north line of Rt. 707. corner with the present Frye lot, thence with that lot, N 15-00 E 146 35’ to an iron pin, N. 67-45 W. 150 50' to an iron pin in the east line of a right of way: thence with that line. N 17-54 E 64 40' to a pipe, new corner with Kilby; thence a new line with Kilby, S 71-12 E 380.00’. S 63-49 E 263.30’. S. 66-51E 154.57’ to a point, iron pin to be placed, new corner in a fence line, line of other Kilby land: thence with the fence, S 10-34 W 175.67’ to a point in the north line of the road, thence with that line, N 72-56 W 110.10’ N 7051 W 549.94’ to the beginning. This lot contains 3 302 acres Said property to be sold subject to first deed of trust the terms and balance of which will be announced at the time of the sale on July 22, 1983, at 9:00 a m on the front steps of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia TERMS: Cash BIDDER'S DEPOSIT OF $1,000 00, balance within 10 days from sale. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Carlton F Bennett, Substitute Trustee 128 South Lynnhaven Road Suite 202 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452 Telephone (804) 486-5454 NEW SATELLITE TV BUSINESS Is See Live Demo Saturday, July 9 At That Sperryville Emporium Appropriate Alternatives 937-4243 WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR EYEGLASS RX FILLED IN 1 HOUR Largest Selection of Frames 636*2020 in Northern Valley 531 E. Main Street, Front Royal 100 Year Old CHESTNUT LOG HOUSE FOR SALE 16’ x 26’ dovetail notching, two stories, complete with beams for floor and roof system, two heavy hand-made doors, excellent condition. Can be seen standing, will deliver. $9,500.00 or built to suit *PO cBb* IIJ cFImt 9/#// Rsppspanriock Couqty~ ‘Vi 22627 •h Desigti (703) 675-3864 Restoration A Specialty Weekend Retreats Stonework Supplier of Old Heart pine A llama for Lop fo Victorian Home* TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustees by that certain Deed of Trust dated August 30, 1977 recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 125 at Page 280, wherein JOHN D BROCK, SR and CLEO BROCK, his wife, conveyed to JAMES P DAVENPORT and GUY C WHITMER, TRUSTEES, the hereinafter described property, and there having been a default in the payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustees, at the direction of the party secured thereby, will offer for sale at Public Auction in front of the Court House of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia on FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1983, at 2.00 PM., all of that certain lot or parcel of land located in Rappahannock County, Virgima, and more particularly described as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land with improvements thereon, situate in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 16.1406 acres, more or less, according to a plat and survey of Ross & France. Ltd., dated March 20, 1974, and recorded among the land records of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 110, Page 727 AND BEING the same property conveyed to John D. Brock, Sr and Cleo Brock, his wife, by Deed recorded in Deed Book 110, Page 725 among the aforesaid land records TERMS OF SALE Cash A deposit of 10% of the bid price payable in cash, certified or cashier's check at time of sale Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen (15) days of sale or deposit will be forfeited and property will be resold at defaulting purchaser's expense. The property shall be sold subject to all easements, rights of way, covenants, conditions, restrictions, unpaid taxes, and any judgments and mechanic's liens, recorded or unrecorded, at the time of sale All costs of recording and conveyance, including grantor's tax, examination of title and preparation of instruments to be at purchaser's expense. James P. Davenport, Trustee GuyC. Whitmer, Trustee FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Charles F. Sievers, ESQ. Smith and Davenport 9253 Lee Avenue, P.O. Box 51 Manassas, Virginia 22110 Counsel for Trustees and Commonwealth Savings and Loan Association 703/368-8148 1962 CADILLAC, 9 passenger Limousine, driven in 1972, complete, needs to be restored. $600. Call 703/937-4496. Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 N. Culpeper 825-8381 1977 FORD GRANADA, 2 door, Landau, 6 cyl., automatic, air conditioned 1978 AMC GREMLIN, 4 cyl . 4 speed, sells with 12 mo./12,000 mile warranty. 1980 FORD, 1 ton Cub-Chassis, V-8, 4 speed, sells with 12 mo720,000 mile warranty 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC, 2 door hardtop. 1 owner Excellent condition, service records available Air conditioned. 