Rappahannock News, July 21, 1983

rABORaiunoNww Sublet to ABC Audit 2,718 t«rr«avM(ii awsum*. 2,722 33ra YEAR. NO. 28 RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 SAMPLE The County Family Newspaper Since 1877 USPS 433380 12 Payes THURSDAY, JULY 21,1983 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 673-33 Campbell Is New | Asst. Supt. Tom Campbell, assistant principal at Rappahannock Elementary School, was picked by the school board Tuesday evening from 25 applicants for second in command of the county’s public school system. He will assume the post of assistant superintendant on August 1. According to superintendant Robert Estabrook, the board members—after voting unanimously to appoint Campbell—were lavish in their praise of his performance as assistant principal, a position he has held since November, 1981. ’“He has received superb evaluations. He’s been very highly thought of by myself, Jerry Lysik (the former assistant superintendant), Maggie Piper (elementary school principal) and the school board,” Estabrook said. Campbell, a native of Luray, graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in social studies from Wake Forest and went on to earn his masters in administration from the University of Virginia. He taught in North Carolina before returning to the Piedmont Virginia area and a job as social studies teacher at Greene County High School. Campbell went back to Luray as social studies teacher and basketball coach, was promoted to administrative assistant to the principal and then to assistant principal and athletic director, a position he held until accepting the assistant principalship here. During the yearsne worked at Luray High (Continued on Page 2) Town Hunts For Leak Washington mayor Newbill Miller announced Wednesday morning that the town’s water system has a major leak located somewhere in the lines. “Until we can find and repair that leak, we’re asking people to conserve water,” Miller said. Residents are requested to refrain from washing cars, watering lawns and gardens and turning on the sprinkler for the kids. The mayor reported that the spring and the two wells that supply the town’s system are all producing. “I do not expect the water to go off until we find the leak. We’re concerned but this is not an emergency.” Suspected leaks should be reported either to Miller (675-3691) or to Ray Pullen (675-3878). —Rappahannock News Photos/ D. Hutchinson KIDS HAVE SUMMER FUN AT SUMMER 4-H DAY CAMP Capping off a week at 4-H day camp, Rappahannock youngsters raced with raw eggs and wrestled with greased watermelons in Friday’s mock Olympics. The annual camp held at Hazel River is sponsored by the extension office and staffed by adult and teenage volunteers with temperatures in the 90s and humidity at the saftte percent level, the swimming pool was voted favorite spot by the campers. Writs Served On Judge In Closure Of Kidwell Record “Secrecy Breeds Suspicion” oy uArnmL nuivnuwii Rappahannock News Staff Writer Petitions for writs of mandamus and prohibition were served July 8 on Circuit Court Judge Thomas D. Home as part of the effort by the Rappahannock News to open the now-closed portions of the record in the case of Commonwealth v. Diane Elizabeth Kidwell. In addition, the petitions and supporting memorandum were filed last Friday with the Virginia Supreme Court in Richmond by Peter H. Luke, attorney for Arundel Communications, Inc. (Arthur W. Arundel is publisher of the Rappahannock News, Fauquier Democrat, Loudoun Times Mirror, Reston Times and Clarke Courier.) Kidwell’s March 23 murder trial for the shooting death of Ranee Spellman ended in a mistrial after the jury was unable to reach a verdict, rnor to tnat proceeding, two closed pre-trial hearings were held at which a motion to dismiss charges and a motion to limit evidence were heard. Judge Home ordered transcripts of those closed hearings and related motions sealed. In effect, the petitions presented Friday ask the Supreme Court Justices to direct Judge Horne to open to the public all portions of the record in the Kidwell case on the grounds that closure was in violations of the standards established by the court in Richmond Newspapers v. Commonwealth. Luke notes that an appeal of the closure is also being pursued but since a new trial for Kidwell is scheduled for September 14, Arundel Communications “has no adequate remedy to protect its constitutional rights prior to trial save by this application for extraordinary relief.” (Decision on a Supreme Court appeal can take up to two years, based on previous rulings.) In ' 100-plus pages of memorandum and court records submitted in support of the petitions, Luke argues that procedural requirements for closure were not followed. Specifically (1) no written motion was filed with the court before the day of the hearing involved, (2) the public was not given reasonable notice that a closure hearing would be conducted, (3) at the hearing on closure, the moving party (the defense) did not show that an open hearing would jeopardize Kidwell’s right to a fair trial and (4) the trial judge did not enter a closure order not did he articulate on the record his findings that the evidence supported the moving party’s contention, that alternatives would not protect the defendant’s rights and that closure would protect those rights. Judge’s Duty Luke maintains that the procedures for closure established by the Virginia Supreme Court in Richmond Newspapers v. Commonwealth are not discretionary, that it is the duty of the trial judge to see that these procedures are properly followed. He argues that if the Supreme Court Justices believe Horne failed to abide by those procedures, “then undeniably the constitutional right of access (of Arundel Communications) has been abbridged.” If the Supreme Court so finds, “it would then be the clear right of the Petitioner to be given immediate access.” The legal remedy available to the newspaper is an appeal and an appeal has (Continued on Page 10) Contempt Of Court Charges Filed Against Potomac Edison Susan Cameron, the landowner who has challenged Potomac Edison’s authority to rebuild its Luray to Sperryville line relying on a 1928 right-of-way agreement, has asked Judge Shore Robertson to find the ‘ utility in contempt of court. ' Papers filed this week by David Konick, attorney representing Cameron, note that the court entered a decree on May 9, granting a permanent injunction against PotEd. The injunction restrained the power company from any further construction of its new 138 kilovolt transmission system across the Cameron property. The power company was further ordered to either restore the property to its condition that existed before the old 34.5 kilvolt line was upgraded or to exercise its power of eminant domain within 60 days from the entering of the decree. Konick acknowledges that the utility was granted leave to file a motion to stay the effect of the decree pending an appeal to Virginia’s Supreme Court. However, he cites the Virginia Code requirement that intention of appeal must be filed within 30 days of entry of the judgement that is being appealed. That 30 day period expired on June 10, 1983, but PotEd filed no motion within that time period nor has it filed the appeal bond as required by state law, according to the attorney. More than 60 days have now elapsed since the entry of the permanent injunction and PotEd has not removed the new poles, insulators, wires, transformers, guy wires and other appliances and fixtures from the Cameron property or taken action to restore the property to its -December 1 condition as ordered by the court, Konick notes. In addition, the power company has taken no steps to exercise its power of eminant domain, he adds in his motion. Accordingly, Cameron’s (Continued on Page 2) Original Thinkers Create Original Monsters In G&T Program By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Staff Writer Margie lives on Rocky Hill and eats slyme warts and caterpillars. She walks and is friends with pterodactyls and eels, but not dinosaurs or frogs. Glooopom lives on Mars and eats birds. He hops on one leg that looks like a grassy reed. He has no friends. Everybody is his enemy. Margie and Glooopom are just two of the many creatures who appeared at Rappahannock Elementary School Monday monring at the start of the two week summer session of the gifted and talented grade school program. Teachers Lynne Baines, Denise Nelson and Debbie Mills supervised while two dozen fifth, sixth and seventh graders went outside in teams to collect the natural objects with which their creatures were to be constructed. Just an hour later, Glooopom, Margie and all their acquaintances stood in rows on a table in the hall. Attached to their feet, wings or scales were sociological labels telling the name of each creature, where it lives, what it eats, how it moves and the names of its friends and enemies. Baines says the project was an exercise intended to combine various academic disciplines. Included were principles of science, social studies, creative writing, \ HE’S HENERY, one of the creatures visiting Rappahannock Elementary School. Ho wears a bone because it’s fashionable where he comes from. sculpting and other fields. As in additional projects planned for the coming days, the lesson being taught is that “there is more than one way to think.” Amusingly, Baines reports that teachers in a workshop running through the same activities constructed creatures not nearly so creative as the ones the children made — and made friends with. After spending an hour with their creatures, the Rappahannock children were eager to explain the habits and habitats to outsiders. One boy pointed to one creature’s long green tongue to which was securely attached a silvery insect. “He eats bugs.” A second child carried a creature with a bone in its hair. “They just wear them,” he told a visitor. Another animal was a dinosaur, the sole survivor of floods and fires, with clay scales along his back and only one eye. He was being attacked by ugly, angry flying critters who zapped him with red rays. But all that was just part of his way of life—and just part of a two week program crammed with activities to stimulate the imagination. The agenda also included “spider day” with focus on the ancient mythology of Arachnea and Athena. Students learned the science of spiders and used art materials to create spider webs. A “think tank” involves groups of pupils acting as governmental agents developing contracts and calculating how much “money” they will get after the “job” is done. Optical Illusions will take up another day. No Right Answers Baines says the summer gifted program is different from the regular school year in that there is no right or wrong answer to anything. The children are being encouraged to use their own values to make judgments, deal with emergencies and solve problems. And such problems. How do you balance a quarter on top of a dollar bill? What if you got to school and remembered that you had left the stove on? What if Grandma was sick and there was nobody else at home to help? What would you do if there were a hippopotamus in your bathtub and you wanted him out? The problems of the gifted and talented children in the fourth grade are more elusive. What would you do if you were a cloud? Some units on their lesson nlan for the summer session include peanut butter day, monster day, important people day, the brain vendor, colors, the funnies and the weather. The younger children are taught by Lynn HillearyMyrtle, Candy Lamma and Dawn Gehringer-Welch. (Continued on Page 10) Council Reaches Agreement With Potomac Edison By THERESA REYNOLDS Rappahannock New* Staff Writer At its July meeting, the Washington Town Council discussed an ordiannce that would grant Potomac Edison a franchise for use of town streets and other public places for lines and equipment. The ordinance extends an existing right-of-way agreement for the utility that was enacted by ordinance 34 years ago. Representatives from Potomac Edison had originally approached the town several months ago with their draft of an ordinance. Mayor Newbill Miller, the utility’s attorney J. Sloan Kuykendall, town attorney Doug Baumgardner and Jim Poffenburger, PotEd’s Luray office representative, met last week to hammer out a draft ordinance satisfactory to all parties. Basically, changes made to the original ordinance eliminate towers from the list of permitted structures and restrict lines to those carrying power to the town of Washington and the immediate vicinity. The council ran into time restrictions in scheduling a public hearing on the ordinance and the opening of bids on the service outlined in the ordinance, once accepted. State law requires two successive weeks of advertisement before a public hearing and four weeks for invitation for submission of bids. Both need to be done by September. Poffenburger argued that both could be accomplished in one advertisement. “We’ve done this in Madison and , in Stanardsville,” he said. Unable to reach town at torney Baumgardner by telephone, Miller suggested that the town move up its August meeting to the first Wednesday, August 3. At this time a public hearing will be held and four weeks will remain for advertising purposes before the September meeting, September 14. With a nomination by Taylor Updike and a second by Brad Fisher, the council agreed to advertise the draft ordinance which is proposed to remain in force for 25 years. Compliments for the Town Miller read a letter from Willis Snell, a weekend resident of the town, who complimented the service given him when he encountered problems with his water. According to Snell, Ray Pullen, the town’s water superintendent, worked until (Continued on Page 2) Dancing This Friday There will be dancing in the streets again this Friday night, July 22, from 8 p.m. until midnight in the town of Washington. Jeff Harper, deejay and music director for WEER, Warrenton’s former radio station that provided an oasis for area listeners, will return with his extensive record library. This time, he’ll be spinning tunes to benefit Rappahannock’s 4-H programs. Admission to the Gay Street “dance floor” will be $4 for adults, $3 for members of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, and $2 for youngsters 12 years and under. The affair will be BYOB and set-ups. Soft drinks will be sold. In case of rain, partiers will move to the Washington fire hall. Passenger Injured__ Belted Driver Escapes With Scrapes In an example oi tne eifectiveness of seat belts, the belted driver walked away from a motor vehicle acci dent in aperryvule last Thursday evening while an unbelted passenger was airlifted by helicopter to the . J * >V ...'TrfdR'r —Rappahannock Newt Pho(o/D Hutchinson FAULTY STEERING MECHANISM left this pickup truck on its side in a ditch Friday morning. Washington, D.C., shocktrauma center. State Trooper Gordon Cooper reported that Carl Thomas Gall of Charlottesville was westbound on Route 211 in a 1983 Saab turbo 900 at a high rate of speed when he ran off the right shoulder on the road, crossed back to the left side, hit several fence posts and an embankment and flipped over in the air four times before landing on all four wheels. The $16,000 car, just a month out of the show room, sustained approximately $8,000 worth of damage. Designed with a roll cage built in, it’s interior was intact, according to Cooper. The driver, who was wearing a seat belt, suffered only minor cuts and bruises. His brother, John Patrick Gall, a D.C. policeman, wasn’t as lucky. “It’s ironic that he’s a law officer,” the state trooper noted. “Most policemen wear seat belts. And he’d been wearing one all night until they left Front Royal.” Without a belt, John Gall was thrown out of the car on the first roll. He was flown by Med-Star helicopter to the shock-trauma unit for treatment of serious head injuries, according to Cooper. “If he’d been wearing a seat belt, he probably could have walked away from the accident, the same as his brother.” Cooper added that charges of reckless driving will be lodged against Carl Gall. More Accidents A rash of minor accidents kept local law enforcement officers running from one end of the county to the other last week. Wednesday evening, June 13, Bobette Swindler of Sperryville and Michael (Continued on Page 2)

Council Reaches (Continued from Page 1) late at night to restore wa-' ter to his home. “It’s unusual to obtain service of this calibre anywhere,” Snell wrote. “Well, if he’s used to service in the other Washington, no wonder he thinks our service is great,” Miller said, noting that Washington, D.C. was Snell’s permanent address. Fran and Charles Eldred asked that the council not make any plans to remove the water fountain near the Washington House of Reproductions. “This is the site of the old town well,” Eldred observed. “I’d hate to see anything happen to it.” Miller agreed that the town would try to preserve the water fountain. Brad Fisher suggested that town water bills be sent out every three months instead of every month. “This would be a substantial savings in postage,” he said. Taylor Updike said that this system might pose a hardship to those who are on fixed incomes. “They can plan their monthly bills, but letting the expense accumulate might get them in trouble,” he said. Fisher suggested, and the council agreed by concensus, that i he next water bill mailing would contain a ■bqx to allow patrons to check whether they want to receive their bill quarterly or monthly. “At. least 70% of our patrons pay quarterly, anyway,” he noted. After a motion to pay the bills, the council adjourned. Present at Wednesday’s meeting were 1 Miller, Fisher, Updike ind C.E. Giles M Campbell (Continued from Page 1) School, Campbell was awarded several honors. In 1975, he was chosen as the outstanding educator of the year by the local Jaycees and in 1976 he was named coach of the year in the Skyline District after guiding his boys to the Virginia group A basketball championship. Campbell, a 34-year-old bachelor, lives in Luray. ftappaljannocb Neuih Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $8.00 Elsewhere in the U S per year $10.00 Outside the U S per year $8.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ( ) New ( ) Renewal ( ) Check Enclosed NAME__ ADDRESS _ _ CITY_ STATE_ ZIP___1_ Entered as second class mail at the Post Office in Warrenton, Va. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warrentoa,, Va., by The Warrenton Printing and Publishing Co., P.O. Box 631, Warrenton. Va 22186. =i."j.=j n m Saturday, July 23rd 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine RT.684, JUST OFF RT. 29 BETWEEN WARRENTON, VA. & OPAL, VA. HAVE SOLD HOME, MOVING TO FLORIDA, EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD! * AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: THIS IS THE BEST LINE OF MDSE. I HA VE SEEN IN AN AUCTION FORA LONG TIME. DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! EVERYTHING ALMOST LIKE NEW John Deere 110 8 H.P. Riding Mower w/Hydraulic Lift (2) Rotary Lawn Mowers (Like New) 3 H.P. Roto Tiller (Like New) Wet/Dry Vac Portable Air Tank Homelite Weed Eater Homelite XL2 Chain Saw 2-Wheel Lawn/Dump Cart Sunbeam Gas Grill Sears Coldspot 19'A Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer Dining Room Suite w/6 Chairs (cane back); Class-Front Hutch & Server, (pecan & fruit wood) Bedroom Suite w/Twin Beds; Night Stand; Dresser w/Hanging Mirror; 4-Dr. Chest Bedroom Suite w/Twin Beds; Triple Dresser & Hanging Mirror; Night Stand (2) Black Vinyl Swivel Chairs Wood Bookcase Tear Drop Floor Lamp w/3 Lights Card Table Philco Black & White T.V. & T.V. Stand Lot Odd Tables Driftwood Lamp 3-Drawer Chest Sliding Door Cabinet w/Drop Front Desk 19” Zenith Portable Color T.V. Magazine Rack Pipe Stand & Pipes Men & Ladies' Clothes (2) Snug Sacks (2) Carden Sprayers Lot Lawn & Garden Tools Sev. Metal Fence Post Lawn Furniture Webber Kettle Charcoal Grill Exercise Bike 20' Aluminum Ladder Canner Golf Clubs (Walter Hagen Ultra-Dyne) 2-9 Plus Pitching Wedge; 4 Woods (4) Golf Bags (2) Pull Golf Carts Vi H.P. ELectric Air Compressor Garden Hose (2) Car Ramps Creeper (2) Metal Shelves Tackle Box Set Tjre Chains For Ford Truck Deep Fat Fryer Electric Waffle Iron Coleman Camp Stove Christmas Tree & Decorations T.V. Trays Cannister Set Can Opener Blender Food Processor Hand Food Chopper Electric Coffee Pot Hand Mixer Hanging Lamp Round Breakfast Table & 2 Chairs Electric Fry Pan Set Pots & Pans Hoover Upright Vacuum Regina Floor Polisher Odd Serving Trays Lot Fontue Pots & Dishes Set Dishes (Service for 6) Crown Victoria Lovelace Pattern Wedgewood Tea Pot; Creamer & Sugar Wine set (Crystal) ■ Mustard Dish; Vinegar Cruit Dessert Dishes & Plates Lot Odd Dishes Napkins Rings & Table Cloths Silver-Plate Casserole Dish Lot Pictures & Frames 3-Pi I lowed Sofa (Beautiful) Sev. Nice Table Lamps 35 Milimeter Camera Coffee Table (can be used as bench) Anniversary Clock (2) Matching Side Chairs Zenith Stereo & 4 Speakers (2) End Tables Aluminum Step Stool Lot Misc. Items Not Listed Owners: RICHARD & BETTY YOCUM Terms: Cash Lunch Served Auctioneer: Col. Tom Reese PRESENTING A CHECK to Lois Manookian, (right), chairman of the Child Day Care and Learning Center is Evelyn Porter. The check, for $100, was presented on behalf of the Rappahannock County Seniors, who raised the money by conducting a bake sale. Carnival Time In Flint Hill The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department’s annual fund raising carnival is set this year for August 3-6 at the carnival grounds next to the fire hall. Wednesday night, August 3, will be family night with kids of all ages admitted to any or all rides from 7 to 10 p.m. for one low fare. The grand parade through dowtown Flint Hill will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 4. Featured will be the newly crowned Miss Virginia, Lisa Aliff of Roanoke, fire and rescue units, floats, bands, majorette groups and Shrine and Legion units. Box sup pers will be available at the carnival grounds beginning at 5 p.m. Every night will offer plenty of games, rides, food and fun for all. Both the Virginia Department of Highways and the Virginia Wildlife Division will have exhibits on display at the fire house. Prizes to be given away include a 1983 Chevette, a registered and bred Black Angus heifer donated by Josef M. Gardiner of High Meadow Farm, two 1983 regular season tickets to the games of the world champion Washington Redskins, a fire chiefs car decanter and living room furniture. SPECTRA Camp Features Sculpture Vic Pickett, Chairman of the Art Department at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, will be an instructor at SPECTRA School of Design in Flint Hill during the weeks of July 17-22 and August 8-12. Pickett has a bachelor’s degree in product design from North Carolina State University, School of Design, and a master of arts degree in sculpture from East Carolina University. His work is represented in private colleges and museums throughout the southeast. He has exhibited in Washington, D. C., Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Texas. Pickett has received a National Endowment of the Arts and Humanities grant. North li Carolina A. I.A. elaborating Award, Norfolk City Architectural Sculpture Award and a university grant for a half-hour fdm entitled, “The Construction of a Sculpture.” Donald Chandler, AIA, co-instructor and director of SPECTRA, was a practicing architect in McLean for twenty years before moving his practice to Flint Hill a year ago. Chandler has a bachelor’s degree of architecture from North Carolina State College and has been an instructor of architecture at Northern Virginia Community College. Other SPECTRA offerings during July and August include weekend courses July 29-31 and August 12-14. For more information, call (703) 675-3288 in Flint Hill. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 23 7:30 p.m. Located: At the red building at my homeplace on Route 211 between \ L / Washington and Sperryville. \ 1 J tUn I! I Glassware Marble Top Tables Furniture Tools Many unseable items for everyone Come early, browse around, plenty of parking and seating capacity. Snack Bar available. 'll Don’t Forget Thursday Night Auction Gay Street, Washington, 7:30 p.m. NICE DOOR PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH EVENING Jenkins Auctioneering Service John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Washington, Va. 987-8211 675-3325 Sewer Grant Application Now Rests With Richmond By Labor Day, Rappahannock’s Water and Sewer Authority should know whether the long-delayed Sperryville sewer system will finally come into being. By that date, Governor Charles Robb is expected to announce awards in the latest round of Community Development Block Grant funding, John Capelle told WSA members at Monday night’s meeting. Capelle, executive director of the RappahannockRapidan Planning District Commission, reported that he hand-delivered Rappahannock’s application for $500,000 to Richmond on June 30. The county’s request for money for the Sperryville sewer system was one of 118 received by the Virginia Commission for Housing and Community Development. “That’s down from 150 last year,” he said, noting that 22 applications were funded in the last block grant cycle. Of this year’s grant proposals, 70 were for water and sewer projects, 12 for housing and the rest for economic development, according to Capelle. The planning district director reported on an earlier meeting of the State Water Control Board he had attended the same day in Northern Virginia on application for Step III (construction) grants from the Environmental Protection Agency. The SWCB has already set aside $1,337 million of Virginia’s share of the 1983 EPA pot for the Sperryville project, he noted. What remains is for the WSA to make formal application for the money by the September 17 deadline. Capelle said he reviewed the components of the application with SWCB staff. “Some are very hypothetical. Some things we don’t know right now. Some we have a good indication on and some are not even applicable.” Rappahannock’s Step III request for $1,377 million from EPA is “a small contract, a small application” compared to those from more urban localities, he said, adding that total project cost for the Sperryville sewer is just $1.9 million. “I expect EPA approval if everything is in good shape by November 1 (when EPA grant awards are slated to be announced),” Capelle said. “Then you have 21 days to accept the money and all the strings that go with it.” The WSA members at Monday’s session agreed to reschedule their next regular meeting for August 2 at 8 p.m. in the court house. Representatives from the Health Department will be asked to attend to discuss review of the proposed sewer system’s engineering plans which must have the department’s stamp of approval by October 1. In addition, engineers from Buchart-Home, the company handling the sewer design, will be on hand to go over preliminary plans one final time with the WSA. Workshop Set A three-day workshop for people who wish to learn more about microcomputer programming and interfacing will be held August 11-13 at Tysons Westpark, Tysons Comer, in McLean. For further information, contact Dr. Leffel at the Center for Contributing Education, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061. (703) 961-4848. CFti Memorial Organized Life in a rural community such as Rappahannock is only as safe as the knowledge of family and neighbors who must deal with medical emergencies until the rescue squad arrives. With the aim of increasing lifesaving knowledge, Mrs. Pipsy Bischoff and the Castleton Rescue Squad are jointly sponsoring a course on introduction to cardiopulmonary resusciation and water rescue. The classes are being offered as a memo rial to Mrs. Bischoffs husband, Carl, who died last year in a drowning accident. Texts donated by Mrs. Bischoff will be distributed at the short opening session at the Castleton fire hall on Tuesday, August 16, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The books must be read before the first class, set for Thursday, August 19, 7-9 p.m. The introductory CPR course also includes sessions on Friday, August 19, 7-10 p.m., and Saturday, August 20, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The test for CPR certification will be given on Saturday prior to water rescue lessons which will begin at 3 p.m. at a nearby swimming pool. Castleton rescue squadsman James Grigsby will teach the CPR course and Red Cross instructors will give the water rescue lessons. Lunch will be provided on Saturday. Pre-registration is requested so that sufficient textbooks can be ordered. Rash Of Accidents n.onunued from Page 1) Brown of Flint Hill were involved in a single car accident on Route 211 three miles east of Skyline Drive. According to State Trooper Harry Newlin, the driver of the 1976 Volkswagen appeared to have lost control of the vehicle and swerved back and forth across the road before running off the mountain. Brown sustained only minor injuries; Swindler suffered severe facial lacerations. Both were taken to Luray hospital for treatment. Newlin reported that his investigation into the accident is continuing. No charges were placed at the scene by Trooper Charles Moore in another single car accident Friday morning on Route 211 just east of Ben Venue. Hildegard Foerstemann was travelling eastbound when she lost control of her 1983 Toyota, reportedly while swatting at an insect in the car. She was taken to Fauquier Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The trooper estimated damage to the car at $1,000. Moore went from Ben Venue to the opposite end of the county to check yet another single car accident two hours later. He reported that Victoria Kidwell of Boston was driving at a fairly low rate of speed on Route 522 when the steering mechanism on her 1980 GMC pickup truck went out. The truck struck a bank and turned over on its side. Kidwell, the only passenger in the vehicle, escaped without injury. The trooper noted that no charges were placed in the accident. Friday night at 10:15 p.m., Wayne F. Baldwin of Washington was stopped in the eastbound lane of Route 211 at Gid Brown Hollow to make a turn onto Route 622 when his 1981 Chevrolet was struck in the rear by a 1971 Mercury operated by Adelaide Carter Ruffner of Front Royal. Neither vehicle sustained any significant damage and no charges were placed, according to Trooper Newlin. John E. Hohl of Springfield was involved in a single car accident Saturday morning, June 16, on Route 211 at Old Hollow. He was westbound when he ran off the right side of the road, oversteered and veered back across the road into a field. His mother, Margaret Hohl, was taken to Culpeper Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Hohl’s 1981 twodoor Toyota had $2,000 worth of damage, according to Rappahannock Deputy John Henry Woodward. A second rear end collision occurred Saturday at 12:15 p.m. on Route 522 near Chester Gap. Joel Clark of Flint Hill was southbound on the downgrade in his 1983 AMC fourdoor station wagon when he slowed due to a turning vehicle. His car was struck in the rear by Angela Jordan’s 1965 Oldsmobile. Jordan was charged with reckless driving, according to Trooper Moore. Her vehicle sustained $300 in damages; Clark’s $600. Sidney Horner of Norfolk was taken to Culpeper Hospital for treatment of leg lacerations after his 1981 Harley Davidson motorcycle wrecked in a single vehicle PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 23 10:00 a.m. (Rain or Shine) Located at Sperryville fire Hall Personal property from the estate of Paul Frank Brown Piano Antique Wardrobe Lot Chairs Iron Griddle 4 Electric Hot Plates 2 Dining Tables Bathroom Vanity 2 Stereos Single Wood Bed Frames 3/4 Size Iron Bed Frame & Springs Hoover Vacuum Dishes Metal Tool Box Single Iron Bed Frame Oil Heater Morris Type Chair Countertop Scales 2 Televisions 2 Wood Burning Stoves Coal Stove Victrolas Old Picture Frames Horse Hames SieglerOil Heater Lots of items too numerous to mention. Owner: Mamie S. Brown Terms: Cash Auctioneer: Danny Hitt Hot Dogs & Sodas Will Be Sold* accident Saturday evening at Tumbridge on Route 211 west of Sperryville. Homer was riding up the mountain when he lost control of the motorcycle, ran off the right side of the road and plunged over a ledge, Trooper Moore reported. He estimated damage to the $7,000 motorcycle at $3,500. Contempt (Continued from Page 1) attorney maintains that PoeEd is in violation of Robertson’s order. He further submits that the power company is no longer entitled to a stay in the execution of that order and asks that PotEd be found in contempt of court. A hearing on the charges is set for Thursday, July 21, at 1 p.m. in the Rappahannock court house. Those interested in the course are asked to register before August 15 by calling Pipsy Bischoff (937-5144), Mary Frances Fannon (9375338), James Grigsby (9375500),- Marjorie Exton (6753245) or Diane Bruce (6753621). Those who would like to participate in the Carl Bischoff memorial but are unable to take the CPR classes or who have already received this potentially life saving training may contribute to the Castleton Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad. I-—:-1 fsoooier LIVESTOCK EECBSRSE INCORPORATED_ REGULAR SALES Every Tues. HORSE SALE 2nd Sat.. 1 p.m.. Every Month STATE GRADE FAT CATTLE 1st Tues. . P-™: Every Month 1 Mile East of Marshall Rt. 55 PHONE 364-1566 SHERIFF’S SALE Twelve Black Angus Cows to be sold to satisfy judgements for Southern States Coop., Inc., Luray, Virginia. Saturday, August 6,1983 at 11:00 a.m. For additional information contact the Sheriff's Department 675-3332 ABSOLUTE AUCTION! Ill Friday, July 29,1983 1:00 P.M. — Rain or shine 3 Valuable Tracts of Real Estate in the Town of Culpeper, Va. - Judd Lane. DIRECTIONS: Take Old Rixeyville Road to Fairview Road to Judd Lane. . . all the way to the end. Auction will be held on the premises. To settle the Estate of Walter Judd The Real Estate will positively be sold to the highest bidder. Parcel A - approx. 0.4 acre with 2 BR house, bath, full basement. Parcel B • approx. 0.4 acre unimproved Parcel C - approx. 11.7 acres adjoining Mountain Run with 32 ft. x 18 ft. block & frame barn. The tracts will be offered individually, and as a single tract. 1^. 9 > 110% deposit shall W required on day of auction with balance of purchase price due & payable within 30 days.

Bugs... Bugs..♦ HowJTo Deal With Them's By HELEN KILBY Rappahannock New, Contributing Writer Writer Even the ones of us who love Rappahannock the most know that it is not Eden— we have too many bugs. They eat our food growing on vine or tree and then they invade our homes and cupboards. They sting us or suck blood or buzz around our heads until we are out of our minds and ready to swap lots with a sharp-beaked blackbird. Since we are now in the middle of the season for the fly in the ointment, the bee in the bonnet, ants / in the pants and numberless armies of obnoxious creatures, I figure we humans ought to share, if we have any tips on how to cope. So, for whatever they are worth, I’m sharing some bug-control methods I’ve learned about. The most obvious option is to use sprays, dusts and repellents, which are chemicals. Be sure to read the label so as to protect yourself and your pets when you attempt to poison bean beatles, squash bugs, beetles, unfaithful husbands Festivals Celebrate End Of Statewide Summer Reading Program Rappahannock County Library has been invited to send its young readers to Richmond for a Summer Reading Festival on Tuesday, August 9th from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Festival activities will be full of fun and surprises, and will include a picnic lunch and entertainment. This celebration will be held to honor the 30,000 children and many librarians who participated in a statewide summer reading program coordinated by the Virginia State Library. This is the second year that libraries in Virginia have conducted a statewide summer reading program to help children discover the adventure of reading and to continue the development of their reading skills for the next school year. The 1983 program theme is “Step into the Unknown...Read Your Way Home.” Across the state, youngsters have been reading books and participating in projects and activities at their local library as part of a group effort to reach a goal set at the beginning of the program. The Rappahannock County Library’s goal is to involve 25% more children in this year’s summer reading program. Fiftyseven children are currently participating in our county program that includes reading games, story hour, and movies. The fun will continue until August 16 so children may still sign up. A certificate of merit, signed by Lynda Robb and State Librarian Donald Haynes, will be awarded to the Rappahannock County Library for reaching its goal, thanks to the efforts of the area’s children. (Youngsters coming to Richmond on August 9 will have an opportunity to see Robb who will participate in the festival there.) For more information about how your child can join the fun at the Richmond Summer Reading Festival, contact Pat Helmer at the library. Telephone: 675-3780. F&M Income Increases Second quarter net income for F & M National Corporation was $708.9 thousand or 40 cents per share, up from $505 thousand or 29 cents per share for the second quarter of 1982. Net income for the first six months was $1.4 million or 79 cents per share compared to $964 thousand for 56 cents per share for the same period last year. Deposits increased from $212.3 million to $230.5 million, while net loans increased from $130.3 million to $141.9 million. Total assets increased from $243.5 million to $260.4 over the same period. F & M National maintains branch banking offices in Flint Hill. X=f^state OPPORTUNITY Eileen M. Day realtor FUTURE COOLING INSURANCE You may pass up central air conditioning in a new house because you feel you can always add it later. This can be an expensive mistake because the price of adding central air conditioning to an existing house will run considerably more than in a new house due to breaking through walls, altering the heating system and so on. But waiting need not be an expensive mistake if you make a few low-cost provisions. Tell the builder you want heating ducts which will accommodate central air conditioning too. Cooling requires bigger ducts. The furnace cho sen should be one with a blower large enough for cooling and one designed to accept air conditioning. The electrical wiring board should have a spare 240 volt circuit to handle the air conditioner. These stitch-in-time provisions should reduce the expense of installing central cooling later by ten times the amount. 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. V or flat land relatives who have over-stayed their welcome. Some people who are afraid of chemicals brew up “organic” concoctions according to the recipe of an ancient herbalist granny (tobacco juice, for example, as if nicotine were NOT poison!). Another way is to capture them alive in traps and then to figure out how to do away with them in a humane manner. There are so many ethical as well as practical considerations. Is your siesta in the hammock disturbed by the zap..zap..zap., of scores of bugs biting the dust as they are jolted out of your electronic bug-zapper? Is THAT what’s bothering you, neighbor? Or how about luring them to a fatal sex orgy in a trap from which there’s no escape? Is THAT what’s bothering you, neighbor? Well, I admit some practices just don’t seem quite sporting, but we gotta do something... it’s either them or us. “Companion - planting” means planting tw® species side-by-side to protect each other. An example is beans and marigolds. (Bugs don’t like to smell marigolds while they’re eating beans.) Some gardeners claim that certain pairs of plants are actually hostile to each other, but the friendly pairs serve to keep each other bug-free somewhat like a pair of grooming monkeys. I do my share of companion-planting and I try everything else for good measure. I learned a lot about vegetable gardening from my Granny. She worked her garden from sun-up until dark and then she read her Journals. She saw an ad for a Venus Fly Trap, a plant that eats household bugs, and also she saw an ad for a contraption that was guaranteed to kill garden bugs, or your money back. She sent away for both offers. I was just a child, but I remember when they came. I was fascinated to watch that innocent looking plant growing in a pot. It would open up wide, luring a fly to step into its pretty, sticky “parlour”, then it would snap its needle-edged mouth shut with the victim trapped inside. Small wonder that half a century later I had no desire to see Jaws! Granny got her money’s worth with that Venus Fly Trap, but the other offer pulled a fast one on her. That contraption that was guaranteed to kill bugs...well, nobody could deny the truth of that advertising. The contraption was two small blocks of wood, with the following instructions: “Place bug between blocks and mash hard until bug is dead.” I’m not recommending that “mash” method. It’s too time-consuming and messy. Catching them is slow going and holding them down while you sandwich them between the blocks requires at least four hands. The Venus Fly Trap may have helped some, along with strategically placed swatters, to reduce the number of little girl curls that got stuck in the fly paper. (I usually still had some hair left for when school opened in the fall.) Flowers For The Soul And Toads From Heaven Whereas Granny specialized in vegetables and fruits to feed mortal stomachs, Mother specialized in flowers to feed Immortal Souls. But both were plagued by bugs and each handled the Sell Your Unwanted Items In Our Classifieds CALL TODAY 703675-3349 problem in her own distinctive way. One summer day, Mother and my sister were caught in a downpour while grocery shopping over on Main Street. They stood under the awning in a doorway until the shower subsided and then they started home. But they took only a few steps and then, abruptly, they stopped, for everywhere on the sidewalk and along the curb...EVERYWHERE... were little toads hopping about as if they really had descended from the clouds, (as some people believe). Mother’s scientific explanation is that toads probably come out from shady hiding places only when it rains because their paper-thin hides would dry up like parchment in the sun. On that particular day, whether it rained toads from heaven, I know not, but there is no doubt that it rained opportunity and inspiration on Mother. She quickly crammed all of their groceries into a single bag (called “poke” back home) and then they squatted down and waddled like E.T. back and forth on the sidewalk scooping up toads and putting them in a poke. A passing pedestrian asked Mother, “What are r you doing?" She didn't even pause in her pursuit as she answered, “Picking up frogs”. They took the toads home and turned them loose in Mother’s pansy patch which was completely infested by bugs. A few days later Mother began to notice a happier expression and brighter eyes as the pansies smiled at her. She tells it that after about a week the toads were so big and fat that they could hardly clear the ground when they hopped. (I wouldn’t want my reputation to rest on the size of those toads, and I didn’t actually see them. But that’s the way she tells it and I never knew her to stray too far from “Gospel,” except in the repeated tellings of a good story—which is understandable.) What Mother was practicing was the “Balance-of Nature” method of bug control. Such methods are just as timely today as they were when Granny was teaching us not to kill the blacksnakes or blue lizzards that ran in the fence rails, when Mother was collecting toads and hatching our salamanders in the lily pool. And I, today, rescue toads that fall into the window-well or that get cornered by a would-be watchdog. In two generations we’ve gone full-circle ana now we re right back to Balance-of-Nature considerations. We are back to recommending our natural allies, including the Praying Mantis and Ladybug. Speaking of the canabalistic Praying Mantis, now THERE is a real helper in Man's on-going battle with other bugs. They eat dozens of kinds of bugs; they even eat each other, if the notion strikes them. It’s a good idea to save the egg-cases that you find when you prune the shrubs or you can order them from Burpee and other places. Tie them to twigs in the yard, but NOT in the house! One time my husband found a strange looking cocoon in the orchard and fearing infestation, he brought it home to be packaged to send to VPI for identification. He fit it snugly into a penny matchbox, intending to send it out in the mail, but he was in a hurry. He kept forgetting it until finally I dropped it into an end table drawer when I dusted. “Out of sight, out of mind”—we both forgot the cocoon. Weeks (or was it months?) later when I ran out of kitchen matches, I was searching everywhere for a match to burn the trash. I came upon a penny matchbox in the end table drawer. Here I must be serious and say that I believe there is a "cosmic dock", that is, an exact right moment for some happenings, and the moment 1 pushed open that matchbox surely was just such a moment. First I screamed and dropped the matchbox on the table, then 1 stood transfixed as 1 watched. Out of that tiny space came the first few transparent, spindly, longnecked, bug-eyed THINGS followed by dozens and dozens more of the same. They unfolded and expanded like milkweed floss released from the pod or like clones < off an assembly line. They . spilled out, stretched their . legs, and struck out in every j direction in the living room. | As soon as I could overcome I my paralysis, 1 slammed the box shut. (I’m still haunted ) by the sight of little legs ' caught in the crack.) I When my husband came \ to lunch, I showed him the , sizable congregation of j Praying Mantises still in the box and we went about the queezy task of picking up es- i capees off the furniture. We i placed them in the flower < boxes where they could con- I tinue their services without i further interruption. t After that experience, i we didn’t need VPI to iden- i tify the Praying Mantis etrtr i cases. And many was the ‘la.v while we enjoyed our eorn-on-the-cob that we observed a Mantis on the patio with his bug in both hands, immitating us as he ate. Did you hear about the apple grower in a county just a little north of here who turned tens of thousands of Lady bugs loose in his orchard? May In- it wasn't such a ridiculous idea, for they do eat all sorts of aphids, plant lice, and bug *ggs. In theory they could a big help to orchardists, nit they can’t be de|>ended m to stay home. Your herd >f maybe ten thousand head •ould fly or just meander >ver into your neighbor’s or •hard, and you'd never be ible to round up those inde Hmdent little "doggies” and wing them home. You could ust kiss that investment (ood-bye! 1 wonder if that is vhy that particular grower inally bulldozed his orchard ip and went into another nisiness? It seems that •ther orchards in that vicinty flourished. 