1973 FORD TORINO, 2 door, hardtop, local owned. Automatic, air conditioned, new radials. 1974 CADILLAC, 4 door De Ville, 1 owner Has everything but the kitchen sink, but room for that in the trunkl 1981 GMC CABALLERO, (El Camino Style), V-6, automatic, air conditioned, AM/FM, 2 tone and radials. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, 327 - V-8, automatic, 1 owner, $650 Dealer #412 IT Gay Street Theatre Washington RAAC Film Club Presents... July 9, Sat. 8:00 and July 10, Sun, 7:00 ARTHUR (PG, 100 min.) Dir: Steve Gordon Cast: Dudley Moore, John Gielgud, Liza Minelli. A high-spirited screwball comedy! Millionaire playboy Arthur, to be sure of his inheritance, is resigned to marrying a dreary deb chosen by his family until a lovable shoplifter steals his heart. His disdainful butler is won over when the couple’s true love triumphs against all odds. Sophisticated humor! July 16, Sat, 8:00 and July 17, Sun, 7:00 DIVA (R, 123 min.) Dir: jean-Jaques Rainiex Cast: F. Andrei, Roland Bertin, Wilhelmina Wiggins Fernandez. A remarkably fresh and original work, visually breathtaking, by French Now' Wave director. A romantic thriller about an opera-loving 18 year-old mail carrier who becomes unwittingly tan gled in a web of murder, intrigue, and passion. Flamboyant and fun! July 23, Sat, 8:00 and July 24, Sun, 7:00 DINER (R, 110 min.) Dir: Barry Levinson Cast: S. Guttenberg, D. Stern, M. Rourke, K. Bacon, E. Barkin. Directorial debut by screenwriter Levinson (HIGH ANXIETY...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL) with a nostalgic, funny, highly personal memoir of a group of young men in their early 20’s, hanging out at their favorite diner in Baltimore in 1959. Excruciatingly funny! July 30, Sat. 8:00 and July 31, Sun. 7:00 RAGTIME (PG, 155 min.) Dir: Milos Forman: Cast: Howard E. Rollins, Jr.. James Cagney, Elizabeth McGovern, Mary Steenburgen. From E. L. Doctorow’s book, a kaleidoscope of the people, passions, times and crimes at the turn of the cen tury. Winner of 8 Academy Awards, Ragtime is rich, exciting, and artfully done. Aug. 6, Sat. 8:00 and Aug. 7, Sun. 8:00 TIME BANDITS (PG, 116 min.) Dir: Terry Gilliam; Cast Sean Connery', Shelley Duvall, John Cleese, David Warner. An adventure for all ages! We are wisked through time and space on a lightning-quick journey of fun and fantasy as six renegade dwarfs steal the secret map of the universe’s time holes. A perfect mesh of spectacular special effects and inventive imagery. Aug. 13, Sat. 8:00 and Aug. 14, Sun. 7:00 MY FAVORITE YEAR (PG, 98 min.) Dir: Richard Benjamin; Cast: Peter O’Toole, Jessica Harper, mark LinnBaker. Actor Richard Benajmin (GOODBYE, COLUMBUS; CATCH-22) makes his directorial debut with this charming, original comedy about the early days of live television. The story revolves around the zany relationship between an eccentric screen-idol set to appear on a popular TV show and the novice writer assigned to watch over him. Aug. 20, Sat. 8:00 and Aug. 21, Sun. 7:00 ATLANTIC CITY (R, 103 min.) Dir: Louis Malle; Cast: Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon, Kate Reid, Michel Piccoli. Winner of several international awards, this film is a mixture of gentle humor and compassion with eccentric and shady characters. A story of down-and-outers who posess little more than their dreams and their memories. Funny, witty, and charming! Aug. 27, Sat. 8:00 and Aug. 28, Sun. 7:00 PIPPIN (PG, 108 min.) Dir: David Sheehan; Cast: Ben Vereen, Chita Rivera, William Katt, Martha Raye. Bob Fosse’s Tony Award winning musical-fantasy from Broadway! Pippin, the heir to the Holy Roman Empire, searches for meaning and truth in life and you will be charmed by its musically mesmerizing magical spell and dazzeling choreography! Sept. 3, Sat. 8:00, Sept. 4, Sun. 7:00 and Sept. 5, Mon. 7:00 REDS (PG, 200 min.) Dir: Warren Beatty; Cast: Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Maureen Stapleton, Jerzy Kosinski. Sweeping epic of passion and revolution! It is the story of a man and woman whose emotions, radical ideas and intense love ignited their times. Winner of 3 Academy Awards: Best Director & Photography. Sept. 10, Sat. 8:00 and Sept. 11, Sun. 7:00 LIMELIGHT (PG, 145 min.) Dir: Charlie Chaplin; Cast: Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Clair Bloom. Flint Hill Flea Market: We Want It To Be Fun “Oh, look at that, ... I just have to have it,” said Grace Butler of Warrenton, grapping the little one-eyed stuffed donkey off the table. “I’m going to take him home and give him an eye.” Butler is one of the hundreds of people who have visited the Flint Hill Flea Market