1 don’t buy them, but vhen 1 see wild ladybugs in ny yard, 1 don’t say, “Fly iway home; your house is on ire”. That attitude is downight dishonest and inhospi able. I tell them, “Stick tround. There’s good eating n these parts, and I’ll try lot to spray you.” Buying A New Home Appliance, Air Conditioner Or Furnace? COMPARE ENERGYGIIIDE LABELS Room Air Conditioner (Nemo of Corporation) Capacity 9600 BTU/hr Model(i) XXXXXXX Models with tha moat officiant onorgy fating numbor uaa iota onorgy and coat loaa to oporato Modal a with UOO to •7M 0TU a cool about tha aama ipaca How much will this model cost you 10 run yoarly? Aak your taleepereon or local utility tor toe energy rate (ooet per kilowatt hour) m your area Your colt will vary depending on your local energy rate and how you uie the product Important h*mov*l o* tru* l|M< UWOrP uriunw pu'ChM* <1 ■ «>oi*l or 9* imviii*»muse ijoji A Sample Energy Efficiency Rating Label It Can Save You A Lot Of Money! The price you pay for a new home appliance is only part of your expense! The operating cost after you install it in your home is where the dollars can really add up. That’s because all appliances are not alikesome are much more efficient than others. That’s why the ENERGYGUIDE label is so important because it tells you what it will cost to operate your new appliance. So read and compare the big yellow label attached to all new refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, water heaters, washers, air conditioners and furnaces. It will tell you far more than just the purchase price. For more information call or stop in at your nearest Potomac Edison office and ask for your free copy of “A Consumer’s Guide To Appliance Labeling.” Then when you buy, make sure your new appliance is energy efficient. Potomac Edison tip Part of the Allegheny Power System

* An independent Newspaper Hoppolrannoch Notts Established 1877 Published Even/ Thursday ARTHURW ARUNDEL Publisher JOHN T TOLER Exec Vice Pres UArHNt I HUICHINSON. Edilor/Gen Mgr THERESA REYNOLDS Prod Coordinator BARBARA C BURKE, Office Manager KAY B CARBONE Advertising Sales To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 675-3349 BY MAIL: $8.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties $10.00 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES: 3 months or more 70!: 1-2 years - $1 00: over 2 years - $3.00 (if available) OFFICE: Rappahannock News Bldg Washington. Va 22747 HOURS 8 30 a m to 5:30 pm. Mon Fri Published by Warrenton Printing & Publishing Company Inc Member Audit Bureau of Circulation '-- J Thursday, July 21, 1983 Courtroom Acoustics “Do you solemnly mumbo-jumbo etcetera et aliquid ’til death do you part?” The defendent raised his right hand, but no words emitted from his mouth. At least no words that the courtroom audience could hear. There followed a pantomime worthy of Marcel Marceau at his best. Or possibly the opening scene of a Buster Keaton silent film. The story line from what we gathered of the general district court case heard last Tuesday, had to do with two ill-gotten license plates, one from a Volkswagen, the other from a Chevy, neither of which belonged to the car to which they were attached. Yet a lawyer convinced the courts that the police were wrong to ticket the man. We can’t tell you why, for as we say, the dialogue of this episode was largely unintelligible. Thtj reason was the musical accompaniment from fans and air conditioners. It may seem petty to complain during such hot weather. Then again, maybe something closely related to democracy itself is at stake here. For didn’t that fine Virginian James Madison intend that Americans should enjoy open trials heard by a jury of peers? Didn’t he write a Constitution intended to safeguard the acoustics of the courtroom? Think of it. Would James Madison stand still for a moment in a court where he could hear nothing but mumbles? Would James Madison wait willingly even in wilting weather, wondering what was going on? We think not. We think James Madison would complain about all the noise from the new-fangled air coolers. And so do we. We do not suggest that air conditioning be eliminated. We simply wonder why the sound system isn’t being used and why people aren’t encouraged to speak up in court. We’re encouraging that now. This Was The News In By zone Rappahannock Times... 20 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS On the front page of the July 18, 1963 edition of the Rappahannock News, the headline described ali tale of intrigue and suspense involving Rappahannock law enforcement authorities. “Horse Hair Proves Instrumental Evidence In Solution of Series of Break-Ins Locally,” the headline said and went on to describe the case: “A single horse hair was instrumental in the solution of a wave of burglaries in this area which occurred in May. “According to Sheriff C.K. Estes, John Davis Knott, 23, of Shenandoah and Gerald Page Bradley, 17, of Luray have been arrested on changes of breaking and entering in this county and in Rockingham, Fauquier and Page counties. “A third man, implicated in the crimes, has not yet been apprehended. The two are presently lodged in the Rappahannock jail. “On the night of May 21 Way land Ford Tractor Sales in Warrenton, Old Mill Snack Bar at Washington and Walnut Lodge Service Station near here were broken into and much of the merchandise not stolen was destroyed. The vandalism in all three places appeared to be that of a single gang. “In their investigation, Mr. Elwood (a plain clothes investigator) and Mr. Estes found items taken from the Old Mill left behind at Walnut Lodge. Other evidence was fingerprints and a single hair which was sent to the FBI for analysis. The FBI reported that it was a horse hair. “The two officers then combed the area for suspects who worked, in a stable or around horses. This led to Bradley who worked in a,stable near Luray. “Knott admitted his guilt and signed a written confession on the spot indicating his guilt in all three of the May break-ins. He in turn disclosed that his companions were Bradley and Breeden of Shenandoah. “Knott also admitted breaking into Walnut Lodge prior to the May 21 offense.” 10 YEARS AGO RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS A summer picture portfolio viewed Washington through the lenses of photographers Jim Birchfield and Ray Dilley from the News-Virginian. The simple sublimity of southern courthouse lawns and the old Baptist Church, the home of a potter, and the architectural detail of the Rappahannock County jail all showed subscribers that life in our own front yard is really pretty, after all. Rhonda Estes was named carnival queen and honorary fire chief at the carnival for the Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad. Leggett’s held a white sale in downtown Culpeper with sheets starting at $1.67. And beating the heat was as much on everyone’s mind then, as now, with “all fans drastically reduced” at the Martin Furniture warehouse sale. For a “chilling” experience during the evenings, moviegoers went to the Hillsdale Drive-in at Massies Comer to see “Dracula” starring Bela Lugosi. rOur Rappahannock Heritages —Rappahannock News Photo/D Hutchinson IN THE COOL, COOL, COOL OF THE BARN — Youngsters hide from the heat in the dark caves of hay bales. New Stale Requirement Computer Check Of Earnings Uncovered Welfare Fraud Last month, two defendants on welfare fraud charges were given a suspended jail sentence, ordered to pay court costs, restitution and a fine, and disqualified from receiving food stamp benefits for six months. The case involved just two of the nine indictments handed down earlier by a Rappahannock County grand jury for welfare fraud arising out of illegal receipt of food stamps. A new checking requirement ordered into effect by the state as of January 1, 1983, led to the discovery of most of the fraud instances, according to Janice Moffett, food stamp eligibility worker with the Rappahannock Social services Department. By law, all members of a food stamp household — including even small children and infants — must now have their social security numbers processed through the Virginia Employment Commission’s I aiiprA To The Editor The Rappahannock N Ji invites letters to the Star from. " onen invitation is ^bJet tLtaingu»Win«.h»^ - h\ '^'5n«rwu«s. «Snel'' , m vrtiters reletters fro™ heir names be ..nesting that tn seuclo*ort as bar ">" ^cebroitartob.- _ if possible, ■ ■ be tvp^l »n<l double Letters cowutereJW*1 _;n „„t be published. Letters consiue><= “"S"',ln<,lb:;„uM ^«ude ‘ WnteJ and home phone ««— is needed. ^ the Letters ^ Tuesday. office by 5 ‘published ,Letleirs ipace permd55 as soon - not be e e“ eived. arereeei I Uniquely American lothe editor: As a candidate for sheriff in Rappahannock County, and as a concerned citizen, I wish to apologize to my fellow residents for the actions of some overly-enthusiastic campaign workers. It was never my intention that these orange ‘dayglow’ bumper stickers be placed on traffic signs throughout Rappahannock County, but rather they were given out for use on personal vehicles by those who support my candidacy for sheriff. The unfortunate aspect in using any type of printed material in a campaign is the loss of control over their use once they are distributed. This does not mean that these printed materials should not be used or are inherently bad. Quite the opposite is true; they serve to inform the general public of a choice in candidates for a political office, but more importantly they serve to stimulate interest in our elective processes in general. This is where they do their most good, by providing the extra stimulus that would force an otherwise disinterested person to vote. Isn’t that the American way? It is my opinion that stickers, banners, flags, and posters are America. They represent our feelings as individuals and collectively represent our heritage, customs and traditions that are uniquely American in nature. I, not unlike my fellow Rappahannock Citizens, do not want to see the beauty of the county destroyed by political posters and stickers; but let us not be angry over their use but rather thankful that we live in a country that allows such freedom of speach that these stickers represent. MARK E. WITTL Sperryville Library A Lively Place To the editor: I’d like to share with your readers some of the pleasure and excitement I feel after a day of volunteering at our Rappahannock County Library. On one recent Tuesday seventy-eight people visited the Library, and checked out nearly a hundred books, cassettes, and magazines. This summer that has not been unusual. One mother, a long-time resident, came in for the first time to register herself and her three children. They even took home a book for Dad! A newcomer com mented on the charm of our old building and the excellence of the book collection. Young people came to enroll in our summer reading game program and to sign up for the weekly story hours and movies. Two classes from Sursum Corda, with the help of their teachers, spent 20 minutes happily finding just the right books. Several families chose books to read at the beach and cassettes to play in the car getting there. Regular patrons stopped by to read the Culpeper Star-Exponent, Washington Post, or Wall Street Journal. Reference questions included the incubation period of turtle eggs; the author and title of a poem; identification of a snake (dead); date and subject of our next adult seminar and local history. Copies were made of insurance forms and letters. The telephone rang often and one long-distance caller was willing to wait while we looked up his ancestors in the 1860 Census. Your library this summer is a lively, eiyoyable place to spend some time. GRACE SIMS Sperry ville Commemorating 150th Anniversary Of Rappahannock County we have in Kappahannock the good and the bad We also have some that are happy — some sad In a hundred years hence if things ring true There will be many more like me and you. You will think of us as you sit there As being old fashioned and really quite square But you will find that you will learn Something from us-now its your turn You will make history for those to come Some decisions will be smart-some will be dumb By trial and error we hope to give Something to help others to live. Be sincere and honest as we have tried To keep Rappahannock clean-work side by side May the stupidity of war forever cease And may you live in a land of joyful peace. Since marrying into Rappahannock in 1932 Many change have occurred-believe me this is true. Large schools were built, others were closed Integration begans and no one opposed. New faces appeared and old ones stayed on Some young folks left-we are sorry they are gone. Land was sub-divided and zoning had to appear To protect the land which we hold so dear. Taxes were raised for schools and for roads No one liked these extra loads. New houses are built and old ones stay Dollar values are down and wages are high today. There is one thing, though, that doesn’t alter Not one Rappahannockian will ever falter To be kind and considerate to his fellow man And to always be helpful any way he can. How could one be any other way In a land so beautiful- a great place to stay In a county so lovely and peaceful, too. God made it beautiful for me and for you. Roberta M. Spalding More On The Old Switchboard To the editor: Mrs. Fravel Partlow Blades of Venice, Florida, who was visiting relatives and friends in town on Saturday, furnished some additional information about the first telephone operator in Washington, Virginia. She said that her grandmother, Mrs. William Fox, who was known as Mrs. Katie, was the first telephone operator. The first telephone office was located in the house which is now owned by Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher on Main St. An article was published in the Rappahannock News on January 6 entitled Old Fashioned Switchboard Kappanannock served Callers. The article stated that Mrs. Blade’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Fox Partlow, was the first telephone operator instead of her grandmother who lived in the early part of the century before Mrs. Blades was born. PHYLLIS J. VERNER Washington computer. “The numbers are cross-referenced to see if there’s any unreported income,” Moffett said. In some cases, the VEC print-out has shown the client earning more than reported on food stamp eligibility forms. In those instances, Moffett first contacts the employer for written veritification of earnings. If the employer confirms the earnings, she then gets in touch with the client if she thinks failure to correctly report income has come about through confusion. “We make an attempt to straighten things out. We set up a restitution schedule (to repay the value of the food stamp over-issuance) and it ends there.” But should Moffett determine that the error in reporting income was “willfully and intentionally done,” then the welfare department either issues a warrent if the amount falls in the misdemeanor category or takes the matter to the commonwealth’s attorney for presentation to a grand jury if it’s a felony amount. According to Moffett, food stamp clients are repeatedly reminded that they must report any changes in income, resources, household size or any other circumstance that affects eligibility. The welfare department periodically sends out amass mailings reiterating the responsibilities of recipients. “If you purposely hold back information about changes in your household, you will owe us the value of any extra food stamps you receive as a result and may be charged with fraud which could result in a fine, and/or imprisonment, and disqualification from the food stamp program,” the notice warns. That notice comes in addition to the repeated admonition on food stamp eligibility forms that “changes must be reported for all persons living in your food stamp household.. . . Failure to report changes will be considered to be willful intent to withhold information effecting eligibility.” Moffett acknowledged that welfare departments in neighboring counties frequently decide not to pursue food stamp fraud because of the time involved in bringing a case to court. But she believes that the effort brings positive results. “It’s a deterrant. It backs up what the forms warn: they can be prosecuted. “I feel very strongly that persons committing welfare fraud need to be caught and prosecuted in order to protect the integrity of the system,” Moffett continued. “It’s not fair to the taxpayers for a person to receive benefits they’re not entitled to. It’s not fair to the other clients who are honestly reporting their circumstances, who are doing it the right way and getting less.” “I’m careful to take people to court only when I believe they are absolutely guilty. Where there’s any question in my mind, I simply don’t take them,” she added. This year, Moffett’s caseload has dropped dramatically. She attributes this partially to an improved local economy that has left well over half of her clients in the aged and disabled category as opposed to the ranks of the unemployed. But she also believes that publicity given to fraud prosecution has helped decrease the caseload. “Our clients are being more careful about reporting changes in their circumstances. People are calling me and saying, ‘Hey, I got a job and I don’t need food stamps anymore.’ We’ve had more of that this year than any other time,” she concluded. History Collected For RAAC’s Voices Area residents are invited to participate in Voices of Rappahannock, a sesquicentennial celebration. Voices of Rappahannock is sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for Arts and the Community and funded by the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy. Historical and artistic director Catherine Kiley says the group is conducting an intensive investigation of the county’s history and folklore. Some of the people collecting taped oral histories and documentary research are Wayne Baldwin, Bessie Grigsby, Joe McCullough, David Brenner, Carolyn Reeder and Mary Lowe. Kiley says it’s not too late to join. She also invites anyone with old time stories about the county to share them. Kiley says the stories, legends, personal narratives, and historical material collected will become the basis of a play to be presented at the Gay Street Theater in mid-October. At that time, there will also be a photographic exhibit. Kiley is recruiting area amateur and professional photographers, historians, writers, actors, dancers and artists. She says there “talent and knowledge can be used to make Voices of Rappahannock an unforgettable experience for all those who love this county.” Kiley asks prospective volunteers to contact her at the RAAC office mornings at 675-3814, or at 675-3178 at other times. People may also call project coordinator Laurie Marshall at 547-3405. RAAC Announces New Position The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community has created the position of executive director. The job will be parttime, approximating an average of 20 hours per week for a 10-month period, from Sept. 15 to July 15. The salary will be $6000 per year. The Executive Director will be responsible for implementing RAAC’s annual program and budget, using primarily volunteer resources that have already been partially developed during RAAC’s first year of operation. Areas of respon sibility for the Executive Director will include, among others, producing about 6 RAAC sponsored events per year, managing the Film Club, raising funds, community relations, and publicity. A deadline for applications has been set as August 1, Resumes of applicants should be sent to RAAC, P. 0. Box 24, Washington, VA 22747. Further information can be obtained by calling Sid Gottlieb (547-3934), Sally Nash (987-8451), or Frank Reynolds (675-3683 or 347-2334). Musical Treat To the editor: It might well be of interest to anyone who eiyoys less usually presented music to know that every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. through August 30th, Washington Cathedral, in that other Washington, on Wisconsin Avenue, near its intersection with Massachusetts Avenue will offer musical programs of instruments and/or voices in the magnificent nave that does so much for music. Admission is free and the doors open at 7:30. I recommend this Summer Festival which is made possible by a Foundation and other music-loving donors. WALDRON O’CONNOR Washington