since its opening two weeks ago. The flea market is the project of Bruce and Vi Vierling, who own the old packing house that serves as its home. “We’d thought about this for a long time,” said Bruce. “When this space became vacant, we decided to do it.” By that time, Bruce said, Peggy and Arthur Smith had opened the Sperrvville Antique Flea Market and the couple didn’t want to compete with them. “After we went to see them, we realized they were doing something different,” he said. “We had more of a yard sale operation in mind. They have mostly antiques. They encouraged us to get going. And we did!” The Vierlings have fixed up the warehouse, which also rents space to Aunt Jane Sewing, (operated by Vi) Lakewood Stoves, and Red Hawk Harness, constructing tables, putting in a snack bar, providing ample parking for the more than 300 cars that stopped by the first weekend of business. Above the loading dock Bruce has just hung a two decker sign by Linda Heimstra announcing the new business. “This is a great place for a business like this,” Bruce said. “People can come, unload and stay set up all weekend.” The Vierlings are hoping to increase the number of dealers, but want to have mostly yard sale merchandise. “Some people are so isolated,” he said. “They have a much better chance of selling unwanted items here.” Besides the yard sale items, Bruce would like to see maybe one tool seller and one ceramics vendor. “I don’t want to compete with any local businesses,” he said. “I want to be very certain of that." He added that he would accept farmers wanting to sell produce or to display farm machinery for sale. Anyone who wants to make use of this very visible space in Flint Hill to hold l Roofing, Slate Work, Seam Metal, Shingles, Any type of roof repair ALSO painting, including roof painting FREE ESTIMATES Mauck’s Roof Repair Front Royal, Va. 703-636-6581 or 635-3692 their yard sale may show up between 8 and 9 Saturday or Sunday morning, or call the Vierlings and arrange to ar rive at the loading area Fri day night. —Rappahannock News Photo/T. Reynolds AT THE NEW FLINT HILL FLEA MARKET Bruce Vierling waits on a customer. Business has been brisk at the market in the old packing house and the Vierlings welcome dealers to join them for their weekend sales. Browers can wander through the room warehouse, drop off a pair of pants for mending at Aunt Jane’s, nibble on a hot dog, and fine some real bargains in dishes, clothing and toys. “And it’s for everybody’s good,” Bruce said. “They may buy a knick-knack here, fill up with gas at Settle’s, have lunch at the Corner Post. If they’re looking for antique furniture or crafts. I’ll mention the Sperryville Flea Market or send them up the street to the Marigold Thrift Shop.” “The great thing is the different people to meeft and talk to,” Bruce added. VEC Moves Effective July 5th, the Virginia Employment Commission will be located at 110 W. Cameron Street in Culpeper. Office hours will be from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, except for State Holidays. Telephone numbers will remain as listed in local directories. “We’re going to try to hold auctions here, to provide music and other events sometimes. Linda’s sign shows exactly what we want the spirit of the place to be,” he said, looking up at the bright, circus-style sign. “We want it to be fun.” t 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 Ikopertn Offerings Land: 11 acres - $1,500 per acre 22 acres - $27,000 25 acres - $42,000 20+ acres - $25,000 25 acres • $1,250 per acre 50 acres - $1,150 per acre RAPPAHANNOCK CO. EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY Eileen M. Day. REALTORS LhJ t'Aopton House. Box 126 Washington, l a. 22747 675-3400 Hevvrlx Atkins <>75-3400 aa MLS Milzie Younn Kevin l)a\ WT-Rim <4.17-5106 l.urille Brice 675-1427 l.isa Dav W7-524H *! For all your printing needs... No matter what your printing requirements, rely on us for expert assistance. We can assist you in ordering: Letterheads Brochures Envelopes Booklets Business Forms tabloids Stationery Bills Labels Invoices Programs Ledgers Announcements Bappatjannocfe iDetos P.O. Box 59 Washington, VA 703-675-3338 Evenings & Weekends 703-987-8058 Lightweight champ ADS tubing mops up on drainage projects. 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AIK+fv'L 0 ikiL'Muf 8'S'f MS me CULPEPER FARMER S CO-OP Culpeper 825-2200 WARRENTON FARMER’S CO-OP Warrenton 347-7100 REMINGTON FARMER’S CO-OP Remington 439-3254 MARSHALL FARMER’S CO-OP Marshall 364-1533 RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER'S CO-OP Sperryville 987-8555 L<Sf|jg> ...number 1 jn^the land