Rappanannock Journal ! Farm Business Garden Rural Life Mary Scott Guest Joins Armfield Properties Group Those stopping by the historic Bower House on Washington Street in Middleburg may purchase a farm, get advice from an architect on remodeling the farmhouse, receive assistance in financing and even get their furniture and jewelry appraised, all in one visit. In addition they cah consult with an attorney, have a glass of tea in the garden and generally enjoy the beauty and historic charm of the gracious old home. “Once you walk through the door, we’ve got you,” joked Mary Scott Guest, who recently joined the expanded realty firm, Armfield Properties, and with other principal members of the firm, has purchased the home for use as an office building. “We’ve been growing fast and furious ever since we began,” says Guest. “There were over a thousand people here just for our opening June 28. What I found most interesting was that all of our competitors came. What we’re doing is new and folks are interested.” One of the new features of the expanded realty firm will be a super computer, one that Guest says will be a first for the area. “With this machine, we can key in all over the country,” Guest said. “For instance, if someone wants to purchase a farm, we tell the VaWlh* BEFORE AFTER Altar eaatiytrtataNntlalm. Ms akladltsatsaraa Mlavsd lacsraMa. At Ms ptaid. HAPPY JACK MAHE MEDICINE wit utad with dramatic Alta. HAPPY JACK ENDUHACIDE DIP Raw acUrn Iqratflaul kllla Itaat. Hcka. Rtlnt* aHtat tar twa wssks. Cantalm NO mlaMaal Al tana. had. and drug Marat. Far Iraa catalag wrtta: HAPPY JACK. INC. Dapl 20. imw Mil. NC 28S80 computer how much money they have, what kind of town they want to be near, the water supply, yearround temperature, etc. “Then the computer spits out locations all over the country that are suitable. It’s really exciting and fascinating.” Guest has a special interest in farm properties, and the computer comes in particularly handy when buyers are seeking a combination of many specific requirements for a successful farm. Armfield Properties is also interested in developing properties. “The area surrounding Dulles is the fastest-growing area in the whole country,” she said. All this talk about super computers, large farms and development shouldn’t scare a young couple seeking a modest homestead or house in town. “We’re so anxious to help those starting out,” Guest said. “We’ll analyze their situation and help them figure out if it’s time to stop renting and start buying. (We also handle rental properties). If they do decide to buy, we’ll try to find the right place for them.” After the buyer finds what he’s looking for, it’s time for another arm of the realtors to spring into action. “This is my special interest,” said Guest. “We’ll explore the best kind of financing for our clients. Almost no one can buy property with cash anymore. I’m interested in providing creative financing with terms reasonable and realistic for our buyers.” Guest’s background is in the investment industry. She was the first woman broker registered with a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange in her native South Carolina. She is the owner and president of Guest and Associates, a farm and financial consulting business. Her husband, Raymond R. “Andy” Guest, is Rappahannock County’s representative in Virginia’s General Assembly’s House of Delegates. Soon she will form a venture capital firm with a special interest in cobrokering. This new business will also occupy space in the Bower House. Guest noted that Armfield Properties has listings as well as buyers in the Rappahannock area and her invitation in a soft South Carolina drawl was for those from the county who just want to visit the new operation as well as those ready to list or buy: “Come see us!” Menus SursumCorda July 25-29 Monday: Tuna and egg salad in pocket bread with lettuce, buttered green beans, cheese wedges, pineapple chunks, milk. Tuesday: Bean tamale pie with com, buttered broccoli, orange slices, milk. Wednesday: Peanut butter sandwiches, green beans with butter, carrot sticks, peach upside down cake, milk. Thursday: Cottage cheese on lettuce with egg slices and tomatoes, sesame sticks with butter, spinach with lemon butter, pears, milk. Friday: Sweet and sour chicken over rice, orange honey carrots with raisins, celery with cream cheese, applesauce, milk. ^•Rappahannock News Photo/D. Hutchinson GETTING READY for the annual dried flower sale, now in its 26th year with the fall house tour, Katherine Knuepfer and Jane Herndon (left and right, seated) separate boxwood cuttings while Louise King Eastham and Frances Russell fit the pieces into water-filled boxes. Fish For Pond By LUE WALTERS Soil Conservation Service Where are you going to get the fish to put in that new or old pond of yours? You should purchase the correct kinds and amounts from a reputable fish hatchery and not from your neighbor’s pond, says Larry Robinson, Biologist with the Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Correct stocking of your fish pond will provide many years of enjoyable fishing for your family and friends. Before you stock a pond, eliminate wild fish. You can do this by either draining the pond or applying an approved fish toxicant. For a warm water pond, stock 50 large-mouth bass and 500 bluegills (150 of these can be redear sunfish) per acre. Up to 100 channel catfish can also be stocked. Do not stock FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 22&23 DIAMONDS COMMIT! MVINTORY Ladies WEDDING BANDS V0Hr QH % OFF^r 14K Yellow Ghokm Diamond Fancy Reg. $61500 Ring *288 watches' COUPLET! INVENTORY Your ChotOO 00 Cash' 20% ■» Ladies 4K Yellow 11 Dia Cluster Ring 1J/2 Carat *795°° 38800 -Cash> Chotoo OFF IIRTHSTONE RINGS Ladtos* * Mon’s Complete Inventory Giftware 25% Off Complete Inventory 14K & Gold Filled Chains Your Choice 30% Off Complete Inventory Diamond Earrings & Pendants Your Choice 30% Off ALL MtftCMANOISt OUARANTEED — SHOP - EARLY — BUY NOW A SAVE SHOP OUt SIDEWALK TAM mas SLASHED 5©% ir mti ItONT 10 YM OPEN FKI. 9 til 7 SATURDAY 9 til 5 crappies, silvers, bullheads, shiners or common carp because they are not suitable for fish ponds. Be careful when you put the fmgerlings in your pond. Slowly adjust the temperature in the fish container to that of your pond water, fhen open the container to let the fmgerlings enter. You should not fish until the bass have spawned (usually the second year after stocking). Do not remove many bass the first two years of fishing. You will not over fish your pond if you remove approximately 10 bluegills for each bass. In fact, heavy fishing pressure will maintain or improve the pond for fishing. Extension News By BIRGITT THORNHILL Extension Agent. Agriculture European Corn Borer Several farmers have been in the Extension Office with questions in reference to the insect pest “European com borer.” This insect attacks all parts of the com plant. The young worms feed on leaves in the whorl. Later they burrow into the stalk, tassel, cob, shank, and kernels. There can be two or three generations a year. Entomologists estimate that yield is reduced three to four percent for each first generation borer that matures in a com plant and l'/z to two percent for each second generation borer. The first generation causes stunted and broken plants, whereas the second causes dropped or shrunken ears and broken stalks. Modern com hybrids have considerable tolerance to the com borer. The first nibble by the young borers causes the plant to produce sizeable amounts of a chemical DIM BOA which is distasteful to them. The earliest planted fields in an area are most attractive to the moths that produce the first generation, whereas late-planted fields get the heaviest second generation infestation. Shredding stalks in the fall, combined with a thorough job of plowing under refuse, greatly reduces the corn borer population. Since this insect overwinters in com stalks and cobs, fall and spring plowing are equally effective. Treatment: Spraying in late June to July to control first generation borers before larva enter the stalk. 1. Dyfonate - Apply ten lbs. of 10G (five lbs. of 20G) per acre, so granules fall into whorls when 50 percent of plants show first generation borer feeding. For second generation borer, apply ten lbs. of 10G (five lbs. of 20G) when field counts show 100 egg masses per 100 plants. (Do not harvest, graze or feed for 30 days after spraying). 2. EPN4G - Apply 10 to 12.5 lbs. per acre for first generation when 75 percent of plants show evidence of leaf feeding. (Wait 14 days between application and harvest). 3. Furadan-Apply 20-30 lbs. in seven inch band. This will only control first generation-will not give satisfactory control of second generation corn borer. More Champs For Ginger Hill By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock Neva Staff Writer J. Newbill Miller has done it again. And this time he says it wasn’t so easy. At Saturday’s Virginia State show in Harrisonburg, Miller showed the grand champion winner cow and calf in the couples category and also had three class winners—one second place and two third places. But Miller says it was “a real tough show—an ex tremely strong show, the strongest Virginia ever had.” Miller says judging was difficult because quality was high. Second or third place winners this year were animals of the same quality as last year’s champions. Miller’s champions this year, Mother Ginger Hill Royal Lady 99 and calf Ginger Hill Luther III—both doing well and receiving their honors calmly. CHESTER GAP CARNIVAL Wednesday-Saturday July 20-23 ***** ALL RIDES 50$ ***** Thursday Night - Performances by Carol Steele at 7 & 9 p.m. ^ qO Friday- Crowning of the Queen Saturday - Awarding of Prizes *+++ GAMES, RIDES, AND CONCESSION STANDS EACH EVENING ******** Let’s Go Antiquing The Whitney’s Specializing in: •Clocks •Cut Glass •China •Furniture 2 miles W. of Stephens City - exit 78 off 181, then Route 631...look for sign. (703)869-1713 ■ ••v v/viaiVl of Leesburg, Inc. 16 Quality Shops Open Tues.-Sun. 10-5 p.m. South end of King Si Near Rt IS A 7 B\ Pan i 777-5358 ! laBBIMBBmsJ 'Fin* J*w*try >Anttqu*« •OH FalnUng* »SH**r •Oriental Ruga Buy - Sell fijgj Appraise 17 East Washington St. Middleburg, Virginia (703)887-5585 HOURS Thurs ft* Sal 10am to b o m Sun 1pm to 6 p m Mon rues Wed by Chance or Appointment Delaplane Antiques Center and Country Store Country and Formal Antique Treasures Kt. 17 N., between 1-66 <$ Rt. .V), by R.R. track* Open Daily <703)364 2754 ANTIQUE ALLEY 55 East Colonial Hwy. (Old U.S. Rt. 7) Hamilton, Virginia Jewellry Lady Early Costume Jewelry thru the 50'e and other neat stuff. Somewhere in Time Antiques, collectibles, etc. A touch of the past, a tut of the present Applegate Antiques Interesting & lovely Small & large collectibles Good Times Antiques Dak furniture, old brass lamps! old toys, old trunks many more collectibles MOtfO D C mu$t UBB Bf* cod• (703) 338-9029 Ads that appear in this section run in all five of our newspapers Place your ad in this sec tion for as little as $18.00. For more information, call your advertising representative louboun (Etmef-fHirror 9 E Market St . Leesburg, Va 22075 1703) 777 till or Metro<71 9672 Sterling Park Regional Office ■ 4300000 Ihe Reston Times 11866 Sunrise Valley Drive Heston. Virginia 22681 1703) 437 5400or Metro47Ml 13 tEfyejf auquier democrat 39 Culpeper Street Warrenton. Virginia 22186 17031 347-4222 or Metro691-0477 ftappatjannocli fitto* Rappahannock News Building Washington, Virginia 22747 (703) 67S-3349 ^ j htr ul. in <'iNkii nil,i '11 'urt i» n ■~7"n7u ®t)e Clarke Courier 16 North Buck marsh Street Berryville. Virginia 22611 (703IKS till

Church a Activities Willis Chapel There will be an old fashioned hymn sing and covered dish dinner at Willis Chapel United Methodist Church, in Huntly, on Sunday, July 24 at 6 p.m. Special music will be provided by the choir. Everyone is cordially invited. Amissville United Methodist July 24-28 Sunday: Monday: Wednesday: Thursday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a.m. “Footsteps” from Richmond, VA., will present a program in which they act out scripture at 7:00 p.m. Refreshments following the program. Adult Choir, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, 10-11:30 a.m. Cub Scouts, 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts, 7:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at the Sperry ville United Methodist Church Monday, July 25 through Friday, July 29, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon each day. All area children are invited to attend. Washington Baptist Church Pastor: Rec. Steven N. Scoggin Office Phone: 675-3336 July 24-29 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Afternoon church-wide picnic at 4-R Center : ' Vacation Bible School 9-12 noon Vacation Bible School 9-12 noon Vacation Bible School 9-12 noon Vacation Bible School 9-12 noon Vacation Bible School/Picnic 9-12 noon Reynolds Memorial Worship services will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville on the first and third Sundays at 9 a.m. and on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 a.m. There will not be services on the fifth Sunday, July 31. Mt. Salem Baptist Rt. 626, Washington Pastor: James Burke July 22 - August 5 Friday: Bible study 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Business Meeting 12 noon Friday: July 29 - Bible Study 7 p.m. Friday: August 5 - Hymn Praise Service 7 p.m. Daily Bible Readings July 24-30 Sunday: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Psalm 56 Proverbs 15:1-18 John 16:7-11 2 Timothy 3 Psalm 71: 8-16 Luke 10: 25-37 Esther 2: 4, 12-18 Classified Advertising 1 —-j^rrrr I ~~ I -~~rt ■Tv n ■— mzJZ' h- wl-I .*«•«. 1 — ^-- -.H urc «*«*■* I - ,*■_ ^ n r i It works for you! Sappalrannacb Neiua ! Classified Ads Work L Call 675-3349 , sL.;_ To place your ad ,S ' Today! . .^pi: Roberts Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Roberts of Darien, Connecticut are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Weston Woodward, bom on July 7, 1988, at Greenwich. The infant weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bridges of Reality Farm at Washington are the grandparents. The Roberts have a twoyear-old daughter, Cara. Bridge Party Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. Dale Metzinger, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. I. R. Kilby. Prize winners were Mrs. Cordle, Mrs. Kilbv and Mrs. Pillar. PARK THEATRE 117 E MAIN f-oc 0777I RQNT ROYAL. VA OJD'2(7 7l MR. AND MRS. STEVEN C. MUHS Miss Brents, Mr. Muhs Wed In Falls Church The marriage of Meredith Sherwood Brents and Steven Charles Muhs took place June 25, 1983 in The Falls Church (Episcopal), Falls Church, Virginia, with the Reverend John W. Yates officiating. Mrs. Muhs is the fifth generation of her family to be married from The Falls Church, where George Washington once served as vestryman. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of cream colored batiste appliqued and embroidered with lace flowers, and carried a bouquet of roses, carnations, chrysanthemums and baby’s breath. Miss Tammy Muhs, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. David Muhs, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Other members of the wedding party included Miss Audrey Fisher, Miss Patricia Race, Mrs. Michael Gibbons, Robert G. Brents, Jr., .Jeff Muhs and Andrew Grant. The bride is the daughter oFjMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brents of Sperrvville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Muhs of Argusville, North Dakota. After a wedding trip to the mid-West, the Muhs will reside in Arlington. Reclining Chair. Choice of Brown vinyl or Herculon plaid . . ...*99.88 ea. Reclining Chair Saddle or Green vinyl.*149.95 ea. ' Rocker-Rediner. Rust or Brick Velvet.*199.95 ea. 2 Only. Wall Hugger Rediner. 1 vinyl and 1 fabric. .Reg. *299.95.*188.00 ea. Reclining Chair. Button tufted back. Velvet or vinyl | upholstery. Assorted colors. Reg. *279.95.*199.88 ea. La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. Choice of color.*249.88 ea. Aluminum Glider with cushions. Reg. *179.95 . . *129.88 ea. Aluminum Folding Chair with cushions. Reg. *29.88 . .'22.88 ea. 1 Only. Aluminum Chaise Lounge with cushions .... *59.88 4 Pc. Wrought Iron Love Seat, two chairs and round table. ^ Reg. *189.95.*119.88 4 pc. Wrought Iron Tea Cart. Reg. *129.95 ..*88.00 ea. * » 42" Genuine Redwood Umbrella Picnic Table with four benches. (Sold unassembled in carton) Reg. *169.95Now *118.88j £ 5 Pc. Maple Finish Bedroom Suite. Bookcase bed, double B dresser, chest and pair of lamps. Reg. *299.88 Now *199.88 5 pc.'< 5 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite. Bed, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps. Reg. *349.95 . Now *249.88 5 pc. ^ 5 Pc. maple Finish Bedroom Suite. Poster or spindle bed, double dresser with mirror, chest and pair of lamps. 12; .*399.88 5 pc. & 12 Pc. Living Room Ensemble. Sofabed, chair, 3 tables, 2 V lamps, 2 pillows and 3 trays. .*299.88 2 Pc. Vinyl Sofabed and chair. Reg. *399.95 Now *298.00 2 pc. 11 Pc. Country Pine Ensemble. Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 End Tables, Party Ottoman, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps end 3 Trays . A itwood Rocker, large size, originally sold for *99.95 ea. ^ (Sold unassembled in carton).*39.88 A FURNITURE HI Co., Inc. "Where Good Fvmltvro la NiVtK Expen s/ve" 125 E. DovIt Str—t Phono 825-1885 Culpopor Ju MARTIN News From Boston By FOLLY N. AYLOR Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8136 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoffman and son in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. David Bates of Arlington spent the weekend at “Range View”. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker of Amissville were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peyton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burke of Rochelle were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Bessie Corbin. F. R. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Michele and Michael were guests at a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins in Sperryville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins in Alexandria on Sunday. Paul Butler and his niece, Patricia were guests Saturday of his uncle, J. Stant Weaver in Washington. Mr. Weaver also attended the Mt. Lebanon Church picnic at Camp Hazel River last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes in Culpeper. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Marie Johnson of Herndon and Mrs. George Butler. Sgt. Liz Marks of San Antonio, Texas and Miss Carol Fincham of Culpeper were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham ard Donna. On Sunday the Finchams were guests of Mr. and Mi's. John H. Fincham in Culpeper and on Monday they called on Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb at Reva. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Jermy and Kellie spent several days last week at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia and also at Big Meadows campground on the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Billy Fincham and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith and family spent Friday at Kings Dominion. Deepest sympathy goes out to the Billy Fincham family on the loss of his brother, Clyde, who passed away last week. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were evening guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Helbig at “Breezy Acres” were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tashko ol F rederieksburg and Miss Sue Tashko of New York. ».. - Sue was a former student of Mrs. Helbig and this was a happy occasion to meet again. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave and family in Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson and Elvis and Miss Doris Jenkins attended the Street Rod Antique Car Show in Manassas on Sunday. The Dodsons visited in Winchester on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shultz, Mrs. Ethel Wilds and Clarence Davis attended a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bitner in Madison last Sunday honoring Mrs. Bitner. While the women enjoyed the shower the men were involved in outside games. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrish of Upper Marlboro, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vacation Bible School A daily Vacation Bible School sponsored by the Washington Baptist Church, St. Peter’s Catholic, Trinity Episcopal Church and Flint Hill Methodist Church will be held at the Washington Baptist Church, July 25-29, Monday through Friday from 9 to 12 noon each day. Classes are scheduled for nursery age through senior high. Activities for the week include bible study, music, crafts, refreshments, films and the Bob Martin Puppet Company. A vacation room will be provided for mothers and persons providing transportation. Persons using the room are asked to bring a bible and some needlework. For more information call the pastor, the Rev. Steven N. Scoggin at 675-3336 or Miss Margaret Dodson at 675-3305. r McDaniel were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel. The group had lunch at “Country Cookin’’ in Culpeper and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Weakley in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fincham of Culpeper were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fincham of Culpeper werb weekend guests of the Raymond Finchams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and children were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meade in Culpeper. On Thursday Mrs. Frank Helbig of “Breezy Acres” entertained the Sue Murth Circle; U.M.W. of the Culpeper Methodist for luncheon and their meeting with twelve members present. Mrs. Christine Timbers returned home Tuesday following observations and treatment at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Over 80 Channels I Si Selected: July 22 &23 • DRESSES • SHOES • SPORTSWEAR • HATS • HANDBAGS • MANY OTHER ITEMS Price WIN A *25 Gift Certificate THE BOSTON STORE DOWNTOWN FRONT ROYAL \j#>riniT dll msnurs uumuL ffednesday-Satarday • august 3 thru 6 Wldaildty Right—An£. 3, there will be family Nite where kids of all ages can ride any or all rides for one low fare from 7 to 10 p.m. ThOndlJ Right Iflg. 4, At 6:30 p.m. the Grand Parade will take place on the streets of Flint Hill. Featured will be the newly crowned Miss Virginia (Miss Lisa Aliff) from Roanoke. Fire and rescue units, floats, hands, high school bands, majorette groups, Shrine and Legion units plus many more. Delicious box suppers available at the grounds starting at 5:00 p.m. Among The Many Items To Be Given Away SltlTdlf, AogllSt 6 are: Registered Black Angus Heifer (and baby calf) donated by Josef M. Gardiner, of High Meadow Farm 2 Season Tickets to the 83 Redskin Regular Season Games. j? 1983 CHEVETTE Rre Chiefs Car Decante Living Rgom Suite Each N ight there will be plenty of games, rides, food and fun for all. On display in the firehouse will be the Virginia Highway Dept. State Fair Exhibit, plus a display of the Virginia Wildlife Division. Everyone is welcome, come out, greet your old friends and make new ones.

Bennett Graduates Amy Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett of Lorton, graduated from Bngleside Christian School in Alexandria on June 3. Amy plans to continue her education this fall at Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, where she has received an academic scholarship. Those attending from the Sperryville area were her grandmother, Mrs. Virgie Atkins and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Frank Atkins. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins, Mrs. Florine Estes and Miss Judy Atkins. News From The Washington Area By BARBARA C.BURKE •»*l>P«h«nnock Newt SUIT Phon* *75-3319 Patricia A. Giles was recently selected as a Mary Kay professional beauty consultant. For a complimentary facial or interview call Pat at 675-3637. Mrs. Fravel Partlow Blades and Miss Rose Hightower of Venice, Florida visited Mr. Taylor Updike and other relatives and friends in town on Saturday. Columnist and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Col. and Mrs. Jack Gertez of Potomac, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bridges at Reality Farm. On Friday evening they all had dinner at The Inn at Little Washington. Mrs. Robert Bridges returned home last week after spending some time in Darien, Connecticut where she visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Mitch Roberts during the arrival of the Bridges’ ninth grandchild, Weston Woodward Roberts, born on July 7. While there Mrs. Bridges spent two days with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Anna Kershaw in New York City and also attended a broadway show, “Agnes, Of God”. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and Eddie of Front Royal spent Saturday with Mr. Burke’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burke. Freddie Butler of Boston was a Tuesday caller of J. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Knorr of Pennsville, New Jersey have returned home after visiting here with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ollie Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lamb of Baltimore, Md. visited their cousin, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher last Thursday. Ralph Pullen and Pearl of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr., Stacey and Amanda and Debbie Pullen spent Sunday at Kings Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall, Mrs. Violet Hall and Loudell Hall, all of Camilla, Ga. are spending this week with Mrs. Alice R. Wood and Miss Mary Miller Wood. R. A. Baines, Bob and Lee spent last week at Boy Scout camp at Rock Enon, Gore. Ashton Burke of Warrenton was a Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke, Jennifer and Mary Lynn of Alexandria. Also visiting on Saturday were Asa Burke and Andy Burke of Front Royal. Woodville Area News By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8827 Mrs. Chloe Brown spent from Sunday until Friday with her daughter, Miss Bonnie Brown in Gaithersburg, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce of Sykesville, Md. were recent guests of Mrs. Brown. Miss Tanya Brown of Gaithersburg, Md. is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes and Brad were Sunday guests of Mrs. Opie Crawford and Ray. Dr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon, Jack, Ginny and News From Castleton By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Correspondent 937-4031 We have this week a different birthday party. Bethany Powell was guest of honor at a pool party Saturday at the home of her grandparents, Ray and Ruby Cannon. Bethany turned seven. Attending the event were many members of Castleton’s younger social set (the sort with single digit ages.) Also visiting the Cannon residence this week are Donna Cannon, co-ed from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and Mrs. Peter (Ann) Powell from Lancaster, New Hampshire. Two missionaries from Zululand, South Africa are spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. Milton' Switaefc The missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, have been serving in South Africa ^ NEW Smurf & Smurfette Character Cakes Now Available for Birthdays, Holidays, or Just plain fhnl INSON’S BAKERY 11Q last Main Stmt. Front Royal, Va. 11630 ■1446 (Aak for Deborah) for approximately 20 years. They spoke at Hope Hill Baptist Church and also showed slides of their work to other friends, neighbors, and family at the Switzer home. Other out-of-town guests this week include Robert and Gloria Switzer and their son Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Switzer, Jr. and their five children. In fact, it was a houseful of folks—17 at one point. Castleton welcomes other out-of-towners. Lorraine Robson, of Patterson, New Jersey, is visiting Howard and Helen Holschuh through Friday. Cherry Vanaman’s nephew Beau Hall, from Atlanta, Georgia, will stay through Thursday. John Henry Woodward was home with his parents J. T. and Melzie for Sunday dinner. They were keeping him well-fed while his wife was in the hospital for back treatments. She took a room in Front Royal on Friday and transferred to Fauquier SIDEWALK DAYS July 21-23, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. One Group Ties, *10-‘15 value...*2" each One Group Men's Suits & Sport Coats 30% to 50% Off One Group Men's Slacks ....V2 Price One Group Men's Slacks ...20% Off Selected Group Men's Shirts.V2 Price Men's Bathing Suits.20% Off Selected Group Men's shorts.V2 Price One Group Shoes, Dexter, Florshein, Hush Puppies.V2 Price One Group Boy's Shirts.V2 Price Boy's Shorts & Bathing Suits.V2 Price Levi's Jeans up to Size 38 Reg. Denim-Boys.*14.99 Students.*15.99 Men's.*19.99 All Corduroy's. *16.99 Reg. Pre-washed except style 501 .*19.99 Many other items greatly reduced inside the store. Register for $50.00 Gift Certificate (no purchase necessary) on Monday. Mrs. Frank (Doris) Donald went to Lynchburg last week accompanied by Mrs. Edward B. Armstrong, of Jeffersonton, and Mrs. L. Starke Jones, of Culpeper. The three spent four days at the Woman’s Missionary Union Week. Last week Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church held its annual vacation church school. But that was last week. And now it’s still. And hot.. Much too hot to be too witty. Everyone feels about the same way. Betty Jewell says she spent the week trying to beat the heat—and not doing too well. Doris Donald says her trip to Lynchbiirg was very worthwhile, tout hot, and when she came back, the beans in the garden were staring her in the face and she canned three batches. Sam Vanaman says, “Turn down the heat!” Mrs. Edward J. (Helen) Pawley, at Rock Mills, says it’s been “rather warm, but there have been hotter days,” she says, “The heat feels good to old bones.” Chuckie Frye isn’t trying to fight it. He’s spending his vacation sitting at home musing about his engagement to Barbara Martin (she of the marvelous chocolate eclair cake). Debbie Knighting spent the weekend at Colonial Beach trying to forget it. Kenny and Beverly Settle did likewise by going to King’s Dominion on Monday. But please keep in mind until next week what Ralph Waldo Emerson (and Aunt Michele) always say of it, “All sorts of things and weather/Must be taken in together./To make up a year/and a sphere.” Be cool. Andy of Richmond were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Dr. and Mrs. William Hopkins of Norfolk have spent several days at their home, Walnut Lodge and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon while here. Mrs. Emory Conners returned home on Saturday after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital for several days. On Monday the Rev. W. B. Dennis aryl Mrs. Warren Dennis of Amissville visited Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest visited George C. Hawkins at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville on Sunday. Mr. Vest returned home on Thursday after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for several days. The W.M.U. of Woodville Baptist Church met at the church on Thursday evening with six members present. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Chester Wayland visited Mrs. Mabel Gore, Mrs. Eunice Partlow and Mrs. Lucy Goodall in the F. T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corker, Donald, Eddie and Jessica Ann at Beaverdam. Also joining them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Bernice Whitlock of Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansford of Ontario, Canada. Out Of The Attic —Photo Courtesy of Sharron Winged FAMILY PORTRAIT — A clutch of cousins posed for this photograph taken in 1949. They are (clockwise from left) Ida Fletcher, Alice Porter,*Annie Clanagan and Donald Porter. Fish-A-Thon For Oscar At 7 a.m. Saturday, August 20, thousands of fishermen will take to the Mountain Run Lake Park in Culpeper, for the WKCW $20,000 Kat-Fish-A-Thon. The contest is open to any liscensed fisher person who is registered for the contest and displays for the contest judges the live cat fish with the special “709” tag before 7:30 p.m. that day. There will be no entry fee but proper Culpeper town fishing and boating permits must be obtained during normal business hours at the Culpeper town office building or town Police department prior to the contest. Contestants may use only rod and reel or onehook hand lines. No drag, trolling seine or similar nets may be used. No commercial boats or boats with gasoline engines will be permitted. Lake rules also state that no swimming or bathing in the lake is allowed and no pets or other domestic animals will be permitted to run at large. Each contestant under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Contest entry rules and forms are available at many participating sponsor stores. “Oscar,” the prize cat fish, was acquired under the supervision of the Virginia State Game and Fish Commission for the August 20 fishing contest. Oscar’s where-a-bouts is kept secret but will be released by a Commission Game Warden prior to the contest. The fish will display a specially constructed identification tag that must remain intact and on the fish when it is presented to the judges. Remember, Oscar must be presented alive, so he can continue to enjoy himself after the contest ends. Other special prizes will a!lso be awarded the day of the contest, including an award for the largest cat fish caught that day. Mountain Run Lake Park is located on Rt. 718 off Rt. 29 south. BURKE S STORE Woodville, VA. 987-8814 Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli mat.79* Armour Treeti2oL.*1.39 Welch’s Tomato Juice 32 oz..79* Luck’s Pinto & Great Northern Beans isoz..49* Pleezing Applesauce i6ol.39* Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 ib.59* Country Time Lemonade (frozen)i2oz. .:.55* RC Cola 8/16 oz. ret.1.19 PRODUCE Cantaloupes .85* ea. Lettuce..J)9*ahead FRESH MEAT COUNTER Top Round Roast.1.99ib. Top Round Steak.*2.19 ib. Downtown Culpeper Special Store Hours: Wednesday, July 27th 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 6:00-9:00 p.m. Closed from 4:00-6:00 Biggest Sale Days Are Coming! BACK-TO-SCHOOL Preview Sale Special Invitation See your circular July 25 & 26 and check ads for Special Values. Attend the Back to School Special Preview Sale! TONIGHT 6 - 9 P.M. Wednesday, July 27th Enter the Special Gift Certificate Contest You May Win A $50.00 Gift Certificate Back to School Sale July 27th • August 6th Sale Starts tonight at 6 p.m. You may win one of two »50~ Gift Certificates Register Wed. Night - Drawing at 8:45 P.M. Wed. Upcoming Events ~ 4 EMS Dinner Meeting The Rappahannock-Rapidan EMS Council will hold it's fifth annual meeting on Tuesday evening, July 26, at Graves Mountain Lodge in Syria. The price of $15 per person covers social and an all-you-can eat buffet of country ham and roast beef. The guest speaker will be Dr. Martin Eichelberger, a Pediatric Trauma Specialist at Children’s Hospital in Washington, D.C. The newest U.S. Park Police helicopter used for evacuation of critically ill and injured patients will be on display. The event begins at 6 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Gary Rosson at 948-4380 before July 25. Farmers Meet The summer meeting of the Virginia Association of Biological Farmers will be held Saturday, July 23, at Innisfree Village in Crozet, 17 miles west of Charlottesville. The program includes two films on acid rain produced by the Canadian Film Board and a discussion of biodynamic farming. The public is invited to the session which will run from 9 to 4. Participants should bring a picnic lunch and a blanket or chair for seating. For additional information, call Susan Kasser at 937-5760 or 937-5164. Diner This week’s film at the Gay Street Theater in Washington is Diner, a very funny film marking the directional debut of screenwriter Barry Levinson. Diner is set in Baltimore in 1959, an era far away enough now to be nostalgic. Young men in their early twenties meet in a diner and the relationship between them and the young women in their lives provides the theme for this highly personal film. The movie, sponsored by RAAC, "will be shown at 8:00 Saturday and 7:00 Sunday nights. 8th Virginia Wine Festival August 27th The 8th Annual Virginia Wine Festival and Vineyard Tour — the oldest continuous wine festival in the U.S. — will be held Saturday, August 27th in the Middleburg, Virginia area. A record crowd is espected to tour five commercial and home vineyards, and attend the 12th» Annual Wine growing seminar which will feature leading viticulture and enology speakers. Wine competitions, free wine, grape stompin’ contest, jousting, arts, crafts, music will also be featured. The Festival benefits the non-profit, taxexempt Vinifera Wine Growers Association and its 72-page quarterly Journal. The organization offers free assistance to both home and commercial interests in premium table winegrowing and winemaking. Admission is $7.50, with a reduction to $6 for advanced ticket purchasers, P.O. Box 1120, in Middleburg. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. The Festival is held the last Saturday in August each year when the grapes are in their prime just before harvest. 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. Dodson Reunion The families of the late Ernest and Neva Nicholson Dodson will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, July 31 at Rappahannock County Park near Washington beginning at 12 noon. All family members and friends are invited to attend and asked to bring a picnic lunch. Bluegrass Festival Advance sale tickets for the Apple Harvest Music Festival are now on sale. Doc Watson, Norman and Nancy Blake and The Country Gentlemen highlight the event to be held September 16 and 17 on the Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music campus in Winchester. The two-day festival features a bluegrass band contest Friday, September 16, from 7:00-11:00 p.m. Three top bluegrass bands selected through preliminary contests will join selected non-local bands to compete for a $300 contract to perform on Saturday’s program. Saturday, bluegrass lovers from the entire midAtlantic region are expected to bring their blankets and lawnchairs and spend the day listening to the music of Watson, Blake and The Country Gentlemen. The Festival will be held in conjunction with the Winchester Rotary Club Apple Harvest Arts and Crafts "Festival, September 17-18, in the City Recreation Park adjoining the college campus. A two-day advance sale ticket includes all the weekend’s activities for $12. In the event of rain the festival will be held in the Handley High School Auditorium and only advance-sale ticketholders will be seated. Single admission tickets will be sold at the gate at $4, for the Friday night bluegrass band contest and $10 for Saturday’s performances. Tickets may be purchased locally at the Royal Oak Bookstore, Front Royal. For more information call 703-667-8714, ext. 464.

©bftuarieB Lizzie Dodson Born At Sperry ville Mrs. Lizzie Ethel Dodson, 85, of Front Royal, died Friday, July 15, 1983, at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Monday at the Tumer-Robertshaw Funeral Home in Front Royal by Pastor Thorton J. Hartley. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. Mrs. Dodson was bom September 9, 1897, at ' Sperry ville, daughter of the late Marion and Laura Belle Dodson Atkins. She was the oldest living member of the Zion Baptist Church and was the wife of the late John W. Dodson. Surviving are a son, Marion W. Dodson of Hemdon; three daughters, Mrs. Robert A. Laing, Mrs. Alfred L. Oliver and Mae A. Dodson, all of Front Royal; 14 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include three sisters, Stella Jenkins of Stephens City, Nellie Dodson of Front Royal and Ellie Dodson of Winchester and two brothers, Gilbert Atkins of Front Royal and Raymond Atkins of Strasburg. Clyde Fincham Rappahannock Native Clyde Clifton Fincham, 60, of Rixeyville, died on Monday, July 11, 1983, at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Hubert and Lillie Smith Fincham. He was a tree surgeon. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise Settle Fincham; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Lou Cole of Kixeyville; two sons, Wayne Fincham of Rixeyville and Steve Fincham of Culpeper and three grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Margie Frazier of Front Royal and Miss Catherine Fincham of Staunton; two brothers, Hugh Fincham of Front Royal and Billy Fincham of Slate Mills and two halfbrothers, J.B. Pullen and Willis Pullen, both of Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday at Geest-Johnson Funeral Home in Culpeper by the Rev. Edward Hawkins. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘‘The Homk of Thoughtful Service” PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Viewtown News By MRS. GLADYS DODSON Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 937-4904 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock of Florida were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield. Harlen Coffey has returned home after being a patient at Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Switzer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and their families spent Saturday at Lake Anna. Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Sherlena Wayland, Mrs. Mattie Hackley, Mrs. Roy Berry and their families attended the Berry family reunion held on Saturday at the Rappahannock Park near Washington. News From Sperryville By MRS. B. M. VARNER Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 987-8710 Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer, Nicole, Heidi and Jonathan have returned home after a vacation at Sandbridge. On Sunday evening they entertained at a picnic and guests included Mr. and Mrs. James C. May, Tiffany and Pamela of Metomoro, 111., Mr. and Mrs. George Bain of Washington, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. of Woodville and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Elder and Mfs. Elmer Skeen of Palmyra, Mrs. Leslie Frazier and Frances Leake of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey and Daniel were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dennis in Jackson, S. C. The Aylors also camped at Clark Hill in Georgia. Monday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor and David in Woodbridge and Tuesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo in Falls Church. Mrs. Gladys Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson of Castleton on a two weeks trip through the western states. Arthur McLean of Greenville, Tenn. spent last week with his cousins, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. Roy Swindler. Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. Mrs. Joe Murphy and sons, Mike and Mark of New Canaan, Conn, arrived on Sunday at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Brown Miller. They left on Wednesday to visit friends in Winston-Salem, N. C. and will return to the Miller home on Sunday. Mrs. Murphy visited her father, Brown Miller at the Willolee Nursing Home at Pratts on Monday. Mrs. Virginia Lewis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis in Front Royal. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. of Woodville, Carmon Sanford of Orange and Mrs. Mary Quaintance spent last Friday in Charlottesville. Staff Sgt. Louis Cordle who has been&tjitioned with the Air For(CinAlaska in on leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Cordle. Monday, he went to Hampton to meet his wife, Sgt. Nancy Cordle who is with the U. S. Air Force in Okinawa. They returned here for an extended visit. Mrs. Ward Guessford and her daughter, Mrs. Betty Byers of Williamsport, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown, Fred C. Schaefer and Mrs. B. M. Varner visited cousins in Culpeper, Spotsylvania and Stafford Counties last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klatko and Sara spent Sunday and Monday in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peyton, Jr., Brian Peyton, Bobby Lee, Tommy Lee, Ellie Striklan of Falls Church and Mrs. Gladys Anderson and granddaughter, Sonya Anderson were Saturday guests of Mrs. Lester Dodson. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson of Fairfax. Mrs. T. M. Johnston spent Saturday in Charlottesville with Mr. and Mrs. Amissville By EDIE FISHBACK Rappahannock News Correspondent Phone 937-4910 Lewis C. Nelson, formerly of Rappahannock County, and a nephew of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, in Amissville, Va. has recently returned to his home in Washington, D. C. after a tour of the World Trade Center, 107th floor in New York City, the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, New York on the scenic Hudson River, Montreal and Quebec, Canada, also Vermont. Mr. Nelson who has retired from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Washington, D. C. was Andrew Meade and Bethany. Mrs. Andrew Reams and sons, Morgan and Brad of Winchester were Monday overnight guests. Mrs. Frances Tabler attended the Tabler reunion at Damascus, Md. Saturday and was an overnight guest of Mrs. Lucille Mooty in Silver Spring, Md. Suzanne Updike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike of Culpeper spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Helsley in Strasburg. Personals recently invited to a reception celebrating the golden anniversary and to a luncheon in honor of the Secretary of U. S. Air Forces at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D. C. Rappahannock Business & Service Directory Call 675-3349 to Place Your Ad! Only $2.50 per week for a 1 inch space! s==l3 WEEK CONTRACT Accountants Vincent R. Beasley Certified Public Accountant 515 S. West Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 701-825-9292 Aluminum & Vinyl Seamless Aluminum (■uttering Aluminum & Vinyl Sifting i Sittriii Doors Jt Windows. Shutters \ Stale Registered MIIKltY F. AH.FK Hoar l-“rav. V«. Office 743-371N 74*1-7200 Antiques COUNTRY HERITAGE American Handcraft! 6C Folk Art Quality Antiques Antiques Restoration The Ciopcoo House Washington, Va. 675-37J8 Fri., Sat., Sun., Noon to Six Art Gallery Main Street P O Box 58 Washington. Virginia 22747 703-675-3880 Wecf thru Sun 2-6 p m nr Appointment Automotive 0«W ( ’ll S Cl-OHO KXIDAVS « BuWOArS A ft L QUALITY TIRE 302 WEST UAJM STREET LURAY VIRGINIA 22S3S **HON€ AREA^COOC 703 SHIRLEY ALGER MIKE LICKLIDER I Bakery JOHNSON’S BAKERY 130 Cast Main Street Front Royal, Va. 39030 3446 (Ask for Deborah) _ Bdlced To Order Party items Something Speoal Needed^ —1 Well Try Anything (Everything is natural, no preservatives used.) LOWE ALUMINUM JON BOATS Evinrude Motors & Service MAR SALES 1084 Taft Street Rockville, Maryland 301-424-3800 Carpeting dountiyczZLcle. ^Coox ^aiHions., Cfrv. 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 Cabinetmaker < i Handmade custom cabinets and < > reproduction furniture for i > distinctive kitchens, * ► libraries, mantles. i * < > Country Cupboards J [ Washington. Va. 675-3294 < ( ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦as!1 > Affordable Custom Kitchens. Cabinets, and Country Furniture J made to suit your fancy Von Fange Thomas W. Von Fange yiLie. Vjrginia(703) 9874834 Catering Weddings, engagements, dinner parties Buffet a specialty. Xo job t<M> large or small 7U-7S20 La my. Va. NO SALES - JUST EXPERT HELP COMPUTERS CONSULTATION S TRAINING TIMOTHY KIL.SY ■ Y APPOINTMENT (703) 987 -8054 Construction J.R. COMAS CONSTRUCTION, INC. General Contracting Houses- Barns- Fenc ing- Etc. Free t slmuites P.O. Box 86, Amissville, Va. 937-4222 CUSTOM COUNTRY HOMES (Affordable Decks. Homes, and Additions Dt'oignrd and Built by David R. Balchelder Licenced Contractor Free Estimates Va. ^^^^>37-5226. evenings ^ I „*/ 7 SOLArX» 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 Construction • Additions 937-5579 '2 SS Pattern Cara Coordinator Hours Mon -Fri 10 a m -5 p m ' Open Sat 9 a m to 3 p m 635-7464 800-552-3712 (Va ) 800-446-2273 (Outside Va ) — 124 E Main St Front Royal Va— Fabrics •Mouse ofj dairies •Custom Made Draperies •Decorator Shades - Wallpaper •Complete Stock of Decorative Hardware & Fabrics •Slipcovers • Flexalum Blinds We Measure Make & Install 635-5873 ■ Front Royal Farm Equipment A peurg Parts Sales and Service SWAN’S 825-8371 201 S. East St. Culpeper Framing Printing \ oMiddleSt. | • GALLERY i * Fine Custom Framing, t Museum Quality ( Washington, Va. 675-3440 I Funeral Directors The Final Tribute CLORE FUNERAL HOME "Tut Hinu ot Tnoi i.iim i kv\ i ” PHONE «25-2 361 CULPEPER C EMETbK V MEMORIAL* . Guns Gunsmithlng CrsTOM reloads 1H*Y—SI*:i.L—TK.YDE l SKIM.l \S Tralstcr Amt Company (irmnnus Kmilc 1. Box 300 Bcntonvillc. Va. 22<»10 (703) 743-5494 _slohn E. Tralstcr, Owner_ as»mEJI WW** mwia ^ , | SCHOOL OF DESIGN FUNT MILL, VA 22027 (703) S75-32M DESIGN A NO CONSTRUCTION SUMMER COURSES DONALD CHANDLER, A)A, DIRECTOR Interior* Complete Decoroter Service Custom Draperies, large\ k selection of decorator fabrics,/ wallpaper, floor coverings, Kirschl ^hardware. blinds Red Hill Enterprises 948-6406 Optician* 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 pets and supplies. FOLLY FARE PET SHOP 610 Soath Mala Si. Calpapcr, Va. 825-9070 Photography ' ^ —— Franklin Photography Commercial, Children Portraits, Horses WEDDINGS All work nujrjntced Franklin R. Schmidt Woodville 987-8410 Installation Expert Pump Installation and Repair Service now available at Culpeper Farmers Co-op, Inc. Brandy Road, Culpapar, Va. 825-2200 Real Estate I WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR' Member, Fauquier and Piedmont Multiple Listing Services . RAPPAHANNOCK spoken here. ROGER BATCHELDER Guy St., Washington, Va. 22747 675-5777, Res: 937-4388 Eileen Day, Realtors The Clopton House Washington, Va. 675-3400 *4The Country Property People” MLS f Clean-up Fix-up Q Paint-up Satellite T.V. I NEW SATELLITE TV BUSINESS I T aking Orders at New Lower Prices prices $ m EAOO starting at ■ plus shipping & installation Appropriate Alternatives (703) 937-4243 .WVfcVfcVfc ^ John Warren Ut Partner Manager Ksuu' ^ If If IMS JEmHLJMwi Ui : 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 Moregan Q. Zale at WashitiKlon Antique A ( phoUterv Also drapes, comforters, slip covers. pillows 675-3753 Washington. V A. Custom Upholstery Larga Mtctiaa at fabric Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery Rtf Hill Enterprises Madison 948-6406 * * - fM* ■ * iiepair Mister Sweeper 507 E. Main St. Froat Royal 635-3007 Sale - New and Used Service all makes

I Henry Higgins9 Is On The Road To China Bv DAPHNE HUTCHINSON ®*PP*h*niiock News Staff Writer If the Gipper can be president of the United States, then certainly Henry Higgins should be able to find a place in the diplomatic corps. At least, that’s Terry Woodward’s premise. The young man who enchanted audiences with his performance as Eliza Doolittle’s mentor in the 1979 RCHS production of “My Fair Lady” is leaving in September for a year of teaching in China, an assignment that he hopes will separate him for the hordes who take the Foreign Service exam each year. “Last November, when I took the exam, there were about 20,000 people trying for 200 openings. There were PhDs who’d taken the thing five times,” Woodward said. “You need an edge to set you off from the others. I hope this will be it.” How did a budding thespian wind up with a job teaching English at Nanning University in southern China, hoping to parlay the position into a diplomatic career? Well, his ambition certainly wasn’t sparked by the success of the Hollywood movie star who now stands at the front of the ranks of world leaders. Woodward describes the current administration’s approach to diplomacy as “cowboy politics... the big fist is going to win out” tactics. He wasn’t inspired by Ronald Reagan; happenstance, rather than inspiration, set him on his present course. Woodward’s heroes were the giants of stage and screen and he expected to follow them to the white lights and Broadway. A series of coincidences led to China instead. “It’s like a fairy tale, the way things happen to me.” Terry graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 1979 and went on to James Madison University where he planned to major in communications, concentrating heavily on the theater. “But the courses were crowded. I had a difficult time scheduling what I wanted.” And the classes, w’hen he did get them, weren’t what he expected. “I was more technically oriented. I wanted to learn how to talk, how to walk. The instruction was much too loose for my tastes, too much of a ‘do your own thing’. ” Still, he persevered. “But for my BA in communications, I needed a language. I’d always been interested in Russian history so I decided to take Russian—and I added a few history courses too. I ended up taking more Russian courses than communications and theater!” ^ For one of his rapidly di- ' minishing non-Russian classes, he’d signed up for a course on the history of theater make-up—or so he ( thought. Woodward remembered that it seemed funny—meeting on the stage in the auditorium for what was supposed to be a lecture. It wasn’t the history of theater make-up; it was application of theater makeup. But it was the only course available in Woodward’s communications major that he could take to fill out his schedule so he decided to get used to the smell of the grease paint. “But the first thing the instructor said was all the fellows, both of us, had to shave. Now, I’ve had my beard for quite some time. I’m rather attached to it,” Woodward added, chuckling. “I went straight to my Hot As Hades By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Staff Writer It didn’t help to get out of bed at five in the morning. It was still hot. Already between 80-90 degrees. For two weeks now, the high temperatures have been pushing 100 and humidity has hovered around 50 percent. Constantly clear skies confounded hopes of the long wishes for rain. Sunday’s storm fell over Fairfax, but left little here other than lightning, thunder, and a few brief, big rain drops that splattered and practically sizzled on hot parking lots. The result was a mere trace of precipitation, mostly over Amissville. Tuesday’s rain only ran small rivulets down the dusty windshields. But the skies cleared quickly. Then resumed the “Triple-H” weather: hot, hazy and humid The forecast kept predicting “scattered thunder storms”, but if they were scattered, they “scat” before they hit Rappahannock. In fact, it’s been two weeks since the county enjoyed its last relief. There was approximately an inch of rain on July 5. If the hot spell continues much longer, local resident J. Newbill Miller says his pastures may be damaged beyond repair. Miller says most of his com is far enough along that the water evaporates from the leaves rather than the vegetables, but that he pities farmers with “small com” because it can’t withstand the heat. Miller’s situation is fairly typical of the plight of farmers throughout the county. Extension agent Birgitt Thornhill says that if the pastures are so badly burned that the grass doesn’t come back, farmers may have to start feeding their stock hay earlier this fall. Thornhill doesn’t pretend to be able to predict the weather, but says she’s certainly among those hoping for rain. EMT Course An Emergency Medical Technician Ambulance course offered in Culpeper beginning in mid-September on Tuesdays and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. This course is designed to give the necessary training to those persons interested in joining rescue squads and other emergency oriented organizations. To register contact Richard Lee at 825-2753 before August 1. WARRENTON 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 advisor in Russian studies and said I wanted to change my major. It was really over my beard!” Russian Historian Woodward graduated last month with a degree in Russian studies. A member of the national Slavic Honor Society, he is much more of an historian than a linguist. ‘I took more language than I lad to, though. It’s so imx>rtant to be able to read Russian history in Russian.” With his striking resemalance to Tsar Nicholas II, rerry had been nicknamed Nicolai by his classmates. Jver spring break, he was iwakened by a phone call md a voice asked, “Nicolai, lo you want to go to China?” It was his Russian studies idvisor. A friend of hers with connections in China had inquired if she had any students interested in teaching there and she’d immediately thought of her actorturned-Russian-scholar. Next morning I had a call rom a Mr. Chang in Los Angeles and it was true, there •eally was a chance I could ?o.” The defection of a Chinese tennis star to the U.S. gave Woodward a few worries but he was assured that academic exchanges were not affected. “I have my fingers crossed. I won’t be completely satisfied that everything’s arranged until I’m on the plane to China. But as long as nothing drastic happens between our two countries before September, it looks like a pretty sure thing.” Woodward will be teaching English at the university in Nanning in southern China close to Hong Kong and Canton. His hosts will provide a dormitory room and a salary. “It’s supposed to be four times what Chinese instructors get but that’s still small compared to American dollars,” Terry added. Woqdward is npw spending every minute he can squeeze free on. learning Chinese. “Speaking the language is not a prerequisite but it will certainly make life easier—and more interesting. I realize China is a communist state, a closed society. I’m going to see what they want me to see and I’ll have to be aware that they will be putting on a show' for me. But that doesn’t stop me from reaching out and trying to hear some non-party talk, not if I can speak the language,” Woodward concluded. Flint Hill Area Notes By POLLY N.AYLOR »«W»hnnock New CwruumdtiH PhomM7-«lM The Flint Hill Home Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Wade Pullen on Tuesday for their annual picnic with fifty members and guests present. The Flint Hill United Methodist Sunday School held their picnic at the Boston camp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Looney and grandson, Christian and Mrs. Helen Wright of Woodstock spent last Sunday with Mrs. Christine Vest. Mrs. Wade Pullen attended the Putman family reunion held on Sunday at the park at Hume. Jennifer Bywaters of Huntly spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bywaters. Mrs. Margaret Eastham and Mrs. Barbara Gentry visited Mrs. Eastham’s sister, Miss Virginia Hughes at Winchester on Sunday. They all attended the Spanish musical “La Corzuela” at the Wolf Trap Farm at Vienna. Miss Sharen Dodson of Staunton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mrs. Warren Presgraves visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Martin at Front Royal. They went shopping in Winchester on Saturday. Dennis Layman of Winchester was a Sunday visitor in the Presgraves home. Keith Kinsey of Front Royal spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs. Christine Vest visited her son, Rodney Vest at Culpeper Memorial Hospital last Monday. He returned to his home at Woodville on Thursday and was visited by his mother on Friday. Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mrs. Doris Jenkins and daughters of Amissville were Saturday guests of Mrs. Wade Pullen. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Bywaters. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Scott of Ames, Iowa have returned to their home after a visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mrs. Robert Nethers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey at Sperryville. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and houseguests, Mrs. W. B. Guessford and daughter of Williamsport, Md. Denny Nutter and children of Annapolis, Md., Mrs. Helen Baynes of Vienna and Mrs. Diana Beckham of New Mexico visited the Warren Presgraves family last Sunday. They also attended the Bolton-Nutter family reunion at the Bing Crosby Stadium in Front Royal. Mrs. Guy Foster, Sr. celebrated her 67th birthday at her home on Sunday with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beumer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul de Brujin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster, Jr., Christy, Rhonda and Butch, Jerry Foster, Lisa and Rocky and Betty Foster. The Henry Beumers of ManaSsas spent last weekend with Mrs. Beumer’s mother, Mrs. Guy Foster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of Lanham, Md., who were en route from High Point, N. C., where they had visited Mrs. Jack Hamilton and family, spent a couple days last week here with Mrs. Moffett Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Gorden of Timberville and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jarells of Grottoes and Mrs. B. J. Wood of Front Royal visited Mrs. Frank Spalding last Wednesday. Mrs. Hilma Walker of Maryland and Rue Purcell of Woodbridge were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard, Mrs. CatheWakefield SA T Course Begins Monday Wakefield School in Huntly will begin its fourth annual SAT Summer Course beginning on Monday, July 25. The course will be offered from July 25-29, and again from August 1-5. Instruction in SAT math and verbal skills and techniques will be given every morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The afternoon part of the course, from 1-3 p.m. will be devoted to drills and practice tests. At the end of the couse, a full length practice examination will be administered. The Wakefield SAT Course is open to area high schobl students, with enrollment priority going to juniors and seniors. For further information about the summer course, please call 635-8111 or write “Summer Courses”, Wakefield School, Huntly, Va. 22640. Foreign & American Car Repairs Specializing in German & Japanese Made Cars • • Jack’s Service Center 30 Ashby Street Warrenton 347-3785 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 drawing in upper right hand corner, inscription at top, 100 sheets and envelopes.$6.50 8 8.! Name Use This Coupon 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 rine Lill&rd and Clyde Lilian! had a cookout on the Skyline Drive on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lilian! and Dayna of Alexandria spent Sunday with the. Charles Hickersons. Mrs. Robert W. Curtis and Joshua of Tulsa, Okla. are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Curtis. They visited the zoo at Washington, D. C. last week. Mrs. Nancy Barr and daughter, Terri Ann of Atlanta, Ga. and Ernest Lilian! were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mrs. Catherine Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lutz at Syria, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lilian! and Mrs. Martha Jenkins at Etlan. Miss Sallie Lillard spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Geneva Cubbage at Stanley. Gerald Spence and Sarah of Harrisonburg spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. bNAK.ES ALIVE! This three foot, seven and a half inch rattlesnake was dispatched last Wednesday in Gid Brown Hollow by James Coppage of Maryland (left) and John Henry Coppage of Rixeyville (right). The two men were visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary Woodard, when they stumbled on the critter. The snake, trophy size tor Rappahannock County, sported eight rattles and one button. _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Section 15.1-431 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, notice is hereby given th^t the town council of Washington, Virginia, will hold a public hearing on August 3, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Court House, Washington, Virginia, on the following ordinance: An Ordinance to grant to Potomac Edison Power Company, its successors or assigns, the right for the term and upon the contitions herein slated to occupy and use the streets avenues alleys, parks and other public places ot the Town ot Washington. Virginia and to acquire, erect! reconstruct, maintain and use, and it now constructed to reconstruct, maintain and use, poles! wires, CATV and telephone lines and appliances over and along and to acquire, construct maintain and use, and if now constructed to recontruct, maintain and use, conduits or subways! including necessary manholes and to run cables and wires in, under and along the streets, avenues, alleys, parks and other public places of the Town of Washington lor the purpose ot distributing and transmitting electric current for light, heat, and power, and to supply and sell electric current for light, neat and power to any point within the corporate limits of the Town ot Washington, as the same now exists or may hereafter be extended or altered BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN Of WASHINGTON Section 1. That the right is hereby granted unto Potomac Edison Power Company, here inafter referred to as the "Grantee,: its successors and assigns, lor the term and subiect to the conditions and limitations hereinafter stated, to occupy and use the streets, avenues, alleys, parks, and other public places of the Town of Washington, and to acquire, erect, reconstruct, maintain and use, if now constructed to reconstruct, maintain and use poles, wires, CATV, and telephone lines and appliances over and along, to acquire, construct, maintain and use, and if now constructed to reconstruct, maintain and use, conduits or subways, including necessary manholes and to run cables and wires in and under and along the streets, avenues, alleys, parks and other public places of the Town of Washington, for the purpose of distributing and transmitting electric current for light, heat and power and to supply and sell electric current for light, heat and power at any point within the corporate limits of the Town ot Washington, as the same now exists or may hereafter be extended or altered Such poles, wires, CATV and telephone lines and appliances described herein shall be limited to providing power and other services for distribution within the immediate service area Section 2. From and after the date on which this ordinance shall become effective, the poles and other structures in, under and along the streets, avenues, alleys, parks and other public places of the Town of Washington authorized by this ordinance to be located and constructed, shall be located at reasonably suitable and convenient points, and permits for the location of said poles and other structures may from time to time, on application ol the grantee, be issued by the Mayor or other proper administrative officer ol the Town Wfien plans showing the location of such poles or structures as aforesaid, shall have been presented to the Town and permits issued for the same, said plans shall be effective and binding to the same extent as if they were set out fully and at length in this ordinance However, the Town of Washington is bound by this ordinance to give the grantee a permit for some reasonable and practical loca-. tion for each pole and other structure that is required in order that the grantee may meet and discharge its duties as a public service corporation Section 3. In the location and erection of the poles, conduits and other structures and fix tures and in stringing the wires as herein authorized the said grantee shall upon the granting of permission therefor by the Mayor of the Town ofrWashington, which permission shall not be unreasonably withheld, nave the right to trim, cut ano'keep clear ol its wires and fixtures the trees in and along the streets, avenues, alleys, parks and other public places of the Town of Washington, but shall not cut or otherwise injure said trees to any greater extent than is reasonably necessary in the construction, reconstruction, maintenance and operation of the said poles, wires, fixtures and other structures of the said grantee as herein authorized and provided Section 4. Overhead wires are to be used for transmitting electric current. CATV and telephone communcations under this franchise, but the grantee shall have the right to install under ground conduits in the streets, avenues, alleys, parks and other public places of the Town of Washington for the purpose of distributing and transmitting electric current lor light, heat and power, or for transmitting CATV and telephone communications arid It) supply and sell electric current for light, heat and power at any point within the corporate limits ol the Town of Washing ton Section 5. In the event that grantee shall, in the construction or repair of its works, in|ure any sewer, water or other pipe or works belonging to the Town or other utility, it shall, upon notice thereof from the mayor or other designated official, promptly repair the same at its own cost and expense. Any conduits, ducts, mains and pipes which shall be laid by the said grantee, under this ordinance, shall be so laid as not to unnecessarily obstruct or interfere witn public travel or do damage to public or private property Section 6. The said grantee shall, when so requested by the Council of the Town ol Washington, permit its poles and other permitted structures to be used without compensation by said Town of Washington for the purpose of placing thereon any fire or police alarm, telegraph or telephone wires which may be necessary for the exclusive use of the police or fire department of the Town of Washington, provided that such use by the Town of Washington shall not inter fere with the proper use of said poles, structures and fixtures by the said grantee, and that the location and character of said wires and fixtures of the Town ol Washington shall be subject to the approval of the grantee herein, and provided further that the said Town ol Washington shall, and it hereby agrees to, indemnify and save harmless the said grantee from any arid all loss, damage, cost or expense to, or which may be incurred by said grantee or lo which it may be subjected by reason of or as a result of the use of said poles and structures by the Town ot Washington as in this section provided Section 7 The said grantee agrees and binds itself by the acceptance of this ordinance, to idemnify, keep and hold the Town of Washington free and harmless from liability on account of injury or damage to person or property growing out of the construction reconstruction, improvement, maintenance, repair and operation of its lines or works, but nothing herein con tamed shall be construed to render said grantee liable tor the negligence of the Town of Washington, its agents or employees, or any other person or corporation Section 8 The rights and privileges herein set forth are granted and conferred upon the said grantee, upon the express condition and understanding on the part ol the said grantee, that it will render to the public in the Town of Washington within the territory served by the said grantee, at all times during the term of this ordinance, an efficient light arid power service at reasonable rates, and that it will maintain its properties, works and structures located within the Town of Washington in good order throughout the term of this grant and the said grantee by accepting this ordinance expressly agrees that the State Corporation Commission of Virginia shall have jurisdiction, to the full extent and in the manner now or hereafter during the life of this ordinance provided by law, to require the said grantee to render an efficient service at reasona ble rates, and to maintain its property in gooa order throughout the term of this grant, and to otherwise enforce the provisions of this section to the full extent provided by law Section 9. Any person who shall maliciously or wrongfully tamper or interfere with, cut, injure or destroy any of the poles, wires, fixtures or any property ot said grantee constructed and maintained in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance within the corporate limits of the Town of Washington shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars Section 10 All of the rights and privileges hereby granted to said grantee, may be exercised by any successor or successors, assignee or assignees of the said grantee, but said sue cessor or successors, assignee or assignees shall be subject to all the provisions, obligations, stipulations and penalties herein prescribed Section 11 The right of the Town to impose any lawful franchise, license property or any other tax upon the property and franchise granted shall not be deemed to be m any manner waived or abridged Section 12 The rights and privileges hereby granted shall continue for a period of twenty five (25) years beginning upon adoption of this ordinance, unless the same be sooner voluntarily surrendered by the said grantee, with the consent of the Town Council of the Town of Washington, or unless the same be sooner forfeited as provided by law Section 13 The Town of Washington shall have the right to forfeit the grant of the privileges, rights and franchises herein granted in the event the grantee shall fail to maintain its property in good order and condition throughout the term of this grant and secure to the public efficient service at rates deemed reasonable by the State Corporation Commission or the body of the Commonwealth of Virginia having the legal right to fix such rates Section 14 This ordinance and the rights and privileges herein granted and conferred shall not become effective unless and until the grantee shall file with the Clerk of the Town Council of the Town of Washington, Virginia, and shall have entered into a bond, in the sum of $100, with security satisfactory to the Town Council of the Town of Washington Virginia, or $100 cash in lieu of bond conditioned to the effect that the grantee will construct and maintain or if constructed, maintain the property provided tor and reasonably necessary for the exercise of the rights and privileges granted in and by this ordinance, and will maintain the same in good order throughout the term of this grant, and will comply in all respects with the terms, conditions and provisions of this ordinance Section 15. That upon the approval of this ordinance by the Mayor of the Town of Washington it shall be the duty of the Town Clerk to cause to be advertised once a week, for four successive weeks, in the newspapers published in Rappahannock County. Virginia and having general circulation in the Town of Washington. Virginia, the draft of the ordinance contained in the foregoing sections, and in addition he shall, by such advertisement invite bids for the privileges and rights proposed to be granted by the said ordinance which bids shall be in writing and shall be delivered to the presiding officer of the Town Council of the Town of Washington in open session at the day and hour of the next regular meeting of the said body to be held next after such advertisement is completed, which bids shall then be presented to the Town Council by the said presiding officer to be dealt with and acted upon in the mariner prescribed by law for franchise grants Any citizen or resident of the town desiring to be heard should be present at this meeting. Copies of this ad are availabte at the Clerk's Office in Washington. Virginia This notice is being run once a week for two (2) consecutive weeks as required by law, in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in and having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia.

Original Thinkers (Continued from Page 1) Under their guidance, the youngsters will build intricate structures from toothpicks, make monster teeshirts and ceramics, bake peanut butter cookies and many other creative projects intended to combine all areas of academics in a new setting. Baines says the entire program is a “sort of pilot project” that she hopes will be incorporated after school next year and will be re peated next summer. The students participating were chosen on a basis of test scores and past classroom performance. There are 43 from four grades registered for the summer session which will last for two weeks and meets mornings from nine until noon. Judging by their enthusiasm towards Glooopom, Margie and the other creatures, the kids will love every minute of it. How To Oust The Hippo? What would you do if there was a hippopotamus in your bathtub and you wanted him to leave? Sound like some kind of a joke? On the contrary, this serious query is one of the sort presented to students in the gifted and talented grade school program in Rappahannock County during the summer session. No solution is wrong. But is yours as creative as some the kids will come up with? Next week, we’ll compare. While Pines Declining, Sycamores Hit By Fungus "What’s happening to sycamores and white pines?" That and not what's happening to Rappahannock’s tax rate was the main topic of conversation on the courthouse lawn following last month’s meeting of the county supervisors. The Rappahannock News checked with forestry consultant L.vt Wood for the answers. Anthracnose. a fungus disease that strikes sycamores. “is with us evenyear." Wood said. However, the problem has been acerbated this year by wet weather, he added. ’’V on can help the tree along by pruning and fertilization, by keeping the tree healthy." The fungus, which produces “symptoms" similar to apple scab and results in leal loss, causes very few deaths, according to Wood. “The trees just look bad for a year or so.” The loss of the terminal leader branch from the tops of white pines is caused by a beetle that lays eggs in the leader. The larva then eat their way down, Wood reported. “Generally, you do nothing. It very, very rarely dlls tht* tree." He noted that the beetle .•an be controlled by insecti•ide. "Hut unless it's an impor:ant. valuable ornamental tree, it's not worth it. You’ll tret a crook in the top of the tree as a side branch takes over as terminal leader. The beetle does cause a detect in the tree but it’s not a serious pest in this area." The forestry consultant added that there is also a condition known as "white pine decline.” It’s not a particular disease but rather the interaction of several different things. "Particularly in wet weather, when trees are under greater stress, we see more deaths from ‘white pine decline. Trees are moke susceptible to fungus and root growth is slowed." Wood said. For more information on these and other tree problems. he advised worried tree growers to contact Bill Vernam. forester with the State Division of Forestry for the area that includes Rappahannock. Vernam's office telephone in Warrenton is M47-79S9. Make Your Loved Ones More Comfortable With Equipment & Supplies From THE RECOVERY ROOM Sales or Rentals - MasterCard & VISA Welcome FREE Blood Pressure Screening Fri., July 22—10:30 to 2:30 p.m. & Sat., July 23—10 to 1 p.m. Door Prize To Be Given Away Nancy Hudson, Patient Care Coordinator & Manager 124 E. Main St., Front Royal, Va. 635-7464 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 5 p.m. Sat. 9 to 3 p.m. —Rappahannock News Photo/M. May PUPILS from the gifted and talented grade school program pose with friends from the wilderness of their imaginations. Rappahannock residents include: (1st row 1-r) David Mosher, Tommy Schoppet, Holly Moffett. (2nd row, 1-r) Anna Hudson, Gaby Lee, Heidi Maeyer, Kenny Giles, Debbie Walters, Sarah Bartlett. Thornhill Is One Of A Rare Breed Birgitt Thornhill, Rappahannock’s new extension agent, is one of a rare breed in Virginia, a female agricultural agent. Endorsed by the board of supervisors at last month’s meeting, the former county home demonstration agent took over the post from Rap Owings, who resigned in April. She held the job temporarily for three months until her formal appointment two weeks ago. Thornhill’s expertise lies iii agriculture., She graduated from VPI in 1978 with a degree in animal science, specializing in beef, swine and sheep production, feeds, the formulation of rations, “anything that has to do with production.” Before joining the extension service, she worked with Pillsbury for three years, developing dairy rations. As home demonstration agent here, she took full responsibility for the 4-H livestock nroeram. Thornhill has also been active in the family beef cattle and crop operation run in partnership by her husband, David, his brother, C.G. Thornhill, their father, Gordon Thornhill, manager of the Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative. “I learned how to rake hay this week. Everybody pitches in,” the new extension agent reported. This week, Thornhill will begin making the rounds of county farms, visiting with farmers to learn what they want from the extension program. “We need input from the farmers. It’s one thing the office hasn’t gotten in along time.” This year, in a first, the spring orchard management sessions will be continued throughout the summer. In addition, Thornhill plans to GO BACK AND FORTH. Now you can go back and forth without touching the gearshift. Because the Kubota L275 has a manual shuttle-shift. So you never have to hunt through an H pattern to find a slower reverse gear. Kubota’s manual shuttle-shift does it for you. Just depress the clutch and pull the lever. The tractor backs up with 90% of its forward speed. The L275 also features a 23 PTO hp diesel engine, live rear PTO, a 3-point Category I hitch, a sliding gear with constant mesh transmission and 2- or 4wheel drive. Now you can go back and forth with the greatest of ease. UKUBOTH Nothing like it on earth? BIRGITT THORNHILL expand her knowledge of horticulture by enrolling in VPI’s orchard training sessions. “I’m also going to brush up on pest and insect control and hay production,” she said. Currently, she’s involved in a four year impact study of no-till planting undertaken statewide by the extension service. The study will focus on environmental effects of no-till, cost analy sis compared to conventional fanning methods, how many farmers are going the no-till route and why, according to Thornhill. She has already begun sending out a monthly agricultural news letter. “The third issue will be mailed this month. We’ve had an excellent response. Anyone who wants to be added to our mailing list should call the office,” Thornhill said. She urged farmers, home gardners and orchardists, anyone involved in any aspect of agriculture, no matter how small, to contact the extension office with suggestions for new programs. “We’re planning a series of twilight sessions in conjunction with nearby counties. We want to intiate educational programs people are interested in. If someone has an agriculturally related problem, let us know and we’ll try to find the answer.” Writs Served Continued from Page 1 been noted, Luke continues. “It is submitted however, that by the time the normal appellate process runs its course, the trial...will have long since passed, and with it the ability of the Petitioner to effectively exercise its right of access...The Petitioner publishes news because there is a public demand for it. The newsworthiness of a story is directly related to the public’s interest in a story, which rapidly diminishes as an event fades into history. The maximum public interest in the Kidwell Case will be during the judicial proceedings, and it is at this time that the public will have the greatest desire, and need, for information concerning the case. It is during the proceedings, then, that the right of access takes on its maximum importance, and because this need for access is greatest at that time, so should be the protection afforded by this Court.” In conclusion, Luke notes that the writ of prohibition has been traditionally used by a superior court to restrain a lower court from exceeding its jurisdiction. “It is submitted in this case, that unless the trial court followed the procedures set forth in Richmond Newspapers prior to closure, it had no jurisdiction to order closure, for such an order would have been an unconstitutional act. “The judicial system is effective only so long as the public has confidence in it,” he adds. “Closed proceedings serve to erode the public’s confidence in the system: secrecy breeds suspicion... *The appearance of justice can best be provided by allowing the people to observe it.’ ” The Virginia Code assigns responsibility for de fending the judge’s action to the state’s attorney general, according to Luke. He noted that a response to the writs must be filed within 14 days. However, there is some ambiguity as to when that time period started—July 8, the day Home was served with the writs, or July 15, the point at which the writs were filed with the Supreme Court in Richmond. ‘These procedures are not common so I’m taking the safe position—that they have 14 days from July 15,” Luke said. He added that the attorney general can designate Kidwell’s counsel attorneys, the orginators of the closure motions, to represent Judge Home. “Generally, if no answer is filed, everything (in the writs for prohibition and mandamus) is taKen as admitted. If that happens, I think the court will grant the relief we’ve requested,” Luke said. E.T. Brings Puppet Show To Library August 16 News Flash from E.T. Hear ye! Hear ye! On Tuesday, August 16, at a 8 p.m. there will be a live (and free) puppet show at the Rappahannock Library. Come one, come all! Tell your friends. Bring your ’friends. The Pizzazz puppeteers—all the way from j Roanoke and the best in the | region—will enthrall you. Make a note of August 16. This special evening at the library will mark the grand finale of E.T.’s summer program for children. But there is still time to participate. If you’re between 6 and 12 years, you have until August 16 to play E.T.’s fun reading game: “Step Into the Unknown—Read Your Way Home”. Remember how much E.T. wanted to go home? Well, here’s how the contest works. E.T. has helped the library make up exciting game cards. Ana you get to choose what books you like ? reading best ... adventure ... mystery sports ... E.T. offers countless categories. After you have read two books you win a turn at E.T.’s Outer Space game. Each book you read takes you closer to your goal, to HOME. And the eighth book you read will put vou there, and even win Six New Physicians To Practice In Culpeper Six new physicians will be setting up medical practice in Culpeper this summer and fall with specialities in obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, otolaryngology (ears, nose, throat), internal medicine, orthopaedics, and anesthesiology. Dr. Peter E. Godfrey, a Maryland native, will be setting up private practice in obstetrics and gynecology in Culpeper August 15. Dr. Godfrey received his bachelors degree from the University of Maryland, College Park, in 1975 and his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, in 1979. Following medical school Dr. Godfrey completed his internship in 1980 at Tulane University with Charity Hospital in New Orleans and his residency in obstetrics and gynecology in 1983 at the same institution. Dr. Charles A. Stein, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be starting private practice in pediatric medicine in Culpeper October 1. Dr. Stein received his bachelors degree from Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, graduating Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa in 1975. Dr. Stein received his medical degree from the University of Virginia in 1980 and completed internship and residency in pediatrics at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N.C., in conjunction with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville. Dr. R. Bruce Redmon, a native of Metairie, Loui- ’ siana, will be setting up a i private practice in otolaryngology (ears, nose, 1 throat) in Culpeper July 18. Dr. Redmon received his aachelors degree from the Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, in 1974 and his medical degree from the Louisiana State University Medical Center, New Orleans, in 1978. Following medical school Dr. Redmon completed a surgery internship in 1979 at Charity Hospital, New Orleans, and a residency in 1983 in otolaryngology at the Louisiana State University Medical Center, New Orleans. Additional experience includes a six month fellowship in head and neck surgery at the M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, Texas. Dr. Charles F. Suter, Jr., will join Dr. Bryon Cook July 15 in the practice of internal medicine with a special interest in pulmonary medicine. Dr. Suter is moving to Culpeper from Richmond where he was an assistant professor of medicine at the Medical College of Virginia since 1981. Dr. Suter received his bachelors degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1967 and medical degree from the University of Virginia in 1975. Following medical school Dr. Suter completed an internship in medicine at the University of Virginia in L977 and residencies in m;emal medicine and pulmolary disease at St. Luke’s Medical Center, New York 2ity, in 1978 and 1980. Dr. Elizabeth R. CarmL. ;hael will join Dr. Gordon Heckel in a combined practice of anesthesia in Culaeper August 1. Dr. Carmichael received tier bachelors and masters legrees from Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, in 1946 and 1947. She received her medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, in 1957. Dr. Carmichael completed her internship at Bryn Mawr Hospital in 1958 and residencies at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia and Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia in 1960. Prior to Dr. Carmichael’s move to Culpeper, she was affiliated with the Department of Anesthesia at the Bryn Mawr Hospital from 1960 to 1968. From 1968 to the present Dr. Carmichael was with the Northhampton Accomack Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Dr. Robert C. Dart will join the staff of Blue Ridge Orthopaedic Associates in the practice of orthopaedics effective July 18. Dr. Dart attended Tulane University, New Orleans, where he received his bachelors degree in 1971 followed by his medical degree at the Louisiana State University Medical Center, Baton Rouge in 1976. Dr. Dart completed an internship at Hennepin County Medical Center, There¥omyWM ONEWAY) and lasting longer... Discover the diflerence 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 Proa • Shirt S Laundry Service Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1977, followed by residencies in general surgery and orthopaedics at the University of Tennessee School of Medicine, Memphis, in 1980 and 1983. you a certificate. Nor does E.T. overlook the littlest ones. He has come up with a colorful game board just for preschoolers. It shows animals on a train who “Go Places with Books.” The animals want to reach home. And three-to five-year olds can travel closer to home with every book that is read aloud to them. Every Wednesday at 10 a.m. there’s a special story hour at the library for the undersix set. Both games end on Tuesday, August 16, with the Puppet Show that evening. So don’t delay. Hurry on over to the library for free game boards and information. Play the game with E.T. and read your way home. E.T. is waiting for YOU! P.S. Don’t miss E.T.’s very own column in next week’s Rappahannock News. That’s when he’ll fill you in on all the Big Happenings at the Library Tuesday evening, August 16. E.T. says it will be a night to remember! TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUEABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of. a tract or parcel of land situated in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1983 AT 9:30 A.M. (DST) AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by Joseph Erwin Lesh to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, dated and recorded October 11,1979, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 133, at page 504, to secure the payment of a debt therein de- j scribed, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, and being requested by the holder so to do, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders, at the front door of i the Rappahannock County Court House in Washington, Virginia, on SATURDAY, August 27, 1983, at 9:30 A M. (DST), the following property, to-wit: Jocelyn Tract Rt. 627 at Rt. 633,2 mi. S. of Rose Hill Rappahannock County, Va. Beginning at A on the pla' j. a point at the center of Rt. : 627 in line with a fence on the west side, a corner with Papalialies, thence with the center of the road S 0-21 E 78.72’, to B, the intersection of Rt. 627 and Rt. 633; thence continuing with the center of the road S 78-44 W 140.85’, N 72-11 W 202.59’, S 89-03 W 228.60’, S 63-12 W 368.91’, S 30-24 W 200.55’, S 12-56 W 313.45’, S 20-03 W 194.80’. S 44-51 W 192.60’; thence leaving the road, S 37-34 W 89.23’ to C., an iron pin at a fence corner, thence with a fence S 32-22 W 173.72’, to D, an iron pin at a fence corner, corner with Neslen; thence with that tract, old fence lines, N 23-04-42 W 344.86’ to a marked maple, N 55-52-15 W 527.12’ to E, an iron pin at a fence corner, corner with Neslen in the Ward line; thence with Ward S 89-04-09 E 302.30’ to a set stone; N 79-06-18 E to F, a marked hickory in a fence line; thence continuing with Ward N 14-51-59 W 957.51’ to G, a marked red oak at a fence corner, corner with Ward and Updike; thence with the latter, a fence line, N 68-37-10 E 251.97’ to a post, N 86-17-11 E 143.08’ to an iron pin, S 68-36-27 E 80.00’ to a post, S 61-1415 E 150.52’ to an iron pin, S 73-42 19E 425.51’ to a corner post at H, corner with Updike and Papalialies, thence with the latter, a fence, S 73-30-12 E 775 67’ to the beginning This tract contains 26.134 acres. ’’ The real estate herein described is the same which was conveyed to Joseph Erwin Lesh by deed dated July 30, 1979, and recorded October 11, 1979, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 133, at page 501 See Rappahannock County Tax Map, Section 30-5. A photograph of the dwelling house located on the premises herein advertised is set forth in the newspaper advertisement of this sale and is made a part of said newspaper advertisement For further Information, communicate with the undersigned Truatee at Sperryvllle, Virginia, telephone (703) 087-8511. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, Bidder's deposit of not more than 10% of purchase price may be required, with balance upon delivery of deed within thirty (30) days of sale John W. Jenkins, Auctioneer JAMES W. FLETCHER. TRUSTEE

Horse & Farm Directory Appears each week in these newspapers.... Loudoun Times-Mirror Leesburg, Va. 703-777-1110 Fauquier Democrat Warrenton, Va. 703-347*4222 Rappahannock News Washington, Va. 703-675-3349 Place your ad in all 4 for as little as $8.50 Clarke Courier Berry ville, Va. 703-955-1111 ^ INDEX ^ Auctions - Horse/Uvestock Bern Construction Boarding and Training Farm Equipment A Supplies Farm Services Farriers Fencing & Gates Hay for Sale Help Wanted Horses A Ponies -For Sale Horses A Ponies - Wanted Horae 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_j SAW MILL: Rappahannock Lumber Co. Fence boards, gates, post, custom sawing service. Farm buildings cut and erected. Buyers of standing timber. See us ’ ♦or all your rough lumber needs 703-937-4924 STEEL BUILDINGS for grain and equipment storage. Special sales good through July 31st. Four Square Construction & Design, Inc. 703/368-4634. BOARDING - Ashburn ares off Route 7. Pasture only, $50 a month. Call for more information. 703-777-9876. 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 JOYFUL NOISE FARM now offers full boarding facilities. Large lighted ring. Ride in the cool of the evening this summer. Lessons, training, showing and hunting. Shows on premises. Quiet, country atmosphere. Call 703/7884573. BOARDING Retirees; Pasture-Summer; Ftay-Winter. Stalls, shelter. On Historic Landmark 700-acre estate near Middleburg. $50 per month. Year round. Also, grain feeding 703-687-3201. figan’s Stable ' 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. CO HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING, by appointment only. Farrier, David F Myers. 703/3470187. HORSESHOEING AND TRIMMING Tom Reichert. Call after 7p.m 703/937-4475. HUNT COUNTRY FENCE, CO. Leesburg, Va. 703-777-4080 Farm and estate fencing FENCING Complete line of Wire, HI-TENSEL, plank and rail. Also will install. GEORGE WHITE SUPPLY,INC. Mlddleburg, Va. 703-687-6371 a 1 FARM GATES Made to Order, Any Size Oak Lumber H.Q.Roae Ddaplane, Va. 364-1574 COMMONWEALTH FENCING, INC. QUALITY board fencing, spilt rail, woven wire, high tensile and barbed wire. Custom Wooden Gates 703/364-1392 Co '*»***» ^ MICE ALFALFA, TIMOTHY AND mixed hay, all cuttings available, Torse hay quality guaranteed. No alind buying, hay can be turned down on delivery if not satisfied, tek for Eddie, 703-896-1218 TOP QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA HAY and Straw Delivered Large & Small Loads Call Dave 703/937-4708 z: HAT Timothy and Clover mixed; Alfalfa/Orchard grass mixed, will deliver by ton. 703-8823587 or 703-668-6253. FREE LUXURY BOARD for 1 horse in exchange for 2 hours stable work. Monday through Friday Early evening hours. Near Catlett/Calverton area. Call 703/7889745 PERSON EXPERIENCED in the care of Thoroughbred broodmares, foals and yearlings Other help employed. Wages, apartment and utilities. Call 703-347-3043 except between 5p.m. and 7:30p.m. WORKING STUDENTS WANTED - 4 positions available. Strictly supervised program, application, interview required. Call 703/5942059 between 12 and 2pm. ^HA 11 year old gelding, 16 lands, professionally trained, English and Western, 2nd and 3rd evels dressage and jumps 5 feet. Registered Appaloosa gelding, i/ery gentle. Has been shown Western and English; White pony, mare, 12 hands, very gentle, was 4-H show horse. Both excellent with kids. 703-869-4076 home. 703-667-8838 office. APPALOOSA GELDING — 2 years Registered quarterhorse mare, 4 years. Yearling Appaloosa colt. Appaloosa gelding, 3 years. 12 year bay gelding Must sell. Accept all offers. Call evenings, 703327-4767. BOLD BARRISTER -16.1 hand. 10 year old thoroughbred gelding just back from 3 month show training. $3500. Excellent disposition. Ready to hunt or show. Upperville. 703-592-3361 FILLY, STEEL GRAY, medium to large pony, 2'k to 3 years, no vices, willing, ready to break. Call 703/281-5158. 15.2 HAND REGISTERED HalfArab grey gelding, sound and attractive with fluid gaits, easy keeper. Much trail experience. Excellent competitive prospect. 703/754-8364. 12 HAND WELSH SORRELL MARE, some tack, good with kids. $150. Call after 6 p.m. 703-4309211. LARGE BAY PONY, mare, 14.1% hands, 5 years. Quiet, sound, jumping 3 feet, has hunted Always in ribbons at local shows. $2,500 703/347-9388 between 10a.m. and 5p.m. RAY — Thoroughbred/Percheron, 15.1 mare, 10 years, sound, easy keeper, good jumper, has hunted with Piedmont, not for beginner. $2000. Phone 703-592-3450. ROAN GELDING, 15 hands, 13 years. Trails, jumps, hunts, some dressage. Quiet, sound. 703/7547645 evenings. SALE OR LEASE: 13.3 hands, 10 year old grey gelding, real packer, beautiful disposition, child safe, loves to hunt. 12.1 hands, 5 year old black mare, pretty mover, lovely confirmation, can go to the top, green. 12.3 hands, 5 year old, bay welch gelding, confirmation plus, great jumper, will go to the top, green but started. All 3 ponies, 100% sound, Call 703/7884573. THOROUGHBRED BROODMARE in foal, 7 years. $3000 or best offer. Call 703/972-2345. THOROUGHBRED GELDING, an excellent beginner horse, $1000 firm. Appaloosa gelding, 4 years old, green broke, really gentle! $700 firm Call 703/347-5939. THOROUGHBRED MARE, 9 years old. In foal to Catch On Dream with gray Catch On Dream colt. $5,000. Will sell separately at weaning. 2 year old Hanoverian / thoroughbred gelding, 16 hands, excellent mover, $5,500 negotiable. 1 year old Hanoverian / thoroughbred gelding, 15 hands, elegant, $3,000 negotiable. Both out of above mare. Call early a m. - late p.m 703/937-4216. ) WANTED: Quiet pony for beginner rider. Will have good home. Call 703/253-5514. WANTED TO BUY - horses and ponies for children's summer camp. Also need saddles. Call 703-554-8255. eg 13 364. Counify Buildings ^ 2708 Box 413 Marshall, V*. 22115 Residential and Agricultural Construction We specialize in custom horse barns, indoor riding arenas, run-in sheds, and all other agricultural buildings Als0 Sun decks, garages, additions “Experienced, Professional, Affordable" 1112 •Horse Facilities • Arenas • Farm Buildings •Commercial • Storage • Cottages t BONANZA BUILDINGS Over 30 years experience of building the best in post frame buildings Call for FREE estimate Umbaugh Building Company Rf 2 Box 63. Purcellville. Va. (703)338-2306 Metro 430-7601 Mon. Fri. 8-5:30 703-777-9215 Q^Uty Over 20 years experience BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES PO Box 1055, Purcellville, Va. 22132-1055 Specializing in the design end cone truction of: ★FARM BUILDINGS# Dairy complexes Beef units Horse facilities Poultry houses Swine buildings Storage ★LIGHT COMMERCIAL# Warehouses Garages Apple storage A Division of St one burner Construction fle Engineering Co.. Inc CEDAR KNOLL now ottering private, group or individual lessons for beginners through advanced riders. Specializing in working with horse and rider for the show circuit. Roberta Weller 703/369-7118, morning or night. LESSONS: CLASSES OPENING for 8 week sessions. Beginner, intermediate, advanced Groups, semi-private, private. Working student program available for limited number. Starting date July 25th Stoney Lonesome Farm, Nokesville.Va. 703/594-2059. SUMMER SPECIAL. Riding program. Learn to ride for as little as $50. Cedar Knoll Riding Academy. Manassas, Va Roberta Weller, 703/369-7118, morning or night. NORTH FORK SCHOOL OF EQUITATION Clinic for Fox Hunters, Ausust 39. An opportunity for your green hunter to gain experience riding and jumping in a group. Will make your made hunter even better this season. Instructors Kay Russell and Karen Senwick. 703338-7474. 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 6 ARM HORSE WALKER — moving, must sell. $700 firm. 304-7252324. SAWDUST AND FENCING materials. Also hay for sale. 703-8823312. COMPLETE IRRIGATION SYSTEM with 4000' 6" pipe ready to use. Everett Habron, St. David's Church, Va. 703/459-3682 ©=) I ON SALE NOW First Edition Virginia Hunt Country Map includes the 11 Hunt Boundaries which are verified by the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America. Printed on Ivory color paper in 3 colors, measuring 18 x22Vi" 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 ) Kappaljannock Heto* P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (703) 675-3349 G ■*BP. I EXPERIENCED YOUNG HORSEWOMAN / stable worker / groom, hardworking, dependable, currently at Interhorse, Middleburg, available immediately Has own horse. References available. Call evenings, 703/327-4479. JULY SPECIAL! 4 to 8 wooded acres, located in Fort Valley, ideal for weekend retreat. $1350 per surveyed acre. 703/459-3682. REMEMBER Bull Run Hunt Open Schooling Show Saturday, July 30 Frying Pan Park For Info: (703) 754-8589 (703) 347-0803 (703)688-6111 AAA TRAILER SALES Warrenton, Va. 703/347-0733 USED TRAILERS 1975 Phillips 2 horse with 8' dressing room, $3500 1969 Miley 2 horse, $995 1973 King 2 horse, $850 1967 Jackson 2 horse, $600 Merhow horse body for pickup, $400 1978 Kingston 4 horse head to head with 4' dressing room, side and rear ramps, $8500 NEW TRAILERS 1981 Hartman 16x6x7, stock type, 4 horse with 2 ramps designed for polo horses, never used. 8% APR financing with approved credit and terms. 1983 Shoop thoroughbred deluxe hilly loaded, $3250 New Hartmans, Shoops, Cherokees and more can be ordered In your choice of colors at no extra charge. DmIct #8465 JULY SPECIALS Custom Utility Trailers Hitches & Towbars Portable Stall Fronts Gooseneck Flat Beds Complete Trailer & Repair Center • Parts • Axles • Wheels * • Other Accessories Custom Metal Products (703) 347-2220 You'll never pay list price at C.M.P. 17 years experience, all work guaranteed HORSE & PONY SHOW. Sat. it Sun., July 30 & 31. Sacred Heart Academy, Route 50 West, Winchester, Va. English and Western and Driving Shows. 7-21-lt | BARN AND PASTURE for rent, with 2 stalls, tackroom, loft, running water and electricity Board fencing Located near Manassas Price negotiable Call 703/754 7412 or 256-2497 Fot$*b J CROSBY 18" ENGLISH SADDLE, very good condition Super tor hunting $250 Call 703/347-9272 RECENTLY RESTORED antique runabout buggy Best otter Call 703/253-5514 WESTERN SADDLE - Excellent show quality, 16", $350 703-822 5282 (0**^arO SADDLES • 3 Western, miscellaneous tack Call tor information 703-777-1997 WESTERN PONY SADDLE $50, Western horse saddle $100, pony carl and harness $250 »-— D CAMPBELL COACH TRAILERS. 1983 two horse models, large size Many options, ultimate quality Dorchester Squire, Sherwood Sentry, Country Squire in stock Generest Trailer Sales, 703/347 5892 D & D TWO door 2 horse trailer Recently overhauled repainted $1,000 703/347-9111 1963 FORD horse van Red and white Good condition Carries 3 horses Asking $2,000 Call 703/364-2890 1981 FRENCH HORSE TRAILER, 6' 9", galvanized steel, will not rust. $2,000 Call 703/349-1126 or 703/349-1010, Warrenton HORSE TRAILER - 1979 Me Querry, 2 horse, good condition, $1650 See! 11011 Racoon Ridge CL. Reston 703-620-3219 m mm J /OMINION r Saddlery 8th Annual TENT SALE July 30 & 31,1983 Annual Summer Sale August 2-6,1983 (Closed Monday, August 1st) Phone 703-327-4423 for further info. 3 miles west of Chantilly on Route 50 “Best Tent Sale Ever” Summer Sale Savings in Every Department Riding & Sport Cothes Saddles & Supplies Sale ends July 31,1983 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sal. 10-4 MasterCard - Visa 347-3141 254 Lee Highway, Warrenlon Intersection: Rts. 29-211,15 & 17 LeManege Equestrian and Dressage Farm at Income opportunities for accomplished jumping and dressage instructors, all class levels, and for horse trainers. Starting in August. Send resumes of experience to: Le Manege at Derby Meadows Attn: Mr. Poirier 2714 Logmill Road Haymarket, Virginia 22069 Classified Ads c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SMALL TOWN OPPORTUNITIES. The Plains now launching mapr revitalization Invite and seek enterprise for top quality shops and professional services Compatible with En glish Village concept Buildings available for lease or purchase Call 703/253-5620 e QARAQEYARD SALE YARD SALE FEVER! Advertise yours In the Rappahannock News and pick up a free yard sale sign at the office. 703/675-3338 SPERRYVILLE THRIFT SHOP, open weekends, 11am to 5pm Clothes and household items Flint Hill Indoor Flea Market Opening Every Saturday and Sunday Looking for dealers and customers Call 701/675- >508 night* or 675-18*5 day* r GIVEAWAY VERY BEAUTIFUL lovable puppies, mother is Brittany Spaniel, pick from ten' To good homes only Call 703/987 8161 (ST——— SWIMMING LESSONS in Washing ton Virginia" Ages 4-6 years old and 6 12 years old Classes will begin on August 1st Registration is on a first come, first serve basis Please call the Child Care and Learning Center Sursum Corda', 703/675 3237 be tween 7 30a m and 3 30p m for more information UVESTOCK 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE DRAFT horses Matched pair of 2 year old Belgium colts, $1500. Call 703/675 3537 -I CLASSIFIED INDEX GENERAL CLASSIFIED u Artificial Breeding 1 Antiques 2 Auctions 3 Business Opportunitie 4 Child Services 5 Child Care Wanted 5 Commuters Comer 7 Crafts a Plenty 10 F arm F quipment & Supplies 1 2 f irewood lor Sale 1 3 Garage A Yard Sales 1 4 Gardenmq F quipment A Produce 15 Giveaways 20 Happy Ads 2 1 Happy Birthday > 22 Horse A Tack Traders Corner 23 Horses for Sale 24 Household Items for Sale 25 Instruction 40 Livestock for Sale 41 Lost A Found 42 Misc For Sale 43 Misc Wanted 44 Mobile Homes Sales/Bent 45 Musical Instruments A Equipment 45 Personal 50 Pets 51 Recreational Equipment 50 Rentals Apts 5 1 Rentals Business 52 Rentals Houses 53 Rentals Rooms 54 Rentals Land 55 Rentals Vacation Homes 55 Rentals Wanted to Rent I 5/ Real Fslate Wanted I 55 Real Estate Sale by Owner 5*3 Real Estate for Sale 70 Roommates Wanted Available 71 Services Business 72 Services Farm 73 Services Home Improvements 74 Services Personal /5 Services Misc 7b Swap A Trade 77 Tributes A Thanks EMPLOYMENT 100 Employment Services 101 Help Warned 102 Help Wanted Domestic 103 Help Wanted Farm A Garden 110 Jobs Wanted NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS 125 Business Notices 126 Bids A Proposals 127 Legal Notices VEHICLES 200 Vehicles for Sale 201 Motorcycles 202 Vehicles Mechanic s Delight 203 Vehicles Parts A Accessory 204 Vehicles Recreational

liliGKfcWtCCj t2GjePGE17C©UilB Viw Acflti Mmmkmr 675-3338 41* LOST AND FOUND SMALL REWARD for safe return of Chestunut (red) mare, lost July 18, Rt 626, 1 mile outside Washington, Va. 703/675-3526 LOST: Siamese cat strayed from Roundabout Farm, Rt 231 in Sperryville Reward Call 703/987-8161, anytime . MISC. FOR SALE APPLIANCES, Jenn-Air, Thermador, KitchenAid, Amana, Sub Zero and more Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va, 703/675-3294. LAWN BOY riding mower, 5 horsepower, good condition. $200 or best offer Call 703/675-3376 NOW AVAILABLE: Rappahannock County bumper stickers at the Rappahannock News Office on Main Street $1 00 each PFtOTOGRAPHS-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 SPECIAL BOOK AND bible sale Publisher's prices to $12.95 now $1 00 at Creations Christian Bookstore and Gift Center, Washington. Phone 703/675-3273. REPOSSESSED SIGN! Nothing down! Take over payments $58 monthly. 4 x8 flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. Call FREE 800-6267446, anytime. 1972 SIGNET, 3 bedroom. 1 bathroom, 12 x 50, $2500 Also, 1969 Princess, 3 bedroom, 1'/? baths, 12 x 60 $3500 Call 703/788-4967, 9a m. to 4p.m. Monday - Friday 1 J HELP WANTED MISC. WANTED ) CANOE WANTED Used canoe in fair to sood condition, aluminum or ABS preferred. 15 to 17 ft. Will pay fair price. (703) 347-4997 after 6p.m. OLD PHOTOGRAPHS wanted The Rappahannock News will pay $5 each tor photographs from bygone days in Rappahannock County for the 'Out of the Attic' feature All photographs will be returned Out of the Attic' photos should be delivered to the News Office during business hours ■ MUSICAL^ INSTRUMENTS 1A EQUIPMENT ) Spinet-Console Piano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33, Frieaens. PA 15541. PERSONALS SPECIAL BOOK AND bible sale. Publisher's prices to $12 95 now $1 00 at Creations Christian Bookstore and Gift Center, Washington. Phone 703/675-3273 0> RENTALS-APTS. THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent in Town of Washington, $180 per month Call .703/675-3760 *HELPWANT£D ) $225 WEEKLY We are in the process of expanding our program. We are able to offer $225 to start for qualified persons until you learn our business. You must be neat, trainable and over 18 (for proper licensing). All benefits furnished; Office hours 8 • 5. Call for appointment only 703-662-3904. Design Artist / Paste-Up Experienced Copy specing - Graphics design a must High pressure - Fast paced Must be able to demonstrate abilities All Company Benefits Call for appointment Ms. Marzanl The Fauquier Democrat Display Advertising Department 347-4222 rz-— I RENTALS-HOUSES TIGHT 4- ROOM stone house, no plumbing, off Fodderstack Road 1150 per month Call 703/675-3292 ( 6* WANTED TO RENT J URBAN PROFESSIONAL wants house/ cabin in Rappahannock County for year round living Must have good light and view Local references. Call Dr, D Horton, 703/675-3826 or 703/671-0648 (Collect) WANT TO LEASE Large tract of land east side of Blue Ridge Mountains for Hunt Club. Joe Williams Chester Gap, Va. CALL COLLECT (703) 635-5903. “■ REAL ESTATE SALE BY OWNER CAPE COD with attached apt.. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large liv. rm. w/ stone fireplace, sep. din. rm.. family kit. plus extra 2 room apt., garage workshop and greenhouse. Freshly painted inside and outside. Oak floors, col. trim, panel doors and other custom details. Sperryville, zoned res. or business, 2 acres w/ wide highway frontage. By owner. $62,500. Call Helen Kilby. 703/987-8282 FOR SALE or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 3 bath rambler on 5 mostly open acres Just minutes from Lake Anna State Park, Spotsylvania County $49,500 Call 703/854-5852 JULY SPECIAL! 4 to 8 wooded acres, located in Fort Valley, ideal for weekend retreat $1350 per surveyed acre 703/459-3682. THE PLAINS Commercial Residential, 3,250 sq ft usable space Approximately v» acre. Needs to be completely remodeled. $65,000 or make offer. Call ' 703-253-5620 or 703-3473711 after 5pm. ROOMMATE WANTED WANTED: Woman companion to live in or stay overnight Call 703/9878183 73- SERVICES- A HOME I IMPROVEMENTS J ALUMINUM OR VINYL siding Thermopane replacement windows - soffit - facia (overhangs - eaves). Custom window and doortrim, seamless gutter, etc. Licensed, bonded and insured. 29 years experience Five year warranty on all workmanship 50 year nonpro-rated warranty on vinyl. Free estimates. Call anytime, Luray 703/743-7500, collect. JOBS WANTED ) HOUSECLEANING in Woodville - Sperryville area You furnish transportation Betty Ann Jackson, Woodville, Va 22749. 703/987-8232. SIDEWALK SALE Men’s fit Boy’s Tennis Shoes Reg. 4.95 V2 Price Men’s Tee Shirts •colors & screen prints $1 >99 each 1 Group of Colored Jeans brand names include •Sweet Orr •Wrangler «Lee $5.00 pair Painter’s Pants •colors ^natural drill $8.99 pair 3-Speed Box Fans - Reg. 834.95 Sale Price $24.95 Men’s Sport Shirts •Prints •Banlons 2 for *4.99 Men’s Shoes •Discontinued styles •Broken sizes _V2 Price Ladies Stretch Shorts Reg. 2.95 Now V2 Price 1 Group Denim Jeans •Big Ben by Wrangler •Fashion Jeans 89.99 pair EVERY DAY LOW PRICES CANNING JARS Regular pint.*3.49 Wide mouth pint.*3.99 Regular quart..*3.99 Wide mouth quart.*4.99 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT white only *6.99 gal. 2 gallons for *12.00 Alvin B. Stokes General Store Bus. Hours Mon. thru Sat. 8:00-6:00 Friday 8:00-8:00 635-4437 Main St., Front Royal “at the bridg^*' SERVICES* BUSINESS ANTIQUE RESTORATIONS, refimshing and upholstery Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va 703/675-3294 A TIP TOP Chimney Sweep. Cleaning liners and caps, fully insured CalM-703-948-6706. EXPERIENCED IN CARPENTRY and brick laying, all phases of building and remodeling 30 years experience. Edward M Clark, 703/6753608 or Bobby Brown 703 0 3624 HEAVY DUTY BUSHHOGGING with industrial equipment Call 703/8250473 after 6pm. MOSES GENTRY, carpentry, general building, storm windows, tinning, ceramic tile, guttering, state license. 703/923-4413 after 6p.m. OLD DOMINION CONSTRUCTION & Repair. Additions, renovations including all aspects of home repair Local references For estimates, call evenings 703/937-5482 PIANO TUNING: 30 years full time - now living in this area. Work guaranteed Call collect 703/937-5857, Warren Emerson Dennis No Sunday calls please! REMODELING, RESTORATIONS, additions, all types of carpentry Licensed F W Hutchinson, 703/9375579 ROOFING - GUTTERS and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds Aluminum gutter and downspout 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. (77 2 TRIBUTES, THANKS ) In memory of my father, Elmer Pullen, who passed away a year ago, July 24,1982 It's been a year now dear one Since you have passed away, But we know that you're in heaven With God this very day So when we trouble with our griefs We look to God instead for peace He helps us with these trials, dear And shows us that he's very near. Greatly missed by Eva and children I wish to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to all those who have been so extremely thoughtful during my illness. The cards, flowers, calls and visits are all deeply appreciated and I thank each of you. Roxie Clater BUSINESS ^1 NOTICES I $1000 REWARD For ARREST and CONVICTION of the person or persons that broke in our place of business on July 9, 1983. T/A Ginger Hill Enterprises Gibson and Christine Wharton Owners and Operators. Building? • Paint • Lumber ^ • Millwork " * • Hardware" Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. on the By-Pass, Warrenton 347-1400 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 9 WANTED 1 fy ' -• -V^il ■ POSITION AVAILABLE - Rappahannock County High School - Cafeteria Manager Only persons experienced in professional food service need apply Contact School Board Office 703/987-8773. Applicant deadline August 1. POSITION AVAILABLE - Rappahannock County Elementary School - Part-time Cafeteria Worker Contact School Board Office 703/987-8773 Applicant deadline August 1 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, part - time, of Arts and Community Organization Duties include: managing existing volunteer resources, public relations, planning an execution of program; fund raising and managing financial resources. Salary: $6,000 for 10 month period, September 15, 1983 to July 15, 1984 Send resume to RAAC, Box 24, Washington, Virginia 22747. Deadline August 1. For more information call Sid Gottlieb 703/547-3934; or Sally Nash 703/987-8451 or Frank Reynolds 703/347-2334. FOREMAN -- Assist in planning, scheduling and carrying out home weatherization repairs and improvements including installing storm windows, insulation, roof, door and window repairs, caulking and other carpentry. Responsible for onsite activity and record - keeping of vehicle repairs and inventory. $6.02 an hour plus benefits. Requires demonstrated carpentry, record - keeping and leadership skills. Apply by July 29 to Personnel Manager, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Board, 401 S Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 EOE FULL - TIME SUBSTITUTE Teacherneeded immediately for preschool / day care center in Washington, Va. Possibility of permanent part - time or full - time position. Teaching degree or experience in early childhood field required. Call 675-3237, July 25 deadline for application. OFFICE MANAGER - Responsible for administrative functions of mental health clinic including secretarial support, billing, maintenance and data collection. Supervises secretarial staff and functions as secretary for Clinic Coordinator and Advisory Board $10,200 a year. Requires typing; transcribing skills; supervisory, organizing and communication skills. Prefer experience in third - party billing. Apply by July 29 to Personnel Manager, Rappahannock - Rapidan Community Services Board, 401 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 EOE. HOUSEKEEPER Professional couple with 2 school age boys seeks live-in (5 days) housekeeper. Large house with pool in Great Falls. Salary negotiable. Call after 7PM, 703-759-4955. 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 P M., all of that certain lot or parcel of land located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, 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 Guy C. Whitmer, Trustee FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Charles F. Sievers, ESQ. Smith and Davenport 9253 Lee Avenue, P O. Box.51 Manassas, Virgina 22110 Counsel for Trustees and Commonwealth Savings and Loan Association 703/368-8148 1974 Chevrolet Convertible Economical 350-2V, uses regular gas. Fully loaded, including power steering, brakes, windows, and top. Stereo radio, glass rear window, and more. Runs well, looks good. Easily restored. Only $2000 703/347-4222, Ask for Mr. Toler SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM Sperryville, Virginia 22740 (703) 987-8088-Office Sperryville, in town, 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, dining room, full bath, unfinished attic room, nice lot with well and septic. $48,000. Truly a special tract, 25 acres, some open balance woods, stream, secluded but on state road, superb turkey and deer hunting. $46,000. James W. Leake 987-8236 J. Maurice O’Bannon 987-8713 Carson Johnson 987-8720 Barbara Martin 987-8257 Bud Corder 635-5891 John Eubank, Jr. 987-8146 BtOSft The Rappahannock County School Board will receive sealed bids on gasoline, fuel oil, and coal at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, August 2, 1983 at the School Board meeting in the Rappahannock County Elementary School Library. Specifications may be obtained beginning at 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, July 21, 1983 at the School Board Office, P. O. Box 273, Sperryville, VA 22740. Proposers may also call or write to the Superintendent for specifications 703/987-8773. Culpeper Motor Corp. Rt. 29 N. Culpeper 825-8381 1971 FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP, 2 tone paint, auto, trans., power steering, large camper cap, 1 owner. 1978 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP, V8, Auto., P/S, P/B, uses Reg. gas, short bed 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic. 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2 door hardtop, 1 owner, automatic, and air cond. Many used Riding Lawn & Garden tractors now in stock. Many with warranty. Dealer #412 FOR SALE: 1978 VW Rabbit diesel, rebuilt engine, new clutch, sunroof, good condition, $2700. Call 703/675-3537 VAN FOR SALE or trade, 1974 Dodge, 12 passenger, captain chairs, excellent condition. Asking $3,495 or will trade for pickup. Call 703/987-8505. 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 Line-Up With Lyne KEYSER HOLLOW - Sound ■>f”>nary block home, hardwood floors, full in kitchen, needs bath, several good outbuildings! ,\j acres. $30,000. F.T. VALLEY - 25 acres, mostly open, stream, terrific Mt. views, 30 ft. Right-of-way. Only $25,000. Call for further details W.H. Lyne, real estate broker 987-8588 Roger Lee Atkins, salesman 987-8171 IJropertp differing* Well located at Viewtown 40 Wooded acres uith good road frontage. Views. $72,500. Near Rock Mills - 22 wooded acres on State road - Views. $27,000, Cash. A Eileen M. Day. REALTORS LhmbJ ('loi)ton House. Box I2f) I lull ■ OutlHC 1 ™«"' Washington. Va. 22747 Itrirrlv UK ins 677,-1 too l.urillo 1‘ricp 675-.i42 7 675-3400 MLS Wit zip Young V37-5IV6 Kri in l)nv w t:-mm l.isa l)uy RAY T. CANNON CO.. INC. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1 S61 EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS VIEWTOWN - 5 5 Acres. 8 room. 2 story country home with center hall and stairway, needs restoring Has view some large trees and grape arbors on paved road $52,000. SCRABBLE - 24 V5? wooded acres, new unfinished 4 room brick home with full basement, 1360 ft frontage on Black Water Creek. 412 ft on state road at dead end View of the Blue Ridge Mtn $59,500. TURKEY RIDGE - 50 wooded acres with 1500 ft frontage on state rd . building site & small stream Assumable loans with 9V£% & 10% int priced at $62,000. AMISSVILLE - 9 38 acres with pond, stone rambler, 5 bedrooms, living room, family room, rec room, kitchen/breakfast room, dining room, utility room, office, basement. 2 fireplaces. 3 baths. 2-car carport and deck Separate building has 3 compartments View of the Blue Ridge Mountains Reduced to $159,500. AMISSVILLE - 5 acres with lovely home site on a hill among a variety of many young trees Fronting on highway 211 View of Blue Ridge Mtns and part of a spring fed pond on back of property $22,000 with some assumable financing at 8% CULPEPER, VA. - Afton Green Farm 238 acres, good producing farm. 9 rm country home surrounded by many Ige trees, silo & other outbldgs Farm is in land use program for low taxes 1 4 mi frontage on 2 state roads loc 2 3 ml fr the town limits Hassubdiv potential $370,000. Brochure EGGBORNSVILLE - 95 acres, nice country style home Long frontage on 2 state rds & Hazel River Land use taxes Owner financing at 10% mt 3 machine sheds, pond, grape arbor & fruit trees $278,000. BOSTON - 7 65 acres. 2 bedrm, ranch home w/full bsmt . located in Rappahannock County on paved rd , school bus & mail rts $57,000. CASTLETON -173 plus acres, new survey, in quiet, rural area, pulpwood, timber, springs, streams, long trail through property, fronts on state road, school bus and mail routes $234,000, 25% down, balance owner financing with 10% interest HOPE HILL - 22+ acres. 3 bedroom RAMBLER including living room, with large fireplace, eat in kitchen. 1 Vf? baths. 2 porches, central heat and air Large steel bldg 100 x 40, one 40 x 24 unfinished bldg Good view $95,000. IB realtor CASTLETON (703) 937-4111 Mffll| Ray T. Cannon (703) 937-4900 Jamas M. Cannon (703) 937-4700 Jqe